davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18
CLASSES IN music TO Be
OPENED AFTER SEPTEMBER ! "a
Miss Luella u, Callen Who Has
Been Taking Advanced Work
VIII Enroll Scholars For Fall
and Winter Term

Miss Luella Callin has been
spending the summer In Portland
taking advanced work in piano, har-
mony and analysis, under VIM. X.
Boone OF that city. Miss Calm has
also made a study Of special
course for use in teaching begin
ners. She will return to Ontario,
Sept and will take a limited num-
ber OF pupils.
High School pupils desiring Credit
for their work in piano should en-
roll at once and be ready for work
the first week of school, in order to
receive full credit.
Pupils desiring to study with Miss
Calm during the year are asked to
enroll at once. Notify Miss Mae
Plat. ADV.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18
Hospital Notea

John Walters. who was operated
on for appendicitis at the hospital
last week, returned to his homo
Wednesday.
Bernard o, Dean OF Vale was
operated on at the hospital wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Kaye, OF Cambridge.
Idaho underwent an operation a
few days ago and Is reported TO he
doing nicely.
Mrs. l.. Blayden. sister OF Mr.. An
derson. who has been quite III for
some time In doing we'll.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18
"GoDLEss MEN" A POWERFUL
DRAMA OF THE SEA

This is a Reginald Barker produc-
tion In the fullest sense Of the word.
without a peer in the motion pic
ture world for the sweeping touches
of realism he can get into the maxi
ing OF n film, Mr.. Barker has set
new mark with Goddess Men"
Even the startling effects he secured
in THE Branding Iron" and the
convincing results he obtained In
such pictures as Bonds of Love"
Dangerous Days" The Flame OF
the Desert" and "The Girl from Out
side" are eclipsed by the razor-edge
keeness of action and unfalterinR
narrative OF his newest effort.
Goddess Men" is the best sea pic
ture ever made. You may shout
that from the se-tops-compari
sons will only emphasize it's great
ness. II has everything that has
made other ocean-dramas big-and
more. Its plot is based on an emo
'iVh sioatei thoh oNo VI h"te'
story that slips the tether OF mems
conventions and mems laws and
enacts Itself beyond sight OF land,
beneath the open sky. on board a
tramp sailing ship careenlng home
ward from a long voyage.
This picture breathes of salt-wat-
er, the tang OF the briny, restless
stretches OF the far Pacific lives
through II. And no vehicle of stage
or screen has ever interpreted 80
strikingly the mighty episodes that
can, and do happen among the
hardy men who go down to the sea
in ships.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18

From France II 10 reported that the
Establishment Schneider OF Creusot,
manufacturers OF guns. armor, loco
motives aud other steel products, are
hard at work on . new fourenginsd
military airplane In which the four
engines will be arranged In tandem
inside a central fuselage. The wing
span will be about 100 feet, and the
power plant Is to consist OF four en-
gines OF 400 horsepower each. The
machine will be designed for bombing
work. and will carry several machine
guns The Farman "Gollath" pilot,
Lieut.. Comm, has been engaged to
test the first machine. while II is
possible that Casale. who has already
tested the Bleriot "Mammouth," will
test the second machine.--Sclentiic
American
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18
smith-Beckman

A most delightful home wedding
took place at the home OF Mrs.
Hattie Baker In Payette. Idaho on
Monday evening. August 18th, when
Miss Frances A. Beekman. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Beck
man OF the Fruitland bench, was
united in marriage TO Theodore
Chester Smith. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
II. u. Smith OF Boise. Idaho. The
Rev. Clyde Walker OF Payette Of
ficiated.
Promptly at seven o'clock the
bridal party entered the parlor TO
the strains OF Lohengrin's wedding
march which was beautifully render
ed by Peter BeekmRn. brother OF
the bride. The bride carried n
boquet OF Brides Roses" aud was
accompanied by her sister Lillian as
bridesmaid. The Groom was accom-
panied by Marion Irwin. The floral
decorations consisted of choice cut
flowers tastfully arranged. pink and
white being the predominatlng col
ors. The impressive ring ceremony
was used after which the hearty
congratulations OF those present
were extended TO the happy couple,
The Bride was most charmingly
attired in white crepe de chine over
white satin.
About twenty-five invited guests
were present consisting only OF the
immediate relatives OF the bride and
groom and their closest friends.
Exquisite refreshments were dain-
tily served after which the happy
couple departed via automobile on
their honeymoon trip 10 Spokane
and other intermediate points OF in
terest.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were left as token OF the friend
ship and high regard in which this
estimable couple are held.
The bride came from northern
Idaho to Payette few years ago
where she has since resided and
where she Is loved and held in the
highest esteem by all whose privil-
edge II has been TO know her. The
groom spent the most OF his boyhood
days in Idaho, completed his educa-
tion I'm the Chicago schools and for
the past two years has been in
charge OF his fathers fruit ranch,
the Pointview Orchard, In the Fruit
land district where his genial man
ner and exemplary character has
won for him host OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at
home to their many friends at the
PoIntview Orchard, Fruitland after
September tenth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18

