davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

319 WEST TWENTY-SlXTH STREET.
Six large rooms veranda BATH hot water heat and electric
shower bath, buffers pantry.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

24O7 WEST STREET.
Six rooms veranda BATH steam heat and electric square
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

2404 WASHINGTON STREET.
Eight rooms veranda. BATH not water heat, gas an
four large bedrooms reception hail. laundry tubs, SHADES
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

OAK GROVE-SHINGLE BUNGALOW
REDUCED FROM $4,000 TO $3.50.
Six rooms, veanda. bath, heat cement cellar electric
Plot 5Oxi5O
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

1900 DUPONT STREET.
Ten rooms veanda BATH heat cellar and electric
kitchen.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

8OOO-9OO2 MADISON STREET.
sx-rooms veranda BATH heat cellar and electric
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
SOUTH END OF COUNTY
NOW HAS FARM BUREAU
CONTINUED From Page ~

On the trip into Jordan Valley,
County Agent Breithaupt visited the
Harper Creston. Crowley. Cord,
Rome and Ruby neighborhoods and
came back by way of Adrian. The
people OF the Creston, Crowley and
Cord communities are so apart that
II would be difficult for them to have
Farm Bureaus but they should join
the county organization in order to
get the benefits of membership. In
the Rome community considerable
interest was manifested toward form
ing a local Bureau and II would be
possible to have an organization at
that point The Ruby settlement
will also likely wish to organize be-
fore many months. Organizations
might be perfect at the Harper-West-
fall section. at Ironside and at Jun
tura for the Juntura-R Riverside
Beulah country.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

Tho act,cn of the play takes place
in Il New HD.k apsrtm ent hotel and
the story IS about two men who
strayed away from the family radi
ator and are caught IN raid at
Jacks. Altho innocent. they cannot
convince particularly two
wiseCD detectives until the delec-
tives are handcuffed themselves.
There is the wife who remains wife
but who is trying to help make mat
ters worse. In fact, it's a roar from
curtain to curtain just enough
music woven into the plot to make II
snappy musical show
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
LAND TRANSFERS MANY ON
OREGON SLOPE THIS SPRING
Home Building Also Prominent In
life Of Ilustling Community
New Land Owners Arriving
Faster Service Planned.
Especial to the ArgusJ

OREGON-SLOPE. March SO
This year promises to be record
breaking one in real estate transfers
and home building. Numerous
changes have been made at interest
ing figures which prove the fact that
people from all parts Of the country
see and appreciate the great future
Of this part of Oregon Larger and
more efficient water facilities are
being installed by companies and by
private owners to supply the ncces-
sary demand of the added new lands
recently prepared for irrigation
one other great factor fast loom
ing into prominence is the growing
of sugar beets which has been dem
onstratod successfully here, and Il
little time Is all that II necessary to
make this one of the standard crops.
The sugar industry will be the
source Of attracting many people to
this land Of rich opportunity.
Mrs Jas Bartshe OF Caldwell Is
visiting this week with her son. john
Bartshe. and family.
G, J Wyard OF Seattle arrived Sat
urday for short visit with his sis
ter Mrs. $. J Simpson. and also to
look over the land In this vicinity.
Mr. Wyard aud l., l.. Cubertson
purchased 200 acres IN the Crane
Creek country which they will equip
for immediate work.
Mr. Johnson. stockman. pur-
chased the ranch lately occupied by
Lee Brown for $4,000 and Chas.
TIur sold his 20-acro tract this week
for $1,000.
s. J. Simpson was seen driving q
fine Willis-Siy this wcek.
Don't miss the special Easter pro-
gram at the Park school house; reg
ular Sunday school at o'clock,
Easter program at 2. Everybody
cordially invited
Porter Bonls N constructing a
very modern small bungalow for the
home OF his foreman. an Ideal way To
combat the labor problem
Horace Joseph left last week for
Seattle TO attend the funeral OF n
cousin.
Miss West and Miss Glatt spent
the week end at Boise. visiting
friends and shopping.
EHmctt Fitzgerald, brother Of
Mrs. orr wilkins. arrived from Port
land last Tuesday. Mr. Fitzgerald
is taking a vacation after four years
OF railroad work, and plans an In
definite visit.
Mr. Bartwell who is recently
from Canada, and father OF Mr..
Cnlisplc of Moores Hollow. suffered
an attack OF paralysis last Thursdoy,
AZ present he IL recovering nocoly
Tho four children OF Mr. aud Mrs,
Check, nov living on the Leo Brown
place. are enrolled at the Pioneer
school,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
WHITMAN CLEE CLUB
TO SING TOMORROW
Afternoon Concert tO BE- Given by
Famous College Organization--
Plenty Of Variety Offered In
Headings and Jnlz Music.

