davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
GREAT. INTERFERENCE
BY DARTMOUTH MEN
Big Green Eleven Shotos Pennsylvania Ho,v Football
Really Should Be Played -Shelbwne Wonderful
Offensive Man
BY SPICK HALL

has been made against Pennsylvania
this--season. In the Pitt game, Tom
Davies ran through the Red and Blue
for q touchdown on the kick off and the
week before Haines Of State did the
same thing. Jordan's run was more
remarkable than the others because
there wasn't a Pennsylvania player,
seemingly, that ever CHANGED to tackle
him. At least he was touched appar :
emily by a Red and Blue tackler.
After their fine game, against State a
week ago Saturday, every one felt that
Pennsylvania not only would put up q
good game against Dartmouth. but &C =
tually had a chance to win because Bee :
dek's. men defeated the Green. But
these stanch followers Of the Red and
Blue were doomed to bitter Gisappoint.
ment. Their team was beaten to q
pulp and comparing the two elevens
they should have been beaten just that
way. The score, A to Z, is a very &C
curate comparison of the teams.
Triple Defeat
For the first time in Pennsylvania
football history triple header was
played on Franklin Field Saturday,
and also for the first time, the Red and
Blue lost three gridiron contests In a
single day. Dartmouth. defeated the
varsity, Kiski trimmed Jack Keogh' Is
freshman team to 9, and the Phila =
delphia football scribes handed a neat
lacing to the Pennsylvania managers. Z
to o. This last game was really the
only one of the three worth seeing. 1t
was wonder in many ways.
% The Scribes appeared on the field
promptly at 1915 Saturday morning
Fhey were all there but Ross Kaufman
and Captain Joe Eabrum. 1t was ri :
mored that those two stars had held a
conference the night before, hence their
absence. But Captain Labrum finally
showed up just before the first half
ended. and while he was in the game
he did excellent work trying to get Of
fetal Timer Joe Straus to blow the
whistle. But the sturdy Texan couldn I
be approached, as it were. He knew
in order not to give either side any ad
vantage he let the teams battle for 20
minutes in the second period and 81
minutes in the third. Joe is q good
timer, and his nonstop watch is great
Joe attends strictly to business and
more power to him. He doesn't neglect
anything. He attended two classes while
the second half was in progress.
The honors of the day went to Buck
Wharton and Jack Keosh. Jack did the
refereeing and Buck did the coaching
Buck was all over the field all the time
giving the Scribes excellent advice. II
was due to him that the Journalists
made several fine, parallel runs of more
than 80 yards. He also blocked Jacl
keogh several times when the Scribe,
were Is or 20 yards offside, O little
trick that many coaches forget during
the heat of battle. But Buck is cool ant
always does the right thing ut the righ,
time. Vive le Buck!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
'D0BS0N-D|SSTON I
AGAIN PLAY TIE.
National Cup Rivals Battle Two
Hours to IL Draw In
RepIay Game

Soccer fans who failed to witness the
replay match between the J. & j. Dob
son eleven and the Disston squad, OF
the National Cup competition second
round, on Saturday, missed one of the
greatest games ever played between two
local teams. After the whistle footed
ending the game it made the greatest
length of time that two local teams have
ever battled each other without a win
ner.
Last Saturday a week the teams played
for two hours with neither penetrating
the others goal. Saturday found them
going through the same length OF time,
ending in tie, goal each.
This necessitates another game before
either team qualities for the third round: !:
The third game probably will be staged
next Saturday afternoon on neutral
field.
No change occurred in the Industrial
League Saturday, as the leader. the
Fleisher Yarn, had no trouble defeating
the Stetson eleven by a one sided score
of 8 goals to O.. Only one surprise hap
pened, when the new Snellenburg
soccer eleven defeated the Lupton team.
Hohlfeld annexed two more points by
shutting out the Budd eleven, another
newcomer In the circuit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
WHERE PRO BASEBALL ALSO IS QUITE SUCC
A. A. U. IN SESSION
Olympic Committees Report Arouses
interest at Annual Maatina

