davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
SERVICE MEN TO MARCH.
Army, Navy and Marine Corps to
Join Tercentenary Rites.

The Army. Navy and Marine Corps
will participate in the torchlight
parade on Pennsylvania avenue We'd
nesday night. November "a. as part of
Washington's observance of the ter
centenary of the landing of the pill
grin,s, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, who
is active in arranging the various
bration. announced today.
Secretary Daniels has informed Mrs
Forrest that the Marine Band will be
directed to head the parade, follow
unit.
The Marine Corps will have three
floats in line. The Secretary Of War
through the chief of staff. has given
sible from nearby military posts viii
/ take part. 1t is expected that the
j soldiers at Fort Myer will march as g
unit with men from Camp Humphreys
ing. 'ioipat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

81 An-Wool Storm Serge
a real dress goods bargain ~ ~
Il, .ns this t.a A,!;xoo1 Serge: SHRINK s .3Y
brown and tan.
$l.25 Silk Poplins
Beautiful. lustrous quality 36- 70
inch Silk Poplins. In navy, brown. OSC
dark green reseda. taupe and
gray. Sold regularly at $1.25.
s. Black Chiffon Taffeta
Heavy. soft chiffon finish. o. ~
with deep luster. 80 inches ~ ~
wide and a grade We recon-
mend for long service.
79c Mercerized Poplin
Beautiful High IAstrous Mercer IN
ICED Poplins. in tight and dark col 0SC
DTS. including plenty navy. black
and white.
s. Lace Curtains
be ." selection a'n q plain 80
net, with heavy borders. and " =
many with scroll and lowered designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

s. Perfect Salem Sheets
These are in 7ox9o and O. no
quarter 'G Sed sns. soft. t heasy 30
quality, free from dressing. with 3-inch
torn hens. Limit. to a customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
DISTRICT SUES STEAMER.

The District of Columbia today be-
gan proceedings in admiralty against
tne steamer Volunteer to recover
S1.100 spent by the municipal authori-
ties In raising the boat, which had
been sunk at tho Sth street wharf and
which impeded navigation, it was
said. The Dtstfiet asks that the boat
be sold.. by the United States marshal
and its claim be paid out OF the pro-
ceeds. The company owning the ves-
sci declined to- pave 'ik,ts stated. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion,

How often havs you fused and puttered
with your face the eve of some impor-
tant social event when you wanted to look
your pretticst. and try what You would
you just couldn't get the desired result.
Next time your face becomes unrulr- cN-
hibitins a careworn and sagcy appearance.
and crisscrossed with fine lines. here's
something that will quickly transform it
into one OF youthful freshness.
just get IN ounce of powdered saxolite
At your druggists. mix this with about
half pint of witch hazel. and battle your
face in the solution for two three min
utes- Immediately after you feel firm
| ing up of the skin and underlying tissue
which naturally irons out the little
wrinkles. worry marks and fabhness.
The contour and general appearance of
your face are so improved. you will be
| glad you heard 1t this : nipple and harm
less method. Acknowledgement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
CAMP fire GIRLS.
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.


- tCcpyris.t. f9e0.)
-Thn Camp Fire. &fls, Is an ,organiza-
ton intended to improve the morale of
girls. ~,.;.@ d: s
The most important thing, of course.
in improving the fitness Of any huma n
being. male or female; Old or young, is
The law of the Camp Fire Girls is
to travel seven roads. which are as fol-
lows:
- Ito seek beauty. 4.,,...4 --l..,-..-. ~,
To give service.
3 To pursue knowledge.
4. To be trustworthy.
s. To be healthy.
{ g. To glorify work.
7. To be happy. % -. :
II any parents in the world ever
existed that did not want their girl to
travel these seven roads, / never met
them.
Girls are supposed to do are the follow
ing, which are good to recommend to
any girls in the world: :
Cook leftover meats in four ways
Cook for one month in home.
Iron eight hours in two months.
Wash and wipe dishes and leave the
Eidining groom in order after one meal a
day for two months.
Care for the baby for an average of
one hour day for one month.
Cook and serve two Sunday dinners
while mother rests.
Abstain from chewing-gum and from
candy. ice-cream sundaes, sodas and
commercially manufactured beverages,
as we'll as from eating between meals,
for two consecutive months.
Sleep out Of doors. or with wide-open
windows, for two consecutive months
between October and April. inclusive.
Swim one hundred yards.
Skate twenty-five miles in five days
/ (not necessarily consecutive).
Walk forty miles in any ten days (not
necessarily consecutive) This means
tramping in the country or walking to
and from school or business.
Make a bed on the ground, and sleep
out of doors on it for any five nights.
Build an open fire in wind and rain
with material found out Of doors. and
build proper bonfire. (No fire is
credited until it is properly put out)
and print them.
Make a set of baby clothes.
Embroider or bead shirtwaist or
dress with original design.
Use all the attachments of sewing
machine. and clean and keep 1t in order
for three months.
Identity and describe twenty wild
flowers.
Identify eight birds by their flight
Describe, from personal observation
the home, appearance and habits of
three wild animals
Save 10 per cent OF your allowance
for three months.
Do not borrow money or articles of
wearing apparel for two months.
swat at least twenty-five flies every
day for one month
Do not eat meat or eggs more than
once a day.
And if you can and will do all that.
YOU may have a day off and steal some
apples, or something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Lowered Prices on Sheets, Warm
Bedding and Domesdcs