Miss Mae Plat has returned from
vacation trip to California points.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18
PARROT GIVES POLICE c..-l
useful blrd owned by English Hotel
Prepsrlstress--Iiow Kings Pet
Saved Royal Property.


The proprletress OF a hotel In Hert.
fOrdshire owns a parrot which she has
trained to whistle In exact imitation Of
a police whistle. London Answers
states.
The birds accomplishment has come
In handy on more than one occasion
when rowdy customers have started
to make a disturbance.
To King George belongs a parrot
which on one occasion saved York
cottage from being burgled. The royal
family we're at dinner. when suddenly
loud cries we're heard coming from an
upper room where the bird was kept.
Look out r. Il screamed. Look out |
Look out I"
A hurried rush upstairs resulted In
the discovery that one OF the bedroom
windows had been forced open. the
burglars having secured access 70 II
by means Of q ladder brought from
nelghboring clubhouse. On the alarm
being raised by the parrot they prompt
ly bolted.
Parrots. however. are not invariably
on the side Of the police. Frank Wood.
stock. the famous "klng OF the colDers."
evaded arrest for years owing to one
he possessed.
His mint" was situated at the bot
tom OF blind alley In the borough.
and the bird. whose cage was placed
In such n position that II commanded
sl.a
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18

The only known nock Of snow geese
in existence. containing more than D..
100. weighing an average OF eight
pounds each. arrived recently at Cape
Tourmente. Quebec. on It's annual
northern migration from the Southern
states. Each year the birds make this
n stopplng-ofr place ON their way 10 the
Labrador coast. and have been known
10 do 40 for more than forty years. The
fock has been closely protected. and
thl. year moving pictures were taken
OF them by the moving picture service
Of the Dominion parks branch. OTTAWA.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18
MRS.D.J. ClLANDERS PASSES
Wife Of Congregational Pastor Sue
cumbs TO Lingering Illness--Was
Life Long Church WORKER
Leaves -Four Children

After a lingering illness, Mrs. d.
J. Gillanders, wife OF Rev. ID. J..
Gillanders, died at the Congrega-
tlonal parsonage early Wednesday
morning. Funeral services were
held today from the church, the SER
vice being conducted by Rev. 10. M.
Keller, an old family friend, from
South Dakota, who was in the city.
The passing of Mrs. Gillanders,
ends the career OF life long worker
in the Congregational and Presby-
terlan churches. Prior to her mar
riage to Rev. Gillanders. fifteen
years ago, she was for years Sun
day School Missionary OF the Pres
byterian church In the mountains OF
the south. Following this work she
went TO West Virginia on a similar
mission, and while engaged in that
work met and married Rev. Gil
landers. Since then she has devoted
her energy in the work OF the
churches where he has held pastor
ates. Mrs. Gillander's illness ante
dated their arrival in Ontario, so
that, while she maintained her in
terest until the last, she was not
able TO take an active part In the
work here. But her interest In
the work never ceased and she pass
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18
Drowning Man Call. Dog to Rescue.

Finding himself In difficulties while
swimming In reservoir with his
eight-yearold son on his back. wa
liam Hubert Lovick. thirty-seyen, land
lord OF the Moorcoek Inn. ROopley
Moor road, Norden, near ROehdale.
Lancashire. called for his dog to go
10 his help. Hearing his master call,
the dog jumped In. followed by Mr..
Arthur Burrows. The boy was got to
the hank, but by then Lovick had sunk,
When his body was recovered he was
dead.-London Daily Mail.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18
Hint for aardsnsra

Correspondent asks US what We do
about cutworms. Our method ls TO car.
~ them to a vacant lot and turn them
around three times, thus getting thenl
90 confused that they cannot mud
their way back.--BOston Transcript.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18