Now Orleans, Nov. 15.-The final re :
port Of Gus Kirby, president Of the
American Olympic committee, on the
Olympic games and the awarding OF
various 1921 athletic meets, were the
subjects Of greatest interest before the
Amateur Athletic Union when It began
It's business sessions here today.
Fifty delegates representing all sec
tions of the country attended the open :
ing OF the convention yesterday, when
1t was voted to award the 1921 national
track and field championship meet to
Los Angeles.
Three candidates are in the field tc
succeed Samuel ]. Dallas, Of Phila
delphia, as president, and a lively fight
was predicted. The eastern division Is
backing Herman Obertubessine, the
western associations are supporting
Robert 8. Weaver, Of Los Angeles, and
the southern association has put for
ward Harry W.. Fitzpatrick, Of thi,
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Bowling Notes

The GImbel Brothers League is proving q
close race. Subway and tho Main Floor
went into a deadlock for irst place last
week, each having won IT and lost 10
games. Shoe Department and Upholstery
are tie for second place.
Station Il. of the U. q. I. Leasue. went
Into the lead last week. forcing Store Room
into second place.
Quartet of the American League. copied
the high average record last week for three
games. spillng 2729 pins.
Rost. Of the Quartet team. holds the high
single game record. having dropped the
naples FOR 24o pins.
The Icemen are having their inning to-
night on the Terminal alleys. II looks like
station 20 Is going after first place this
week.
Looks like North Brothers will romp off
with the championship in the Hardware
League having q lead Of seven games over
Its nearest opponent.
Beck Is giving Independent q hard fight
for first place In the Photo EnErayexs'
League. Curtis has found Its stride now
and should move up into the first division
shortly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Scores of Soccer Games
Played During Week-End
NATIONAL CUP REPLAY
J. 4 J. Dobson. 4: Disston. 1.
ALLIED LEAGUE

j, ]. Dobson. i; Disston. j.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division
wolfenden.shore, /! NJ e. Smith. 1.
%inSifer: S.iaSii. g. klnIssssins K Misssnssn'S D. g.
... Second Division
81. cSr.hsss. z: Remington. Q. A'e' "
aisn social. q; ;Woiiendsn f.. G.. 2.
loretta. 2: Francisviile. /.
Third Division. Northwest
Amo,. /; sirpess Leather. 1.
Hunting. IL Eden. o.
Fourth Division
Westmoreiand. 3: Somerset. /,
Third Division. Northeast
Hissey Memorial. 8; olney. q
Merchant ship 2; Cloyer. Q;
Fairhill NJ. T.. 2: st. Veronica. 2.
Went Philadelphia Division
XnaoIs. Xisss,. & :: Gauifors. Ii sf'%.r' T.. D.
Welcome. o: Belmont. O.
CRICKET LEAGUE
Mooresto,yn White; /; Y. 9t Fl; \
Moorestowh Blues. 81 Merton Whites. 1.
Moorestown Second. /: U. OF p. Second. 0
EXHIBITION
IAvsrford College. 3: q. b. C. Sr.. L
Puritans. 3: Cosmopolitan. o.
SUNDAY GAMES
Flei.hsr Yarn; d KsyWSodn 1.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Snelienburs. 4: Lupton. o.
Fleisher Yarn, 8: Stetson. o.
Hohlfcld. 9: Budd. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

