davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
MUCH 10 CELEBRATE

In l776 the hardy pioneers OF the
colonies fought az one 10 throw Off
tho CALLING yoke OF the British king,
They succeeded and a new nation was
born.
In 1861 this nation, grown to large
proportions and unable TO reconcile
It's sectional differences, entered upon
tho greatest civil war OF history
father against son, brother against
brother, neighbor against neighbor,
In 1917 this same country, by then
the greatest ON earth, crossed the
seas In It's might and ended the most
devastating war the world has ever
known.
This time II was father and son,
brother and brother, neighbor and
neighbor--no section, no creed--iust
an outpouring OF love for nation by
the people OF all parts of that nation.
Lesser wars We have had, but all
have been fought in honor aud justice,
and have eNerted their influence In
porpetuating the glorious independ-
enoe won in the outpouring of the
blood OF l77G All have demonstrat-
cd that as Americans we fight not for
conquest or for the love of fighting
but only In defense OF right, Justice,
humanity aud our national independ-
ence.
ON July we will celebrate the
glories OF our past, They are worthy
of the homage we render.
But on the other days of the year
let us not forget, Let us strive to
perpetuate that glory, 10 enhance our
splendors, and to stimulate our hui
manity to the point whore all histor-
ians will record us as people who
are equal TO all emergencies, but a.
boye the petty iealousies that create
them--a nation so mighty as to bring
death with every sweep OF its arm,
but with u mind and heart so gentle
that none may have reason to fear
encroachments upon their rights.
We have much to celebrate ON In-
dependence Day, but with the aid Of
Him who created all peoples and all
things we will have more as time
goes on.
It is the spirit which has lived
since the days of '76.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
LESSON FROM FRANCE

French coal miners and railway
men, who have been on strike at diff
ferent times over period of several
months, are all back at work, accord
ing to reports from abroad. It is
said that 10000 miners lost wages
totaling 4O,OOO,OOO francs, with a
loss in production of almost 500, 900
tons OF coal. The experience Of the
French should be taken to heart by
those in this country who think they
can better their condition by quitting
work and shutting off their means Of
income.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01

tering our streets and our alleys and
our byways from day to day. Care
lessnoss breeds filth-fil'h breeds
diBoase--disoaso leads to sickness
and death. n every person would
use more prccaution In the matter OF
community sanitation we would have
less sickness. longer life. and great
or happiness. None OF us may over
hope to be perfect, but we are all
open to improvement In one way or
another Lot us look around us and
SEQ n we cannot make some improve
ments about our streets. allevs aud
premises and thus show our visitors
who will be here on the Fourth that
We are not n thoughtloss people,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
UNITED states Of America

The name was original with Jencr'
son, and appears In the final para
graph OF the Declaration OF Indcpcn.
dence. ns follows: 1--WE, therefore
the representatives OF the United
states NJ Amerlcnl ~ general congress
assembled, appealing TO the Supreme
Judge OF the world for the rcctitudo
~ our intentions. do. In the name ~
the good people OF these colonies sol
cmnly publish aud declare, they these
colonies are and right ought 10 be
free and independent states"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
WE CAN NEVER TELL

These days the country " indulg
INK In the pleasing pastime OF turn
ing out another grist OF public OF
flclals, from president down to the
most humble OF them all. Today W,
see great virtues In this man, and
that one, and the other, ana We eX'
poot great things from them, hut We
never can tell, Sometimes they
measure up TO expectations. and then
again they do not measure at all
But making them II great sport. even
though at times they bite the hand
that made them,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
Thr 0ntartn ArguB
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Thursdays at Ontario,
Oregon, and entered at the Ontario
post office for distribution as End
class matter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
Made Jefferaen immortal

The Declaration Of independence
was drawn up by Thomas Jefferson
who was only thirty.threc years old.
This remarkable manifesto, into which
II has been said Jefferson poured the
soul OF continent" was adopted as
he had drawn II, with the exception
NJ few unimportnnt changes
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01

to bring children into existance under
such conditions would be crime
against humanity.
Public opinion makes or unmakes
Us. as we court its verdict We value
Il, and We cherish its good reports.
For when all other courts fail. pub
lie opinion becomes the court OF last
resort
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01