Miss Elsie Poole Ia elected TO
teach the four higher grades at the
Arcadia school this winter. while
Miss Derce Dearborn will have the
four lower grades.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18

WANTED TO RENT-Four or
five room modern furnished house.
Three In family. white II. A. Rose.
32t 18th Ave. 8. Nampa. Idaho.
II. pd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE ut a bargain, Lots II.
i2 and i3: block 297; also 1910
and II. block 27s. Address NJ T.,
Cannon. Ontario. Oregon. 37-3s.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks TO the many friends whose
many acts OF kindness and SYM
pathy, during the illness and follow
Ing the death of our beloved, wife
and mother. we shall never forget.
ID. J. Gillanders and family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
NAMES
A. r. ROBINSON
TO JUDGESHIP

Governor Warren T. McCray announced
this afternoon, just before he left on a
vacation trip that he had appointed Ar
thur r. Robinson. former State Senator.
as Judge OF the Superior Court, room t.
to fill the vacancy created by the death
Of Judge Vincent Clifford.
Mr. Robinson, who was a candidate
for United States Senator in 1915. served
In the Army during the World War, be-
ing discharged with the rank of major.
HIS appointment was not unexpected
because of the close friendship that h1s
existed between himself and Governor
McCray.
City hall and courthouse political lead
ers, however. brought tremendous pres
sure to bear on Governor McCray to
name one of their favorites The ap-
polntment of Mr.. Robinson Is regarded
as a rebuff for Ralph A. Lemcke, county
treasurer, who was supporting James NJ.
Leathers, who has been serving as Judge
pro TEN, Of the court during Judge Cliff
ford's Illness, for the place.
Governor McCray's show of independ-
ence in the matter is regarded in many
circles as evidence that he does not pro-
pose to play political games with the
Marion County clique.
Mr.. Robinson is highly regarded in
Marion County as well as State legal cir
cles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
WARNS AGAINST
ARTIFICIAL SHORTAGE

CHICAGO, March 15.-Confidence in
the ability OF the packers to maintain
an uninterrupted supply Of fresh meats,
despite any developments In the wage
controversies, was expressed today in
statement issued by J. Ogden Armour
Armour expressly warned retail dealers
against stocking up with fresh meats
in anticipation Of a strike. Such a policy,
he said. would result in an artificial
shortage and force prices up without
benehtting one.
I'VE firmly believe that a great bulk
Of our employs intend to stay on the
jobs, he said
The first election under the cooperative
plan announced by Armour & Co. was
held during the day. OhlCials II me
packing concern declared that, despite
the fact that union pickets were posted
at all entrances to the stockyards to
ask union workers not to cast their bal
lots in the election Of members Of the
temporary committee to institute the
plan OF joint employer employe control,
both union and nOnunion workmen were
voting In large numbers.
Union officials were preparing for the
meeting tomorrow, when representatives
Of 100000 workers in industries allied
with the packing trades will plan their
course of action. Samuel Gompers has
been announced as the chief speaker
Returns from the strike vote neing
taken among locals OF the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher WOrkmCn Of
North America are expected ThuEsday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
QUILL IN CHARGE
OF HEADQUARTERS
Expected to Manage Mr..
HOwe's Candidacy.

Following the opening OF campaign
headquarters for Mr. Thomas {. Howe,
former president OF Butler College and
News-Jewett candidate for the Repu bic
an nomination for mayor in Rooms 556-
562 Lemcke Annex, with Leonard NJ.
Quill, former secretary Of the Republican
city committee, in charge, 1t was expect
cd that announcement viii be made soon
that Mr.. Quill Is 80 manage Mr.. Howe's
candidacy.
Mrs. NJ. B. Spellman and Mrs. II. Fl.
Peckman have been chosen to have charge
of the headquarters of the womens or
ganlzation for Samuel Lewis Shank In
Room 100, Hotel English.
The Edward j. Robson women's head
quarters viii be opened at Room S1S
Traction TERMINAL building this week.
1.-THE little group which pulls the
strings for Chuck Hole Charlie Jewett
and which is lined up back of Professor
Howe cares very little for the betterment
Of Indianapolis" said Mr.. Shank In an
address at 3O12 Hovey street last night.
Every improvement or city expendi,
ture of any kind must be turned to their
advantage if possible. If 1t can't be
made Of advantage to them they won't
stand for It.
Somebody said that we all know what
the professor thinks Of the bug, but we
don't know what the bug thinks of the
professor. l think / know one professor
who is going to know what the people
of indianapolis think of him and his as
sociates before many weeks"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
SLUR ON CLARA'S
MOTHER STARTS
RIOT IN COURT
Murder Fans Stage Demon
StrdtiOn Against Prose
cutiOn.