40 Gray or White Blankets
sa'ss ssss e"; fu ses sss 50 O8
with pretty pink and blue ~ASs\ ~
these cold nights and for the children's
beds. Don't fail to get your need for the
winter tomorrow.
$3.50 Plaid Blankets
Pretty Block Plaid d. no
Blankets in several good 40
coorings. weighing Az
pounds and large enough for the extra size
beds. Soft and fluffy, vet with strong.
heavy body; 6SxS0
81 All-Gray Blankets
There are only 6s to sell d no
at this price of these olb. sD4.SC
allgray Rlankets-many
bound with Pinch white mercerizea bind
ing, 72xS0 inches. Tomorrow only.
50 Warm Comforts
Made from an extra fine d. z no
quality silkoline. in a big Sn0.SC
range of pretty designs. on
light grounds with plain borders. Filled
with pure white cotton.
$3.50 Comforts
The greatest comfort o. no
value we have been able to ND SO
oifnr in years-heured silko-
liz. covered. filled with white cotton.
E.,h sides covered alike; 72x7s. for full
size beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

Copyright, l92O.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
WHEN TT LOOKS DARK to an,

weak or aiiinx
" o m q n ID T.
Pierce's Fav0rite
r re . CT tp I lou
co m e to her
help. For "fe-
m q lie CO m .
plants" p a in .,
internal in6An-
nation or ulcer
alton, bearing
down sensatiOns,
and all chronic
WeAkneSaeS and
d era N Eements
AhRA e. H. 1880
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26

Inspect flocke OF pure lred Ram
! louillet and Hampshire sheep and
some fine hoi ses. The shoperd will
I tell about tie flOcks as Mr. Butter
field will be away at the Sal. Lake
sheep sale.
Arrive at A. A, GutterItEo farm
l4:l5 where Oregon Slope community
farm bureau viii serve something
wet. Dewitt Kincuid will exhibit his
pure bred Jersey heifer for which
he paid $4,000 I've boy viii tell
about club work add pure bred stock.
Raymond Gutteridge's corn club acre
will be seen here.
Arrive AZ Northrup farm f'4o, In
spect flock OF grade Hampshire
sheep grgZed on alfalfa pasture, Mr..
NOrthrup will gave his experience
with the farm flock and discuss the
possibilities OF using sheep ON pas
ture on the irrigated farm.
Arrive at Miller and Culberison
dairy farm and inspect herd OF grade
COWS, two large PIT 81. os Will be seen
here, Mr. CulbertsOn will discuss
dalrying from the standpoint OF pro-
viding a sure market for feed crops.
RULES. /. Be on hand promptly at
9;3O at the Ontario o-Payette-Fruit-
land road intersection or way
points,
2. Keep moving and follow close be-
hind the leader.
3. DO not scatter whca getting out
OF machines and cause delay, but
stay with leader so program can be
accomplished and everyone get
the maximum OF good fICm II.
4. Every machine should have flag
fastened to top in rear to guide
drivers following
8. Bring this program with you
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26
NURSE TO TELL STORY
OF SIBERIAN SOJOURN
Miss simmons To Relate Story Of
War WOrk-Dr. w. j. Wccse
Delivers Lecture On Commun-
icable Diseases