With grave diggers demanding and
receiving big increases in wages for
digging our graves, one wonders
whether It is even worth while to die.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
Americans Creed

believe In the United States Of
America MS government OF the pco.
pie, by the people, for the people,
whose Just powers nre derived from
the consent Of the governed a dcmoc.
racy In n republic; sovereign M.
tion Of many sovereign States; u per.
feet Union, Que and insepnrnblc, ~.
tsbllshcd upon those principles of free.
dom, equality, justice and humanity
for which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. ! therefore
believe II N my duty to my country
to love II; TO support L. Constitution
10 obey It's laws; 60 respect lts lng.
and Co defend II against nll enemies
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01

An exchange says It is less danger
Gus to steal whisky than to buy IT,
No there was no information as to
where Il was cached.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01

Yes, there are bright lights in the
city by which you may guide your
steps. And there are bright minds
In the country which need no lights
TO guide them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01
COMMUNITY SANITATION

When you see the wind blowing a
dirty piece of paper along the street
do a little thinking, Many people
are careless every day, or the rubbish
OF various kinds would not be lit
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-01

to invasion by any thief or thug who
saw Fit to pin a bogus star to his
vest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30

SON OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs; Corne-
lius Vanderbilt, and is heir apparent
to a fortune estimated at between
six million and ten million.
The audience numbered nearly five
thousand guests.
The ceremony was performed by
rhe Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector of
ST. THOMAS,
The reception which followed the
ceremony al the home of the Martin
T.ittIeron's was attended by about
no guests. It's chief feature was
he wedding cake, five and one half
feet high, three feet IN diameter
put together III 70 layers and the
largest ever made in America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30
BRILLIANT WEDDING

Thousands Attend Ceremony i'll St.
Thomas, New York
New York, April 80. Rachel Lit
Teton and Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.,
were married yesterday afternoon at
St. Thomas Church, The bride Is
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ] Iittleton, Of C;natla
nooga, Tenn, and 8 sister Of the dis
tinguished attorney, Martin ". Lit
Teton. The bridegroom IS the only
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30

Milano told prison authorities he
alone WAS responsible for the muir
der Of Otto F'ialo, whc. was shot and
killed while resisting robbery
/. James Cassidy joseph Gsefot
aud Charles Mclaughlin were SEN
tenced with Afilano re be e!ectroc1-
ted for the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30
FOUR
ADMITS CRIME
Sing Sing Prisoner Tries to Saw
Three From Death Chair

Three FI0In .Nt<StN S-It"H
ossinine, nj. &, April so.--Sa7-
ernor Smith, in a message received
hr telephone at Sing, Sing prison at
o'clock las might, reprieved the
four men who we're to hare heen put
ITO Death in the electric chair at u
O'clock last night.
ossining, N. =, April 80
Three men may be saved from the
electric chair as 8 result Of an
eleventh hour confessions by Joseph
biilano in tho death mouse at Sire
sing prison yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30
BAVARIA IGNORES BERLIN

Munich, April 3O.-BaTaria mas
maze no move toward disso!ring Or
disarmi1lg The ciF-il home guard 81
CARNATIONS. Nor are there any US
idle indications that she intends DO
ing so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30

The decree Of The Berlin govern
ment is being ignored and has not
even been published officially,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30

The make the occasion Among
diamond 'aiueo
hundred thousand the gift of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30

For results try q classified ad
the Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
By O. Henry

never made j. He intended that
Tho narlors Il these houses shou %
not Do sub-let. but that the tenants
should be- allowed TO use them for
reception rooms. These houses are
Boo the shopping district and are
mainly tenauted by young WORKING
girls. AS 81 is they are forced 10
seck companionship outside This
row OF red brick
EIuker interrupted him with q
loud. discodant laugh
Ericadust Row for an even hun
1red Dc cried And I own it
Have 7 GUESSED right2''
The tenants have some such
name for IL" said Lawyer Oldport.
BHnker arose and jamu-ed his hat
down to his eyes.
DO what YOU please with IT," he
said harshiy Remodel H. burn IT,
raze IL 10 The ground But man. its
too late ! tell YOU. It's too late. IJ>
too late. It's too late
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