COURTROOM. ARDMORE. Okla,
March IA near riot interrupted the
Clara Smith Hamon trial shortly after
it convened today, when murder fans
sta aged a demonstration against the pros
ecutiOn.
Attorneys for the prosecution, while in
terrOgating a witness, attacked the repu
tation of the defendants mother.
The cid mother OF this defendant is as
good an old woman as any who ever bore
lawyer shouted W. P. Mclean, G de-
fense counsel.
The courtroom was In an uproar MuI-
der fans arose in their seats shOutin :
angrily and making gestures at tbs
States counsel.
Judge Thomas W. Champion ordered
the courtroom cleared.
The aged mother of the defendant
broke down. sobbing. uncontrolably.
A moment later the defendant burst
into tears. She had TO be led from the
courtroom.
BaiIins meanwhile fought with the
crowd. attempting to shove every person
out Of the courtroom.
Spectators refused to move. Bailiffs
were helpless.
Sheriff Buck Garrett shouted to his
aides to beware of six shooters"
Look out for trouble, boys" he yelled
above the uprOar.
Judge Champion then ordered the jury
removed to it's private room on the fourth
floor Of the courthouse and adjourned
court until II o'clock.
The fans" remained quiet, however.
Sheriff Garrett, with his hand on his
gun, ordered his deputies to 'frisk" all
male murder fans. Garrett supervised the
"disarming' as the bailiTs and deputies
took a number Of weapons away from
the spectators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
BRITAIN PLANS
MISSION TO u. S.
ENJOYS to Congratulate New
Administration and Dis
cuss Open Questions.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The Brit
ish government has begun the organiza-
tion Of a special mission which II pro-
poses to send to the United States with
in the next month. according to adviccs
received here today in official quarters.
The mission viii convey formally its
congratulations and wishes Of success to
the new administration and then pro-
ceed to the discussion of numerous out
standing questions between this Gov
ernment and Britain.
Among the subjects to be discussed, II
is understood. are an association Of
nations. disarmament. German reparatlOn
and Britah.'s Indebtedness to the United
States
First advices concerning the mission in
dicate 1t will be headed by a statesman
chosen from the highest ranks Of
Britain's public men, a high military Of
icer and a representative naval leader.
So far as can be learned here. the civil
head Of the commission has not been de-
termined, although H. H. Asqulth. for
mer premier. and Winston Churchill have
been mentioned.
The British Intention to send mission
10 the United States is in line with the
action of the French government IN ap-
pointing Rene Viviani, former premier,
to discuss foreign affairs with the Hard
ing administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
ONE INDICTED FOR MANUAL CRASE
Bliss! Double Bliss!
Hays VIII ReWGrd
All Faithful Ones

Perhaps the hOrdes of disappointed
Republican office seekers can make IA
little easy mOney-in the role of anna
teur Sherlock Holmes, for VIII III.
Hays, newly appointed Postmaster
General, has announced a most at
tractive list of rewards for the arrest
and conviction of viOlatOrs of section
1871 of the penal code. 1t Is specifically
provided that no postmaster or post
Office empIOye Is eligible to the re-
wards offered. Among some of the
choicest offerings are the following;
4 reward not to exceed $1,000 for
the arrest and conviction of any one
on "a charge of rObbing malls. con-
veyed by railway.
A reward of $500 for arrest and
conviction of any one robbing mails
on post routes other than railways.
For the arrest and conviction of
persons stealing mall matter from "a
pOstOfiice. station or authorized de-
pOsitOry a reward of not more than
$500 or less than $50 will be paid.
Sleuths running down "a thieving
mail carrier on any star route or OBJ
tanning his conviction for embezzling
or stealing mail matter will be en-
riched from S25 to S20O. The reward
I'm the case of those breaking into
pOstOfiices or rObblnE postmaster
or pOstOfiice employe Is set as $50
to $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
OVERSEER OF STEEL
CONSTRUCTION HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Grand jury Blames Failure to Bolt Frame
work for Death of 2 and Injury of
II i'm Collapse Nov. Is.
THREE ACCUSED BY CORONEI

Fixing responsibility the collapse the Emmerich Manual
against Mr. Melvin, charging involuntary mansaughter.
custody
a
The theory collapse
which resulted the death Others
than submitted the
Marion County.
Dr. Robinson in his held the
vibration of Improperly guyed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
CITY POLICEMAN
FIRED BY BOARD
FOR MOOCHING
He Admits During Hearing
That 1t Is Common
Practice.