Thanks to the energy Of the mem
bers Of the Junior Glass at the High
school. Ontario will be visited tomor-
row by the Whitman College Glee
club Of walla Walla, Washington.
The collegians will give concert
tomorrow afternoon at Dreamland
and with II introduce the citizens to
the latest In college pep, the college
Jazz orchestra, songs, recltations and
stunts, such az only college glee clubs
manipulate.
The young men have been touring
Idaho cities and have made decided
hit In their tour, 80 that those who
enjoy a real concert with plenty of
variety. including good singing and
monologues have treat In store FOR
them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
OREGON LIFE MAN IS
BUSINESS OPTIMIST
". &. Schuppcl of Baker, Formerly Of
Ontario Sees Prosperous Year
For Oregon In IO2O-Ninlcs
Regular Call.

II. G. schuppel. district agent Of
the oregon Life Insurance company
with headquarters In Baker, but
whose territory includes, Baker,
Grant. Malheur and Hlarney counties
IL In Ontario this week on one of his
periodic visits.
Eyes indeed Oregon is going to
have prosperous year" says Mr..
schuppel why do think that.
why because the life insurance bust
ness IL one OF the most certain OF
business barometers And our busi-
ness IL good.
Last year our company wrote six
and a half millions OF dollars worth
Of insurance to oregon people. and
the start made this year makes cer-
tain that that figure will be- bcttered
this year.
"Then there IN demand for In
yestments showing that business n
expanding. We know this because
all OF our investment funds are In
vested In oregon securities expect
that set aside for Liberty bonds
while there II somewhat OF cry
heard now OF shortage II moisture
for this year. the general outlook In
Eastern Oregon ls good. The grain
In all OF the sections where II ls ex-
tansIyely raised ls doing we'll, for the
fall rains and snow gave II good
start
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
LESLIE J. AKER IS
DELEGATE CANDIDATE
Local Attorney Would Serve Demo-
Gratis NJ san Francisco COnVCn-
tlon--prcscnt Program, and Is
for Bryan for President.

Leslie J. Akcr, who has been rca-
ident of Ontario and practlcing .at-
torncy I'm Malheur county for the
past ten years. has announced his
candidacy for delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention ut san
Francisco. on the following plat.
form:
81 believe In the endorsement OF
the splendid achievements Of the
Democratic party and Woodrow Will
son. It's standard bearer and leader
during eight years of the most try-
ing and turbulent times In the
worlds history: the masterful and
upright diplomacy utilized. bringing
peace and justice to millions OF en-
laved people; the efficient conduct
of the war, bringing early peace and
victory to American arms; the pro.
grcssivc legislation enacted , includ-
ing woman's suffrage and prohibi-
tion. rendering America the me.
prosperous and harmonious nation
on earth. also believe in the pro-
grossiye principles advocated by
Williams Jennings Bryan, the grent
Commoner, whom believe the rank
and file of the Democrats and COM
mon people In general will draft into
service az the next candidate and In.
cumbcnt Of the Presidency"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
.OUNTy CLUB LEADER
WANTS CANNING CLJB
CONTINUED from Page II

ports that work on Lesson I IL al
most completed.
The 4. s. National bank and the
First National bank are lining up
members for their Pig Clubs, and The
organization OF these clubs will be
completed next week with the assist.
unce OF Mr. Allen, State Live Stock
club Leader.
Cairo Sewing Club
The Cairo Sewing club has held
It's organization meeting, and plans
Tor the years program are being
worked out by the leader, Mrs. +. u.
Conklin, and the girls,
Who VIII lie Champion
Who will be State Champion Corn
club hoy this year? Malheur coun-
~ has produced the State Champion
for several years, and must keep up
lis record this year Corn clubs will
he organized soon, and II Is hoped
that many will get into the game and
raise one or more acres of corn
Raise, raise. raise a pig,
Uncle Sam needs meat,
Merrily. merrilycheerily, cheerily
Oh, the work Is sweet"
So sing Pig Club Members, hut not
all Pig club pigs become Just meat
at the end OF the year Many pure
bred pigs are raised by Club memb-
crs who are doing their part in Live
stock Improvement Project of the
Farm Bureau.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
PLANNING CEREMONIAL