NIyHEN the Dartmouth team trimmed
W Pennsylvania A to On Franklin
Field Saturday they administered the
worst defeat that Green eleven has
ever had the honor of beating a Red
and Blue aggregation. Back in 1914
Dartmouth handed Pennsylvania a Al @
defeat, but even that was not quite as
bad as Saturdays tilt But don't blame
Coach Heisman nor the Red and Blue
players. They did all they could and
then some more. Many of the Penn
sylyania players were hurt and some
Of them SO badly that they may not
be able to play any more this season.
The blame for this crushing defeat
should be put on Dartmouth. They
we're responsible. The Green team had
an attack that was. simply irresistible
as far as the Red and Blue was con
cerned. Bower, Shelburne, Jordan and
Burke formed backfield that couldn t
be stopped. y. .....-
Seldom has any such interference
been seen on Franklin Field as that
nut UP by the Dartmouth eleven. Shell
burne, the dusky, fiery fullback, was
the big noise in making interference.
When he went after man he got
him and the man stayed got" There
wasn't any argument about it. Not
only that but Shelburne played clean
game. He didn't resort to underhand
tactics. He just played football as 1t
should be played and that is something
that Pennsylvania can't cope with ut
! the present time.
On the offense Pennsylvania was out
classed. In the first period the Red
: and Blue didn't even make one first
down. a hopeless and miserable showing
for an eleven representing university
Started Too Late
One thing that Pennsylvania did, or,
rather, didn't DO, was to start their
aerial attack too late. In the first period
Dartmouth didn't score, although the
ball was in Pennsylvania s territory
most of the time. If they had started
their lofty operation in the second
period, the game might have ended diff
ferently. Not that Pennsylvania would
have won; they were too far outclassed
have made n better showing had they
started something early in the game, in
stead of waiting for the final period,
when they were hopelessly whipped.
Coach Spears came through and did
Just what he said he was going to do
save Jim Robertson. He also said be-
fore the game that if it were necessary
he would send the captain in in spite
Of his injury, but it wasn't necessary
and It was easy to see that it wasn't
necessary early in the game. Had Rob
ertson been In the contest from the be-
ginning. it is sad to think what the
score might have been. At the same
time it is difficult to imagine how any
trio of backs could have done better
than Burke, Bower and Shelburne.
Jordan's run Of 65 yards after catch
Ing a punt Is the third great dash that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
NOW
TOPS GRID SCORERS
75-Point Count Over Friends
Central Gives Academic Eleven
Total Of 200

The Germantown Academy football
team, by scoring 75 points against the
Friends Central eleven on Friday, took
the lead in high scoring Of the local
scholastic teams. with a record Of 200
points In seven games. .a
The Central High eleven, with its
victory over the West Philadelphia
High, advanced its mark Of the season
to 1913. But the Speedboys broke the
record of the Crimson and Gold when
they scored single touchdown.
The records Of the leading teams:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
BROWN. TOPS SCORERS
Forward Of Phlia. Five Leads In
. Eastern Basketball Leaoue

Records of the Eastern Basketball
League show that Jimmy Brown, OF
Philadelphia, Is leading the individual
scorers, with thirty -one points to his
credit. Frankie Boyle, of Reading, is
second. with thirty, more than half OF
which have been made on free tosses.
Eddie Dolin, of Camden; Brown, Of
Philadelphia, and Barlow, of Trenton
share field goal tossing ,honors. with
nine each. Four players are tied for
second place, with eight baskets each.
They are Steele and Kerr, Of Camden
White, Of Trenton, and Reich, Of Read :
ing. The individual standings are ap-
pended:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Football Results
e.. From Many Fields