Ice innocents The time VIII come
when il viii be cons. dered cowardly
md base for a great strong man 60
k.li defenseless little birds or ans
living creature for sport
The time will come when the man
who shoots or traTs or mains OF
Kills Gods creatures with TO excuse
except that OF having a good time
viii be astrasized from society. viii
be regarded as an enemy not only
of our little dumb brothers ana Sis
tiers. but OF human beings He wi.
be looked upon As a moral Outcast
little better than murderer.
II we would reach the higheS
plane of development the realiza
ton OF our oneness with the Crea
tor Of the universe. we must realZ
our oneness with His creation. "a.
must. in thought and word and ac'
regard ali dumb creatures as -
Francis did--as our little brother,
and sisters
SOUTH BEND HUMANE
SOCIETY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

the way OF hardening and brutaliz-
ing their impre ssiouable natures.
cruelty and brutal indifference o.
tLe life and rights Of others is de-
velOped in many a child by the eX
ample Of his own father This is
especially true OF men who Kill
dumb animals for sport. There
are many people ln our iaiis today
who would NOT be there but for the
eucouragem given them in their
youth 20 XIII birds and animals jus;
for fun. They though there wa
10 harm in il. thar IL was all right
because their fathers and other men
high up in the worlds most honorcd
positions did these things
Happily. in many directions. there
are signs of revolt against the bar
harity OF killing as a pastime. And
the time viii COME when the men
in high positions who are looked az
10 hy thousands OF our youths as
examples Of manlinesS, viii be
ashamed 10 see chronicled in the pa
pers the details Of their CHASTITY
hunts. their heartless slaughter OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
ALLEGED MURDERER
TAKEN TO LAPORTE
Jack Wright. Implicated in
Muessel Murder. Gets
Change Of Venue.

Iac. Wright. in0irted with August
schultz and Charles Danreurher 20.
The murder Of Henry Mue-sel and
rank Chrohot 20 tho Ngsssel brew
cry on Dec. EN. 1915. Was taken 60
rns LIpurt. county iaI Thurs day Us
sheriff Louis Tucb. his trial ravin-
been vsuUed 90 tho circuit court %
what county
Wright was 4pnrcherd,d M Dc-
rrot. Mich. Sept 26 by Serrt
F'Gra1y % fhe Detroit police force
CT Information given him by sheriff
Duck Duck brought Wright % the
county Jail here where he has been
confined uutU Thursdav When a~-
a.gned in the ST. Joseph circuit
SQUIRT oct 4. Wright entered "a plea
q not guilty and two DAYS later so-
lrrd change of venue to Iaporte.
schultz who has been confined IN
inc COUNTY jail for several months.
viU be tried in fh' Circuit. court her,
Sos 3D. T.rrruther hos not been
found but DAB, arrest is daily expect
rd nV Atrv Virus Jones and Pros.
Samuel r Schwartz. who arc .u
charge IF the prosecution for Ia,
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
GRAND WIN

Mr and Mr, Gordon Long of
south Bend visited sunday with
Str and Mrs Claud Darling
Miss Anna Mckee, Of South
Bend spent Thursday with Mrs.
Charles Groves
The " 81 S held their meeting
"Wednesday afternoon 80 the home
af Mrs. Ernest Sick.
Mrs John Ayers visited Saturday
with relatives af Sew Carlisle. Ind.
Mrs. &. r. Ransbottom sof near
Elkhsrt visited "wednesday with
her daughter. Mrs Oreu Sisk
Mrs Smith attended the Bishop
Poff reunion ~ tho homo OF David
Rose. There were -' member
present
lC'harIes Natfesou at las homie Fri
day evening and celebrated his
birthday. a Halloween luncheon
was served at 90 O'Clock Came
and contests were also pastiwrs of
the evening Contests were won hy
Richard Cover Mrs Ira FottOrf
and Mr. and Mrs Claud Darling.
SIR aud Mrs. Ernest Sisk wotorod
to- Donaldson saturday and Spent
ne weekend with her father. Il. D.
Jones
Herbert Wilson visited SUNDAY
evening with Ian Ewers and fam
Mr.. and Mrs CLYDE GaIeercr OF
South BEND and Mn and Mrs
1sottorff ~ this place spent SUNDAY
with M and Mrs. g.. T.. Mattcson
Mrs. William Purcell Of South
Bend visited Friday with Mrs. I'd
ward Wilson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
BriCRduSt Row
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SINJ