Members OF the Royal Arch Masons
lodge here are plannig on big time
here tomorrow night when ccre-
monlal session will be held at which
three noviates will be given the
Royal Arch degree.
In honor of the occasion big
delegation Of u. A. NJ members from
Vale. Payetto. Weiser, Nyssa and
other points are expected and ban
quet will be served following the In
ltintion. Since this IL the first big
dolngs the r. \. MS have held In
some time they expect TO make the
most OF H.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
PEDDLERS BUSY NOW
FLEECTNG RANCHERS
(Continued from page ~

ed at q. A. G. are guaranteed to be
fresh and To contain the largest pos
aible number of living, yereili bac-
teria. grown on nltrogen-free media
In order TO make them take their
nitrogen from the air. Other than
this the so-callcd 'breeding-up OF
bacteria ~ all humbug
"(3J. No man can guarantee
favorable results from pure culture
inoculatlon. II IN an experiment
and II the soil happens to be lacking
In this particular kind Of bacteria II
viii probably be u benefit II properly
applied II the bacteria are already
there. incubation ~ useless; II IL like
adding little water to the ocean,
"(D. II In not known how long
tho bacteria will live In the soil when
no legumo IN grown. but after five
years with II II Ia recommended that
incubation be practiced II the buc-
tcria are In the soil as shown by the
presence OF nodules on the roots, no
amount OF incubation viii do any
more good,
"(5D. We are recommending the
use OF larger amounts of inOculating
material on the strength OF later ex-
perimontal evidence. The amount
now recommended for two acres II
more than we formerly recommend
ed for fifteen acres, and much larg-
or than the commercial cultures.
These bottles sell for fifty cents each
postpaid, or the equivalent OF twenty
five cents per acre. We put the
cultures up In two acre sizes only.
Summing up-The q. a, G.. cul-
tures are az good as any In the mar
kct aud larger for the amount re-
commended than any OF the COM
merciul cultures we have seen, There
IL no comparison between breeding
up live stock and inoeulating bac-
terra they are already bred up
Many soils do not need incubation.
II the soil Is well drained and not
acid. but still will not grow legumin-
GUS crop. then incubation may help,
No one has any right To claim more
for incubation
since incubation of legumes Is
still experimental, the Department
OF Bacteriology at o, A. G. is pre-
pared to furnish inoculuting bacteria
Ia the farmers OF Oregon at cost, The
facilities for handling this work are
greatly improved so that orders can
be filled promptly, II is expected
that the farmer will leave small
plot uninoculated as a check will re-
port results TO the end of the season,
The county agent can be very inn
portant factor In helping as to get
this data,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
ROBBERS MAKE RICH
HAUL AT GOLDEN RULE
Continued From Page ~

clothes they secured the trousers OF
one suit and the coat and vest Of
another.
The thieves were not Of the COM
mon herd. They scorned the flan-
nell and wollen shirts available and
helped themselves to eight silk shirts
took fine gloves. hosiery and watches
and then to make the deal complete
appropriated three suit cases with
which to carry their plumber away.
Three men with suit cases were
seen To board an early train Monday
morning hut as yet no trace Of the
missing goods has been found
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
"LETs CO." PLEASING MUSICAL.
COMEDY COMING ON APRn. IITH

J. NJ. Sheesley brings 10 the Dream
land April l4th only his latest offer
ing. Lets Go" with cast headed
by Gertrude Hutcheson, late star Of
the merry Widow" Chocolate Sol
dier," Boston Grand Opera, etc, sup
ported by company OF sixty or
more, including William II, Malone,
W. r. Chatterton, Billy Whelp, Il, r..
McWiuiams. Dell Evans, Eli7ahetr
Fox. Antoniette Rochte ana a couple
score OF dancing, singing, best look
ing girls that ever signed an equity
contract.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned Joint admintstra-
tors OF the estate of James c.,
Fretwell, deceased, have filed in
the county court OF the State
OF Oregon for the County of Malheur,
their final account of their admins
tration upon said estate, and that
Saturday, the LIST day of May, 1920,
at the hour of IL o'clock A. NJ, Of
said day. at the court house in Vale,
Oregon, has been duly fixed by said
court as the time and place for hear
ing said final account and settling
said estate All persons interested in
said estate are hereby notified TO ap-
pear at said time and place, and file
their objections In writing, IL any
there are. 70 said final account, and
contest the same.
Done and dated and first published
this LIST day of April, 1920.
FRED j. PALMER, and
SAMUEL b. FRETWELL
Joint Administrators of the Estate OF
James G. Fretwell, Deceased.
First publication April |, 1920.
Last publication April 25. 1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