Es1sSs$ EEs,sSSstss. 49, c.sss. xs,s %..h,nsssn. o.
G:..n.i,, G:.s:i 81. sa.i II Nt,oSiamsi. S Iii T. !.
S.r,moatS. DARN; %, HasrfsSni n: fsSsnnai.sSivnnls. =.
S:ss y;s!,:is. S:HiS +, SIsSI!..: Ssi.s.:. 9.
asssisnd. ios ssyass::;7.o
BostSn soso,,r ccliegs; \. E;,ssr a.. 1nft' 4 ..
Holy Crc~s, sol Colby, 0.
Unien; aoi Hobart; 7,..,s rr..,m., a
lsss. lsss ffEsasSis. fTsssis: III u: % IsSS'!. o'' s. .
Rii.sS:s1 RIssSSs"1 q q Wss;%Imsi.r MsssrlIGrs 'o
ColGate. 40, st: RoIayentnrrX 0.
fys5sh%Gssa fssSttm and Gsr.sI 81 nwi g. iTrsnu. :.
MiaaisS"iy; ); ys.@onI. o.
fEt. fml Il wash!nstsn and Jefferson. o.
Rocheeter, Z, Hamilton o,
yirsi9,is Military Institute. 's' Catholic
MusIssb.rs., So, Dre.s, Insti.pte. 0.
ssinss'% sssTi as%r;eliH T. q! k a.ss u: M...sehut.
Wo:cester Poly; 10, state Coiiese. o.
Northwestern. 14t Purdue. 9.
iswa. Ell Minns.eta. y.
Woostsr. WssSsrni ID: Akron. n.'e; .. u
Kenyon. IT. Western Reserve, IL
Bnldwin-Wnllnce, 10, Hiram, 7.
Wlttenberr, ~, Ott<rbein, o.
Marietta College. as, UniverSity OF Can-
Kansas 20, Nebraska. 20.
~, Uniycrdts Of Detrcit. ss' West Vhsas
Dennisone 10, Ohio -wesieynn, =.
south DnEots University. Z, south Dakots
State CoIleeo, 3.
MMS.ss,i.' M..ssi i.1 s' w.:hISss:a. a. hdIsp: II 10.
Ames. II; Kansas AgSies. o..
University Of Colorado, u Colorado sohoo'
Drnke u Crelshton. O..
Oklahoma University. SO; Oklahoma Ar
Efe~. o.
: Uniycrsity Of Southern California. So
valparaiso. u, McrninEsido. o.
Butler, 35, Rose Poly. Z.
Miami University. II; Mount Union, y.
Center. 10; Kentucky State, o.
Auburn. II, Washington and Lee. 9:
Georsia Tech, sSi GeorEeto~n Cniver
Tulane 9, Mississippi A. and NJ. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Cochran TO Meet Willie Home

cossa.n ssn c' York N0 .,ss;ed gsss
Bchaefer, Jr., of San Francisco, In the Anal
match Of tho 1872 balk-iine billiard tourna-
ment here last night. The score was 400 to
l6e. Cochran ran out In ten innings. His
hen run was 142 points.
Cochran. by his victory. will BE- the chal-
lenRer in q tournament with Willie Hoppe
in New York December Q. for the world
championship. Schaefer as runner-up also
will play Hoppe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Soccer Notes

Gienwood Boys Club would like to ar
range games with 10 and 1S-year-old teams
having grounds. X. ]. Mulvaney. 2432
North Twenty-fourth street.
Tho two McGhee boys wero not In the
Disston lineup on saturday. From the
showing the Sawmakers made Napier and
McEwen played Just as fast a game.
For tho first time In many seasons Wolf.
enden Shore failed to play q Sunday game.
Some fans were on hand expecting q game.
but the Delaware county officials also were
there to see that no game was played.
Coach Bainbridse and his "Collegiate''
soccer eleven at tho Germantown Boys
Club are having some fast games weekly.
Each team is named after one OF tho bia
colleges, At present yale leads with Z
clean slate. having won Ave games and ios'
none. Dartmouth Is orre point behind,
with five wins and one loss.
woifenden Shore gave Marshall z. Smith
one OF tho hardest games Of tho son, the
match ending in a draw, one goal each
Lefty Nolan greatly helped the Miliers aions
by his spectacular playing at center for,
ward.
Johnny Connolly and his Fairhili sauat
added two more points to Its standing or
Saturday by defeating Kingssessing by the
shut,out route. goals to o. Fairhiii Il
developing into one Of the strongest eleven,
in the Allied League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Providence NJ. e. Church will place two
tenns % on ayea Sne aoop IN 'h1S ursaaW sysn,6 t.
Providence's hall. First and second-class
travelling teams communicate with William
w. Buckhalter. 843S North Front street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