'Mooching" Of an occasional bowl of
chilli at parlors where the Mexican dish
is concocted is a practice of policemen.
Patrolman Clyde T. Carter admitted
when questioned by A L. Taggart, presi-
dent of the board of public safety today.
Carter was dismissed from the police
force after a hearing on charges that he
had compelled small boys working at
a soda fountain on his beat to give him
ice cream and that he helped himself to
various articles in the store and in
garage He denied the charges in de-
tail.
After Carter had stated that he used
to be a manager of chilli parlOr, Mr..
Taggnrt asked him If policemen did not
come in occasionally and get bowl Of
chill and a cigar or two for which he
did not charge. He replied that they did.
That's a practice, isn't it?" Mr.. Tag
gart asked
Yes Carter replied. but insisted thag
he did not follow It.
Joseph Granger, is. 2541 North Della
ware street. and Walker Lash. Il. 2412
North New Jersey street, boys employed
at the drug store Of J. P Koehier. 3002
Central avenue. testified that Carter came
into the drug store now and then and
made them give him Ice cream and helped
himself to small articles from jars on
the counters. The boys and Mr.. Koehler
testified that Carter once took a Search
light out Of a case and that when Koehler
questioned him about II he said he had
only narrowed It to use In looking for
a stolen bicycle, but would pay for it.
which he did.
Carter also was charged with having
stolen a spotlight from the garage of
John Fitzgerald at Thirtieth street and
Central avenue.
John c. Pitts, 1924 West Nineteenth
street. was appointed deputy dog pound
keeper.
Fred L. Hanley. Hal Elzea, Edward
NJ. Brady and Chris F. Kirkhoff were
appointed patrolmen Bicyclemen Eu-
gene Bruce was reduced to patrolman
The resignation Of Patrolman Alvin
Perry, probation officer in Juvenile
Court, was accepted. Perry has served
for ten years. His resignation stated
that be desires to go on a farm.
The report Of Building Commissioner
Walter h. Stern for the weeek ended
March II showed 211 building permits.
with valuation of $435. .3S1, issued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
CITY TO FIGHT
PETITION FOR
6-CENT FARE
Mayor Issues Statement Say
ing Car Company Would
Suffer Loss.

Reiteratiug the stand he and Corpora
tion Counsel Samuel Ashby have taken
IN opposing fare increases heretofore.
Mayor Charles w Jewett today ISSUED a
statement IN which he declared the city
administration will oppose the petition
Of the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany for a Scent fare and 2-cent trans
fer with the argument that a straight
Scent fare and a continued policy Of
making improvements In service on the
part of the company will result IN greater
net revenues.
The compaRy's petition was fled with
the public service commission late Mon
day. An emergency increase I'm rates is
asked upon the ground that the present
fare of cents with a 1-cent transfer
charge is so insufficient that the com
pany's debt is constantly increasing.
FAILED TO ADVISE
CITY OF PETITION
No advance notice that the petition was
to be fled was given to the city as
usually is done, the mayor said
I'VE are in declining cost market as
to materials and labor and we have the
peculiar situation Of several utilities
coming In at the same time and asking
for increased rates" the mayors state
ment reads.
cot course the higher freight rate
keeps some commodities such as coal
and building materials up, but al a gem
eral condition We care In a rapidly de-
clining cost market The city will GER
tainly see to 1t that they prove their case
before the public service commission.
"It has been our belief that s cents
was the maximum street car fare for the
maximum revenues; that as the fare is
increased from 3 cents the number of pas
senger decreases.
COMPANY WOULD
LOSE REVENUE"
Already the street car company has
suffered greatly from jitney bus competi-
ton. Certainly. under a Scent fare, the
competitor would be more keenly felt by
the company
Il am of the opinion that a straight
6-cent fare will yield more revenue for
the company over a reasonable period Of
CONTINUED on Page Eighty