WE BUY, raise. aud sell fur-bearing
rabbits, and other fur-boaring AMI
mails List what you have with us,
stating your lowest prices ON large
lot shipments. The Fur a Specially
Farming Coz 5l5-517 y, y. Ave,
Fargo, ~ Oak.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

Superintendent OF Schools II, =,
Lewis attended the conference of
Eastern Oregon school superintcn-
dents az LaGrando last Saturday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

FOUR ROOM HOUSE and three lott
for sale; also new cabin and FUR.
nlshlngs located on California ave-
nue and Owyhee streets ON Eastsido,
Price $3.50, See j. G.. Vinnos
3OG-IS-lO
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

Mrs Elmo Pearson OF Wciser spent
Wednesday In Ontario the guest of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs Frank
RAIDER.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

CITY LOTS AND HOUSE in Ontario
for sale, including lots l6, II, rs,
10 and 20 in block as ON Third ave,
:. W. Bargain for one who wants
building lots or house. See Mrs,
Mary l.. Currey, 3l5-lS-2l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

J. r, McNulty received word yes
terday OF the death Of his brother,
william McNulty. at Wichita, Kan
sas.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

LOsr-A radium wrist watch, val
ucd because II belonged To brother
killed In Franco Finder please
write Mrs. u. G. Stanley, Nampa,
Idaho. and receive reward 3O5-1S-l0
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

MAXWELL touring eur Tor sale; In
frst-class condition; newly over
hauled Inquire OF Hopper Garage
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01

PASTURE Stock taken to pasture
Good fence: feed aud water. G.. H.
Trcusdalo Phone 5S. 3l3-iS-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TEAM Of heavy work horses for sale,
Phone SAM. 301-i7-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

London and Paris can offer. The
greater his hurry, the more pressing
his demand, the more wildly will the
lirnitless resources of this shop shine
forth.
If it be a suit of Scotch tweeds, he
will find if. If it is a suit of English
blue diagonal, he will find it If it is
a mixture, herringbone, a brown or
business~like gray or check, the suit
will be readily forthcoming.
IN oyerroats, he will find the same
conservative taste and perfect fit,
in numerous selection made of ma
terials imported by Lord s. Taylor's
Mans Shop and made up by leading
American tailors.
Among the scores ofimported coats
he will find English Guards Coats, of
the type worn by the Prince of Wales;
and raincoats of those strictly British
materials which are not initiated else
where made for this shop by London
coatmakcrs. Then there is the Ashe-
vile Coat, made of the famous Bit
more hand-loom homespuns woven
at Grove Park Inn, North Carolina
a coat sold exclusively by this shop
which has obtained the sole right TO
offer this sturdy homespun in ready
to-wear coats.
NR if Il be golf suit, made in
)England, or made here OF English
goods, or a pair of Scotch golf hose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

WHEN man from the West
Wstikes the Hudson River at
Albany, he expects TO find something
diferent-an atmospheric difference,
a difference in dress, a different
arrangement of the elegances of life.
For he is nearing New York-thc
metropolis of the world.
When he alights on Manhattan he
thrills with the realization of his
expectations. He has reached that
historic plateau, Murray Hill - the
center of the greatest hotels and the
finest shops and theatres in the world,
ON either side Of that most wonderful
business street, Fifth Avenue.
We, TOO, who live in this metro
politan district, whether born here
or true Manhafranites from other
sections OF the globe, constantly feel
this same thrill when we visit this
most attractive sphere of human
activity.
In the center of this plateau, ON
the Avenue. a short walk from any
of me grear railway terminals, is the
Lord 6 TAYLOR store, arop OF which,
At the end Of m capress-elczstor uip
ct twenty seconds Is The Mans
Shop TT rho journeys end il YOU arc
in qucsr of What Man Wants.
Iris a shop 30 new in characcrthat
New Workers arc sill talking about il
presenting tho hcst thar NcwYork,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
f You fire IN Quest of What Man Wants