st. Simeon's. unable to obtain the hall In
which they played last year. are forced to
travel. Tho MANAGEMENT would like TO book
a game on November 20 with some first-class
home team Offering a fair guarantee. r. s,
Canaan. 2957 North Eighth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Folcroft basketball teams are desirous OF
class travelling teams willing to travel to
Darby for fair guarantees. W. z. 3enigen.
Folcroft. Pa. Phone Sharon Hill OIL In the
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
amateur Sports
THE G. T. A. five, of Chester, has

THE G. T. A. five, of Chester, has
- started off on its winning way again
and has scored four successive victories
at the expense of the best teams in this
locality. G. II. A. had little trouble
last year in winning the championship
of Chester in the play off series with
Chester Ship, champions of the Indus
trial League. The stars of the club arc
Regan, of the Eastern League, and
Gallagher, who also played in the big
circuit.
The club is playing its usual home
games, but desires to book a few con =
tests away from home with the leading
quintets, such as ParkesDurg, Coates
vile, Downingtown, West Chester.
Harrisburg, Tamaqua, Lancaster and
clubs in the Pennsylvania State League.
For games address James Lynn, 1924
Potter street, Chester, Pa. 8.
Ct. Peters would like to arrange games
stephen RratslnEer. 1858 Norsh Nh's Lawrens: renee;
street.
l. Alma Club. q nrst or second-elass team:
%rsaons sssi sSu.R esnsre "sieet robert
November ~. Would like to hear from sew
cnteen-year-old teams having floors and pay
Ing fair guarantees. Paul Bollard. bl4o
81; sssohsn,: s s, P. s =; five open. their sehed-
day, November l8. at their hall in West
hThsS VII %sss the
few open dates for nrst-ciass home teams
out of the city. W. Clark. Maskowitz q
Herbach. $40 Market street.
The American Independence Five would like
to book games with teams either ut homo or
away Sol kolles, 1888 North Marshall
street.
Ardentes desires games with frst-class
out-of-town quintets offering reasonable In
ducements Joseph II. Biben. 6621 Pine street.
Folcroft basketball teams are desirous OF
arranging games with third and fourth
class travelling teams willing to travel to
Darby for fair guarantees. W. Z. 3enigen.
unl pa ha In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Ardentes desires games with frst-class
out-of-town quintets offering reasonable In
ducements Joseph II. Biben. 6621 Pine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Orson Kinney to Coach

STsoh N'hney TO Soacn
Now York. Nov 15.-John J, Mulcahy
tho graduate manager Of athletics at Ford.
ham University. announces that orson
coach tho Maroon quintet this winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

The American Independence Five would Ike
to book games with teams either at homo or
away Sol Kolles, 1888 North Marshall
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Alma Club q first or second-class team
is open for games with homo teams. Robert
Armstrong. 2231 South Cantrell street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

st. Peters would like to arrange games
with third and fourth-class travelling fives,
Stephen Kratzinger. 1858 North Lawrence
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

CANA Sigma Peta Is without q game for
November 22. Would like to hear from sew
enteen-year-old teams having floors and pay
Eeury street
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
FRUITLAND BENCH
-

