davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Around the World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Justice Coming


General Won Oven, former governor OF
Metz; General Won Montgelas, and Major
General Riedal, all commanders of German
troops in the neighborhood of Nomeny,
France, in 1914, will be Immediately asked
to present themselves for trial before a war
council at Nancy on charges of committing
atrocities, says the French newspaper Ex-
celsior. If they do not obey the summons,
the newspaper declares, judgment will be
taken against them in default.
This announcement is in line with an adj
dress made by M. Bonnevay, minister OF
justice, last Sunday at Nomeny, during
which the minister declared France would
try the war criminals herself.
Blames Prohibition
Prohibition was blamed for the scarcity
of bodies furnished to medical colleges for
dissecting purposes by DR.. ]. B. McCurich,
professor of anatomy at the University OF
Toronto, in an address before the Canadian
Embalmers' association.
Since prohibition, DR.. McCurich said,
men belonging to the class that formerly
died destitute through indulgence in liquor
now were leaving money enough to give
them a regular burial and colleges rarely
obtained any bodies from that source. He
appealed to embalmers to assist as much as
possible in furnishing bodies to be used in
the scientific studies and research of the
medical schools.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
BIames Prohibition
Extinction Threatened

Indians in the near north are in danger of
becoming an extinct species unless measures
are taken by the province of. Alberta to safe
guard them against contagious diseases, DR..
w. w. Bell, health Inspector, declares in a
report made public following trip through
the Wabaskawa district
DR.. Bell urged regulations prohibiting
overcrowding in one-room tepees, in which
two or more families frequently are found,
and insisted that a detachment of mounted
police be stationed in the district to enforce
this and other health regulations.
He also attacked the government ration is
sue, declaring it had done much to degrade
the Indians Many of them, he asserted, use
the rations only as stakes in gambling for
prunes and raisins. which they use to brew
"hOOch."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15

Tokio's 100000 people gave character
istic expression of Japanese loyalty to Crown
Prince Hirohito, the heir apparent, whose re-
cent tour of the Occident has appealed to
popular imagination and undoubtedly aroused
new and more democratic interests in the
imperial family.
Tonight a mammoth procession, hearing
100000 Japanese lanterns, serenaded Prince
Hirohito's palace. He again addressed the
multitude, emphasizing the urgency of estab-
fishing world peace and alludng to the neces-
sity of doing everything possible to contribute
to the success of the forthcoming Washington
conference on limitation of ornaments.
The events of the last week tend to show
that the throne is being brought closer to an
abandonment of the ancient period of exclu-
sivenesS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Settlement Coming

Settlement of the controversy between Ba-
varia and the Central German government is
believed to be possible, following conferences
held in Berlin during the last few days. Rep
resentatives of the Bavarian cabinet and OF
the coalition parties represented in the Ger
man ministry have consulted with Chancellor
Wirth and the chancellor is said to have of
fered the Munich ministry compromise
which is expected to be acceptable.
The troubles arose following the issuance
Of decree by President Ebert comforting ex-
ceptional powers upon the German cabinet.
The chancellor employed this decree for sup
pressing newspapers, forbidding the wearing
of uniforms and raising the state of siege in
Bavaria. For a time it appeared the difficulty
cilation has teen assumed on both sides, and
it appears probable that an understanding
will be reached. 1t is not expected the Bava-
rian government will communicate its final
decision to Berlin before Saturday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Baptist Ban

Baptist Ban
A united campaign against motion pictures,
dancing, immodest "undress," mixed bathing.
divorce, Sunday baseball, card playing, horse-
racing, gambling and violation of the prohi-
bition laws will be begun by the thirty-three
churches of the Elkhorn Baptist association
on Sunday, October 2, it is announced. This
decision was reached at the annual meeting
of the association. A unanimous vote to make
a united effort against "all forms of worldli.
ness was recorded. The association is com.
posed of churches in six Kentucky counties.
The report included a recommendation
that the General Association of Kentucky Bap-
lists, which will meet at Hopkinsville Novem-
Der Is to 20, join in the movement against
race track gambling in the state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Women Executed