Whatever his deSires-he uiLI not be
annoyed with novelties" Just those
things that men of the world are using
he will find here, selected by a rigid
standard of correctness-some new
with the season Others approved by
long usage.
In the underwear offered he will
find adequate assortments from the
great underwear makers of England,
as we'll as Of the United States in
the lounge robes and house gowns,
everything from an English flannel to
the richest of imported brocaded silks
quite the largest assortment he has
ever seen.
Where he might expect to find
few offerings Of imported wooden
hosiery, just now SO much in vogue
for street wear, he will find probably
the largest assortments ever brought
to America--with wide selections of
imported French Isle and silk hosiery.
CHIRTS in such variety of fabrics
y and patterns that they well nigh
exhaust the range and every shirt
distinctly desirable, never approach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

Tor he Mans Shop unique among ShopS-mmaculatey
spendidly notwithstanding ready forervice form
pee wardrobe selected from the best the world affords the
busy the of leisure each article characterized by
that simplicity and quetness Of whose prime
requisite is quality
All in setting interesting that of realistic play
There appropriate background for the business and
and topcoat; quite different for the requirements
of the traveller and the soourner in foreign parts and
another for the male characters the metropolitan society
DRAMA with its weddings afternoon aunterngs and opera
with the evening clothes actually shown evening shadows
The Mans Shop distinctly is spot to visit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

TTHERE the Twentieth Century Limited, the Pennsy~
vania Special and the Express Elevators The Mans
Shop at Lord & Taylor's-a floor whose lofty windows
look straight down into the heart of Fifth Avenue
1t thing for the about discuss Occupy
ing the tenth floor of the store, The Mans Shop like
mans planet all itself with the busy city moving about
beneath it
From gets brdseye alone of the accepted
styles Clothes but of Londons and single
stud evening shof the latest gloves and the boomakers
finest products this Falls Spitaes squares and brushed
yarn stockings from the Highlands of lounge robes from
England and motor scarfs from Zurich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

ing the venturesome in color or
design; the ready to wear assort-
ments backed up with a custom
made department
And particularly evening dress
shirts and collars, which are as unques-
tionably correct asthe evening clothes
and boots, and all the evening dress
accessories shown in the room eSpc-
cially set apart for them.
One could keep on, mentioning
pajamas, from the Sheerest India silks
to imported fannels; sweaters and
knitted golf waistcoats; walking
boots, brogues, oxfords and dancing
shoes; tweed caps, felt and velour
hats-untH a wardrobe trunk would
be needed for ones purchases
What Man Wants is all here
and What a Mans Chauffeur Wants,
as well, even to a chaufeur's over
coat of genuine imported English
box-cloth.
The Mans Shop extends YOU cor
dial invitation TO call
this morning, this noon, ~.
or on the way home. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

An Institution Men to the Metropolis, NTH Express Eez
which Lift One Instantly into Realm Of Complete Mac.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

FIRST CLASS CABINET WORK - Repairing and remodel1ing furni- ture of all description. Store fix lures. Estimates given. c. A. Han sen, 616 State St., in rear. U30aH%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
PLATING SUPERINTENDENT (AssitSantl.

We have good opening for bright young man as super intendent in our plating and coloring department; must be expert on brass plating and coloring. Elk cellent opportunity for right party to connect with a rap idly growing New York corporation and offers ad- vancement to position of superintendent as soon as ability is proven. Write giving full particulars as to age, married or single, past experience in this line and, salary expected to start. Alp plications treated confident ia1ly. Address MT. Karmen, Keeney-Karmen Company, 140 9th Avenue, New York City. U24p*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
SUPERINTENDENT SHEET METAL STAMPING
 fAcGictontN

We have an opening for a conscientious young man as assistant superintendent who has held similar position and Is an expert on sheet brass stamping, particularly on brass novelties such as brass vanity boxes, lip stick hold CTS, etc. Excellent oppor- tunity for the right man to connect with a rapidly grow ing New York corporation and offers Advancement to position of superintendent as soon as ability is proven. Write giving full particulars, as to age, married or single, past experience, in this line and salary expected to start. Applications treated confidentially Address MT. Karmen, Keeney Karmen Company, 40 9th Avenue, New York City. U24p*