Miss Ethel Simmons of the Red
Cross nursing corps who Is in charge
of the home hygiene and nursing
classes being conducted by the Red
Cross in the chapter field will deliv-
er lecture on her Siberian expert
ences at the High School Friday af-
ternoon at 3 p. NJ. Miss Simmons
is doing this at the urgent request
OF those who have been taking the
course. but all who desire to do so
are invited to be present. especially
those who intend to take the second
course OF lessons.
Interest In the home hygiene
course has increased markedly as the
work has progressed and It's value the
better manifested to those participat-
ing. In fact II has been found nee
essary to schedule second course
for Ontario to start October 1.
Arrangements have been made TO
start classes at Oregon Slope and
Nyssa on September 3. Mrs. w. J.
weese, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcdonald,
Mrs. l.. II. Briethaupt and Miss Sim
mons went to Oregon Slope Tues
day afternoon to arrange for the
classes there. The classes will be
held twice each week for two hours
each 80 that the work can be COM
pleted in four weeks.
DIR. wccsc Lectures
An additional feature OF the course
was added in Ontario Monday even
ing when DR.. w. J. weese. chair
man OF the local chapter delivered a
lecture on communicable diseases
giving special attention TO TYPHOID
and scarlet fever. and tuberculosis
Following his lecture the doctor an
swered questions propounded by
members OF the class and n very
interesting discussion followed. There
was n large attendance at the lee
ture, and appreciation was expressed
TO the doctor for the opportunity thus
furnished to gain added knowledge
concerning these vital subjects.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26
THAT CARNIVAL CAN
BE REPUTABLE PROVEN
20 { Continued from page one

men we're delivering the goods ac-
cording to promise.
Everyone knows what to expect at
a carnival, hot dogs and hllarity,
music. merriment and the merry-go-
round for the kiddies. the Ferris
wheel and frolicking OF all sorts. No
need to go into details.
Something should be said about
the monkey acts. They are readily
too good to pass over. There are
two on the lot There is the simian
speedway where the little apes tear
around regulation concave track at
breakneck speed in racing automo-
biles and work up speed and make
the contest intensely interesting.
Then there Is the, dog and monkey
hotel This is the famous orpheum
circuit act which most people are
familiar with Il cost Foley q Burk
a pretty penny, doubtless. to pry Il
off the Orpheum. The animal actors
In the comedies and dramas shown
on the little stage display almost
human intelligence and depict almost
human emotions. It's n show that
Is sure to please the youngsters and
II always interests the old folks.
Then there are the Hawaiian dane
ers, ukelele and hula-hula artists,
group OF four clever male musicians
and n couple OF native dancing girls
Trixie. the trained horse who spells
her name and does sums with let
tered blocks and many other puzzllng
stunts. has been n favorite on the
carnival circuit for several seasons.
Trlxie has learned some new tricks
and without any exaggeration gives
a marvellous performance. Trixie II
n prima donna OF the equine show
world and to say that one has not
seen Trixle IL TO admit wllful lgnor-
ance Of the talents Of great artist
! Trlxie IA a star and we all bllndly
follow stars but there are other
equine performers on Trlxie's staff
who crowd her close for honors.
Among the staff il Yuma. whose fire
fighting act. In which she roscues q
child from a burning building Is
wonderful--espeoially TO any one
who knows the dread that horses
have OF fire.
And there are other attractions for
the visitor, besides the crowd and
carnival spirit. the band, etc.--and
the circus The biggest feature OF all
Ia Trisir's tent, with - o,a,h band oi
eight or ten pieces and the blare and
bats a real two-rlng circus and n
good one too. or the writer never saw
circus.
Everybody was doing II last night
and this afternoon and tonight, to-
morrow night and every night and
afternoon until the grand finale Sat
urday might the liyest place In town
viii be "the lot" one bloak north OF
tho Moore Hotel
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26