CcoNTlNUED FROM PAGE sINl
"Do ans Of thcm try that asked
bH1kcr. cIeanchius his teeth.
sure All meH dO. You know
To SOU allow them
some \ot many They won g
take YOU out anywhere unless gOE
do.F
she turned her head and looked
starchiuely at BH1krr- Her eyes
were as innocent 90 Child's. There
.as "a puzzled look in them 49,
though she did not understand him.
"M hats wrong about ms meeting
fellows she asked. wonderiUgIy.
EverytnIns ne answered all
most sIEagcly. why don't you cn-
terrain your company iu tho house
where you Itor Is n necessary %
pick up Tom. Dies and Harry or
the Streets
She kept her absolutely ugcnu-
GUS eyes upon his
If sou could 500 the place where
2 live YOU wouldn't ash that. live
i1 Erickdust ROW They call o. that
because there's red dust from the
burhs crumuliuE over everything
I've lived there for more than four
years There's no place TO receive
company lou can't have auybodr
come tO your room. What els, o.
there 20 do A girl has EOt 10 meet
the men. hasn't She,
Yes. he sand. hCarsely. "A gjrl
has got 90 meet a-nas got 40 meet
The men.
The first time one spoke 70 me
on The street she continued. Il rau
home and cried an night Bat YOU
got used 90 10. I meet a good many
nice fellows at church 20 ON
/ rainy DAYS and stand iu the yestibul-
until one comes up with am Um-
( br.lla- 1 ulsh there was "a parlOT,
I sC ? could ask you 20 CALL Mr.
BHnker-are YOU really sure it isn't
smith. now
The boat landed safely. Bl.nk,r
+ had a confused impression of ralS-
ing with tho girl through quiet
cross tOwusfeets until she stopped
at 20 corner and held out her hand
4 live just one more block over.
he said Thank YOU tor a very
! pleasant afternoon"
/ Buukcr muttcred something and
, plunged nOrthw3rd an ne found
cab. s. biz. gray church doomed
. slowly Jt his right Blinker shook
I his INST 40 10 through the window
Il gave YOU a thousand dollars
+ last week, n, cried under his teeth
. and she meets them in your very
doors There is something wronC
there is something wrong
At II the next day Blinker sieuc,
+ his name 30 times with "a Now pen
/ provided by Lawyer oIdport.
Now leJ mo 80 TO the woods nc
/ said surlily.
You are not locking Well said
! Lawyer -OldpCrt. THE trip viii do
/ you good But listen If YOU viii. to
+ that little matter OF business of
/ which ] spoke o. YOU yesterday. and
/ also tive years ago. There arc som,
+ buildings 10 iu number. OF WhicL
! there are new tive-year leases 10 D.,
signed Your father contemplate
I 20 change in the lease provisions. bu,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication fer Ehis columa
may be signed auOnJmO'Asly but mast
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer 20 insure good faith. No re
sponsibility for ff.cta or sentiments
expressed will D. assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions 10 In
vited. but With the right reserved 20
elimirate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The col lHn 70 free. But Be
reasonabl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-05

Editor The News Times: Kind
ness especially 10 the weak and de-
feuseless. Is the very foundation OF
character. and when We set oar
children an example OF cruelty and
allow them 10 stone and traI and
shoot birds, squirrels and other
helpless creatures. just for sport, We
little realize what we are doing IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24

Tbierrv. since his return he has been
employed in Barre.
Immediately after the ceremony n
r.ception was given at the home of the
brides parents on Bradley road. The
house was tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and ferns. The catering
was done by Miss Lucinda Smith
Music was furnished by Romeo's or
chestra. The bride was the recipient
of many useful and beautiful presents.
The guests from out of town were
Mrs John waddell, Alexander waddell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waddell. George
Miller. william Cowan of Hemming-
ford. =. O.: r. r. Kraus of st. Armand,
p. O.: Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Atchison and
Mrs. Mason of Wyandottc. Mich: Mr..
AMI Mrs Fl. r. Mcmillan of st. Adams;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps of Rich
mopd: Mr.. and Mrs. ~ j.. Phelps,
Gjcnna and Thclma Phelps. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. McMillen, Mrs. Eva Martin.
Mrs. Roy Caswell, Jed Phelps. Mrs.
Avery Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Everest. the Misses Helen and Ruth
Everest Miss Harriet Rogers. Mrs. L.
c. Holcomb, Ruth Holcomb, Elmer Mar
tin. Mrs. Hoyt Mears, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Mills Of Milton: Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. McMillen Of st. Adams; Mr.
aud Mrs. Clarence Phelps Of Richmond
l.. A. Town and Miss Eva Berry; Mr.
AMI Mrs T.. j. Atchinson of Detroit
Mich and Miss IRona Calef of Barre
The bride and groom left by auto
mobile for parts unknown. and car
ricd with them the good wishes OF
a host Of friends.
SANDERSCN-ASHL
Miss Tdah Mae Ashley of 100 Lafoun-
tain street and Thomas Preston Sander
son Of Lexington, Va. were married
at two o'clock yesterday afternoon AZ
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage b,
the Rev. J. A. Hamilton They left or
the BIAS train for a wedding trip in
New York.
RJDD-HANDE
Miss F'reha Belle Hande of Water
bury and william Rudd of East Mont
pelier we're married at six o'clock las
evening at the parsonage Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church by the Rev. j. A
Hamilton. They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Smith of Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
U. V. M. 1890
Class Of Thirty Years Ago to Hold
Reunion Next Saturday