Miss Elsie Schmidt went to Boise
Friday evening, returning Monday
for n visit with Mrs. Hook.
N. n. Butcher and Howard Man
ser went to Emmett Sunday to look
after the shipping of apples.
Rev. and Mrs. McCoard visited for
n few days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tackett. Rev. McCoard on Sunday
evening filled the pulpit of the NJ e.
Church, where he was formerly pas
tor and preached a strong spiritual
sermon to quite a good audience.
Misses Lucille Hill and Bernice Nc
Gee are in stanfield working in the
fruit.
John Lewis will go 20 Lostine, Ore
gon the last of the week to bring
down ten Jersey cows recently pur-
chased He will also assist in the
moving to Payette OF HIS parents. Mr..
and Mrs, Jay Lewis, who while here
last fall purchased the Levers pro-
perty.
Misses Virginia Tody and Gladys
Doltman were in Payette Friday ev-
ening, the guest of Miss Eva Wilson.
Major Harry T. Lewis, candidate
for County Assessor on the Republi-
can ticket. has about completed on
his ranch a mile north OF Fruitland
n modern six room bungalow, bath,
double sleeping porch, a front and
rear porch. full basement under
meath. The family will occupy II
November LIST. Aside from this he is
completing n barn 50x36 e, accom-
modating eight cows and four horses
and immense hay loft. Mr.. Lewis
owns n forty acre tract OF orchard
and now has one OF the best improv-
cd small ranches IN Payette County.
Another six room modern bunga-
low In being built on Fruitland Ave-
nuo. one mile north by Mr. Ilazlett,
who purchased HIS twenty acres last
year from Mr.. Johnson, who Just
had purchased same from Mr.. Mag
nuson. This house Is 2sx3G with
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

basement. w. A. Colwell is super
intending the construction of both
the Hazlett and Lewis homes.
Friday evening at the Bungalow
nearly fifty business men of this vii
lage sat down to a banquet, prepared
by the NJ. r.. Ladies' Aid, the pur-
pose of the banquet being to discuss
the best methods to clean up Fruit
land and the close-in vicinity. A
number OF matters we're openly dis
cussed and +. NJ. Gardner, Chairman,
OF committe OF five, was appointed
TO get together facts. figures, and
suggest the best means to accomplish
the desired end and given authority
to call the people of the community
together when he saw fit.
Thursday evening OF this week at
the High School Auditorium the
direction OF the Ellison-White Sys-
tenn will open a five number pro-
gram. The McAllister Trio is the
first on the program. Fruitland al
ways comes TO the front with high
class entertainment.
Mrs. Beckley, OF Crane, oregon, is
visiting at the John Tackett home.
Fruitland has not for years ex-
perienced such rainy foggy fall
weather as has been the past two
weeks. Many OF the ranchers have
their third cutting OF hay still in the
field and II the rain keeps up much
OF II will be spoiled. The roads are
bad, too, and in some places the
deep mudholes make them impass-
able. Mr. Axel Johnson and the
crew are rapidly getting the old road
TO Payette by the Shawhan orchard
and out to the Sherman-Ontario
corner, graded and ready for gravel.
The rainy weather has delayed ap-
ple picking.
Do not forget to register II you
expect to vote In the coming pres
idential election. In order TO vote
November 2nd you must be register
cd by nine o'clock OF the Saturday
evening preceding. Mrs NJ. d. sher-
man has the books for the North
Frultland precinct.
Major Harry T. Lewis led the En-
deavor meeting Sunday evening at
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
BECOME PART
OWNER OF THIS SYSTEM

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Power Company Preferred Stock is one Of the
safest and most attractive investments on the
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When you buy share of Preferred Stock You
become part owner in this industry, the future
of which is as certain as the future of this great
Western territory.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
WHY YOUR 7%o INTEREST
IS SURE

This per cent Preferred Stock really coli
stitutes a mortgage on the Idaho Power Com
pany's property That is the meaning of Pre-
ferred Stock. 1t is sold to obtain part of the
money needed for further development; but the
entire Idaho Power Company's system stands as
its security
And here is the reason why your per cent in
terest is absolutely assured every year. That
interest is paid out of the Company's annual in
come before the Common Stock owners receive
one cent of dividends.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

the M. n. Church Government and
politics we're discussed from a prac-
tical viewpoint ard many cider ones
cf the chui IN we're out as well as
members II the young peoples sec
iety.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

Let us build you a real Electric
Heater-Northwe Electric Co.
Phone 1881.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

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