against you In the above entitled act
ion, on or before the expiration OF
six weeks from the date OF the first
publication hereof, the same being
the last day OF the time by order OF
the court directing service OF the
summons In said action to be made
upon you by publication, and II you
fail 80 to answer. or otherwise plead.
and for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply for judgment against you
as demanded in said complaint, to-
witt for a judgment OF said court
for the sum Of s675.2s, and for the
further sum Of $500, with interest
on said sums az the rate OF 79o per
annum since January "a, 1920, and
for plaintiffs costs and dlsburse-
ments.
This action is predicated on a judg-
ment made and entered against you.
and each OF you. In favor Of plain
tiff in the District Court of tho
Seventh Judicial District in and for
the County OF Washington, in tho
State of Idaho.
I You will take notice that this sum-
mons is served upon you under and
! by virtue OF. and pursuant to, an or
der OF the Honorable Dalton Biggs.
Judge OF the Circuit Court for said
County and State. which said order
was made and entered In said action
on the 23rd day OF August. 1920.
and directed that this summons be
published for six consecutive weeks.
including seven publications. in the
Ontario, Argus.
The date OF first publication Ia
August 90. 1920. and the last pub
ilcation Is October 9TH. 1920.
RoDT. d. LYTLE.
Attorney for Plaintiff. residing at
Vale, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26
AMERICAN LEGION MEN
WORKING FOR funds
Operate Country Store at Carnival
Plan Some stunts For Fair Week
Given Boost by W. =. Martin
Of Eastern Oregon Land Co.

The men of the Ontario Post,
American Legion are at work on
campaign to provide funds for
equtping rooms for the winter and
TO be used ultimately for a build
ing they hope to build sometime.
During the week they have operat-
ed country store at the Carnival
grounds and they are putting their
brain energy at work to devise some
thing novel for the Fair week events
OF September. They were given n
boost this week by w. s. Martin,
president of the Eastern oregon Land
Company who after a trip to the
grounds sent the boys a $40 bill.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In The Circuit Court Of the State
of Oregon, For the County
OF Malhcur
f. II. sw1sHER. Plaintiff.
vs..
J. II. RIX and JENNIE RIX.
Defendants.
To J. II. RIX and JENNIE R1X. the
above named defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby requir-
cd to appear and answer, or other
wise plead. to tho complaint filed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26
DRAINAGE DISTRICT ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Election OF Malheur Drainage
District will he held at the office OF
the District in Ontario, Oregon, Sep
tember 18th. 1920 at p NJ One
supervisor is TO be elHc;ed and reports
for the year rendered.
c. r. EMISON,
asst. President.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26
CHIROPRACTTC

Removes the cause of rheumatism,
sciatiea, lumbago, append tits, goit-
er, heart trouble, head och21, stom-
aoh and kidney trouble, etc. Ma
ture then restores the disea o. parts
OF organs to health Let me explain
Chiropractic to you.
DIR. r. A. MOON,
over the Post Office. ontario, Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26

LOST oae Fe$ hegaa female 30
mo. old, white with black spots and
tan ears. Answers TO name OF Nellie
c. G. Robson, Caldwell. Ida. Reward
colossal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-26

PROGRAM TRLCOUNTY
PROMISES BIG DAY
(Contlnued From Page ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
Cecil Vester
In Jail NoW
Denies Charges
(By Associated PressJ


Mt. Clemens, Mich, Dec. 31-Cecil
Beatrice Vester was surrendered to the
authorities here this morning and plac-
ed in the county jail, on charge fof
numbering j. Stanley Brown. The girl,
who stoutly maintains her innocence
was brought here in a taxicab from De-
troit where she spent Tuesday night
under guard Of Chicago newspaper
man, who located her Monday night at
Kalamazoo. Mrs. Vester Is arrival so
early was unexpected and several of
the county law officers had to be awak
ened to learn that the woman whose
whereabouts since Monday have been
carefully guarded, had been formally
surrendered. The story she told the
newspapermen and Chief of Police
Straight, who it became known today
questioned her yesterday will be care
fully checked this forenoon, and, it is
understood two persons previously ques-
toned by the authorities, probably will
be recalled for further interrogation.
Mrs. Vester in telling her story to
county officials today, declared that she
was in Battle Greek on the night Of
the murder. She asserted that this state
ment could be corrobofated by Ben Sor-
rensen, soldier at Camp Custer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
Supreme Council
Sets January 9th
But Fears Delay
(By Associated Press.


Paris, Dee. 31-Although the Supreme
Council today fixed January as the
date for signing the protocol and ex-
changing notifications of the German
peace treaty, complications are develop
ing which it is thought by some per-
sons in council circles may again cause
the postponement of the ceremony of
putting the treaty into effect. It has
developed that the German technical
delegates who are here to arrange the
multitude of details connected with the
plebscites to be held in territories which
must decide whether they desire to be
detached from Germany, do not appear
to have full power to act The signing
of the protocol on January 6, there
fore may depend upon whether the Ger
mans can secure those powers immedi-
ately, in order to complete the arrange
ments which it is thought in council
circles ought to precede the exchange
Of Publications. The fact that there
are $4,000 German troops in upper
silesia, where a plebscite is to be held,
was brought to the attention of the
council, which reached the opinion that
Germany should be informed that the.
troops be Withdrawn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
ContestBerg S
Last Election
In Milwaukee
lRn Limited press i