NeAt
The class Of 1890 will observe the 3oth
anniversary of its graduation by holding
a reunion on Saturday. June g. This class
has been particularly faithful in revisit
ing its alma mater at regular five year
intervals, having turned out in force for
its Goth and 25th anniversaries and now
bidding fair to Guido all its former efforts
upon this occasion. A large attendance
is already assured.
Among those entering this class from
Burlington and formerly we'll known here
are: DR.. E;llcc NJ Alger Of New York city.
Mrs. Emily Colburn Follett of Town
shond. VI, Miss Bessie I. Howe of STAN
ford. Conn. and Principal Grace l..
Wright Of Newark, ~ ]. Or. Sam Spar
hawk dartmouth, lS9O) and Frank r.
Lord, both Of this city, also entered col
lege with this class. Three of the grad
yates are residents of Burlington: DR.
George I. Forbes. State Engineer II. M
Nc Tntosh and Judge !. II. Macomber.
The class graduated twenty-six mem
ber. twenty -one Of whom are now living
and all are busily engaged in the activities
of life. They are divided as to vacations
in tho following manner: Doctors, four
teachers. four: governmental service
three: lawyers. two; minister. one; and
general business, thrce. The members
have shown their loyalty to the Uni
versity by sending five Of their children
here for their college education and NOR,
are to follow. So far known. none o.
tho children of the graduates have gone
to other colleges.
The class will attend the alumni break
fast in a body and afterwards will moto
to Mt. Philo Inn, where dinner will h
| served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-24
OBITUARY
Meyer f.. Rosenberg

Meyer r. Rosenberg. formerly OF this
city and late of Brooklyn. n. r. died,
after weeks illness. at the homo of
his daughter, Mrs. M. +. Strogof, in
Worcester, Mass, Monday. June IA,
at the age of 70. Burial took place in the
GAINESVILLE cemetery. Rabbi J. b. Hour
witt officiated. assisted by the Rev. II. II.
Frcelsnder. Mr.. Rosenberg is survived by
his wife. Sarah r.; by five sons, Moses
G., Philip. Harry L., Albert V. and Isaac
H.: by four daughters. T. Mildred. Leah
r.. Goldie B. OF New York city and Mrs.
NJ. r. Strogof of Worcester, Mass: by
eight grandchildren. ]. Julius, Ina N.
l.. Pauline. Hobert Quentin l.. Pearl. S.
Ruth Rosenberg OF New York and
Dorothy S. and Stanford Lincoln Srogoff
Of Worcester, Mass; by Ave brothers.
David of New Jersey Sam of New York,
Max Of Chicago and Harris and Isaac Of
this city.
Mr.. Rosenberg was a longtime resident
Of this city. having come to Burlington
q years ago when he first came to this
country. He was one of the pioneer in
establishing the Jewish community OF
| this city. was loyal citizen and an hon.
est business man. He was an active
participant and loyal worker in nearly
| every Jewish local organization and in
stitution. having held the Office of prcsi-
dent of the Hachnosas Orchiur and
Mishna club, when ne and his family
| moved from this city to New York last
| fall. and at the time OF his death was a
member of the Ohavoi Zedek Synagogue
as well as of the Hebrew Holy society
| He was ever ready to do his utmost for
! the needy and was held in high esteem
by all who knew him. His death came as
a shock to his family and friends as Mr
Rosenberg enjoyed good health up to tho
| time he was taken i'll.