Milwaukee, Dec. 31.-Henry H. Be-
denstab today announced he will con
test the election Of Victor L. Berger,
Socialist, to congress from the fifth
district Bodenstab was defeated by
Berger in the special election here Dec.
10Th. j. f. Alexander, representing
.Bodenstab, has gone to Chicago to per
sonally serve the notice Of contest on
Berger, who was expected to stop in
Chicago while on a speaking tour. The
notice Of contest informs Berger that
Bodenstab will contest Berger's pre-
tended claim to a seat in congress
and alleges Berger is notoriously I'M
qualified and ineligible to such seat,
because of articles published and cir.
culated and because of utterances in
public speeches during the campaign. Z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
Say Jenkins
Supplied Arms
To Mexican Rebels
(By United press. !

Mexico City, Dec William 8.
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla, whose arrest on charges of col
fusion with his bandit abductors led to
strained relations with the U. S., is
now accused Of supplying Mexican reb-
els with arms and ammunition, it was
learned from official sources today.
The governor. of Puebla alfonso Ca
brera, brother Of Luis Cabrera, minister
Of the treasury has reported to this
department that his Investigations,
carried out in the criminal court Of
Puebla, prove jenkins was in the towns
of Santa Marta, San Bernanbe and
Amianle in company with Cordova, the
bandit leader, during the period of his
presumed abduction" said Aguierre
Erlangt, minister of Gobernacion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
Koreans Sign
Nel, Declaration
Of Independence
(RY Associated Pressl

Seoul, Dec. 3Several independence
manifestations by Koreans occurred last
night in Seoul, many arrests being
made. 1t is being rumored that a new
declaration Of independence has been
signed by prominent Koreans. All the
officers Of the recently formed wom-
en- 5 patriotic league have been taken
into custody by the authorities. 1t is
alleged that a large number of Korean
women, members Of this league, have
been engaged in political intrigue
against the Japanese administration.
They are said TO be scattered over the
country and to be carrying on their
movement secretly with headquarters
at Seoul.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-01
Attorney ]. V. Quarles of
Milwaukee Loses More
Than $4,000 On Hard Luck
Story Of Priest.
nation WIDE SEARCH MADE
Kenosha Police Join With Others In
Seeking Man Who Donned Garb of
Priest and Played On sympathies
Of Former Kenosha Man.

Downing the garb Of Roman Cath
olic priest and cleverly working upon
the sympathies Of Attorney Joseph v.
Quarles, of Milwaukee, former Keno
shan and son Of the late United States
Senator Joseph Y. Quarles, a man
sought by the police throughout the
country, swindled the Milwaukee lawy-
er out Of 5000, and when departing
with the attorneys cash safely tucked
away in his pocket, wished Attorney
Quarles a Every Merry Christmas and
the Happiest of New Years. Police in
Kenosha have been asked to join in the
nation wide search for the swindler.
Mr.. Quarles Tuesday night admitted
that he had been swindled and that
the federal authorities and the Chica-
go police are seeking the priest =
but despite the loss he found some
consolation that the Fleeing had
been done by one who has swindled
several of Chicago s leading law firms
out Of many thousands.
Tells Hard Luck Story.
According to the report made to the
federal authorities by Mr.. Quarles, the
swindler, clad in a shabby suit, the
garb of a priest, entered his Office in
Milwaukee introduced himself as
Father Kennedy, and told his story,
a story of suffering and want which
could not be relieved by legal methods.
9SFather Kennedy told of the desti-
tuition of relative, whose husband had
recently died and whom he was trying
to assist. He stated that the deceased
man had been contractor, but i'll
health had forced him to give I'D his
business, and, after giving up this bust
ness. he sold steam shovel to the R.
Jones company Of Sheboygan.
This steam shovel, he said, had not
been paid for, and the priest asked
for legal assistance in collecting the
money due, trifle over three thous-
and dollars. Attorney Quarles offered
any aid desired, and even refused to
accept a retainer fee.
nFather Kennedy brought with
him letters written by the Jones com
pany and by the family he represent
ed, correspondence which had suppos-
edly been written between Nav / and
the present time and which told the
story of the controversy.
Left With Attorney.
He left these with the Milwaukee
Continued on Page 81