Sixty-one persons have been executed by
the Bolsheviki being charged with partici'
pating in the recent Petrograd plot, accord
ing to the official list printed in the "Pravda,
of Petrograd Among those put to death
were sixteen women, most of whom were ac-
cused of renting rooms to, or otherwise shell
tering, male participants in the plot.
Others executed included Prince Constan-
tine Toumanoff, Twenty-Five years old, and
Prince Sergius Ouktomsky, thirty-fve, the
latter being a widely known sculptor. Both
were accused of spying, of sending infor-
nation out of Russia. Six on the list were
described as American spies or "couriers,"
one of them being Prof Vladimir Tagant-
siev, thirty-one years old, the alleged head
of the entire Petrograd organization. Count
Sergius Schalenburg, twenty-four years old,
was executed on charge of having aided an
american courier"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-15
Want Help

The Rosta official Bolshevik news agency,
announces that the Third Internationale has
issued an appeal to all American workmen to
contribute one days pay toward the relief or
starving Russians. These contributions are
to be sent direct to the Soviet government
and apparently would be independent of the
work of the American relief administration.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24

Miss Dottie Crume,t of Baker
stopped I'm Ontario TUESDAY on her
way home from Vale, where she has
been visiting the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Homan were
In Weiser Sunday.
Frank b. Glenn, Wales fur mer-
! chant passed through Ontario on his
way home from Baker.
Miss Crystal Stacey OF Vale is
! visiting Maurlne Jones and shopping
In ontario for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Longwell
formerly of Vale stopped in Ontario
Tuesday on their way to Payette
whore they will make their home.
Charlie Glenn, Deputy Sheriff, Of
Vale was In Ontario Tuescay.
Rev. p. J. Stack returned from
Vale Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. x. Breithaupt
we're IN Weiser Tuesday.
The Nnzarene Church has been
moved to the east side OF the lot
and an addition Is being built in or.
der to accommodate more people
as meetings are soon TO begin under
the leadership Of Rev. l. G.. Martin
of Pasadena, California.
Miss Evelyn Gallagher Is very III
A. b. Winter OF Everett. Washing
ton who has a ranch on the Malheur
River is here for a rev days
Miss Rose Fankhauser and broth
er Arthur of Humboldt. Neb. spent
last Friday I'm Ontario guests at the
Irwin Troxell home. They were en-
route to Jameson to spend the sum
mer with the Gerber family who re.
Gently purchased the Jake Hoskins
ranch.
Mrs. Henrietta Marsden Is cult,
sick.
Doctor Pogue ia quite sick witt
lnflammatorv rheumatism.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lackey left THURSDAY
for St Anthony TO take Evelyn
Lackey, little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert fackey, home to her
parents.
Donald Parker has been quite ~
this week.
Born Friday, February rs at Holy
Rosary Hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenz Tschirge Of Brogan. a daugh.
ter.
Phil Easterday Of Portland. OF the
ontario Concrete Pipe Company wur
In Ontario from Saturday until Mon
day. Monday he left for Helena
Montana whore the company has q
concrete plant.
G. H. Bingham. PHI Eapterdnv
and w. u. Jenne were In Caldwell
Tuesday
a baby girl wsJ hcrn 20 NJ 49,"
Mrs. r II. Lockett Thursday. Feb
ruary II, at Holy Rosary Hospital
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24
.0cieU1
TwENTY-sECoND's HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY GATHERING

A most enjoyable birthday dinner
party was held at the John Weaver
home on the Boulevard. Tuesday the
22nd. the birthday or nearly all
present being washington's birthday
Il was q patriotic gathering. These
dinners have been held by the
Twenty-secOnds for number OF
years. and IL looked forward TO each
years and Is looked forward TO each
Those present whose birthdays
are on February 22 were; Mrs, John
+. Weaver; Miss Ula Gramse; Mrs
W. 8. Maxon; Mrs. Electra lngra-
ham: Mrs. Kate Weaver; II, S. Ruth
erford and Clarence Poorman, There
we're also present Judge and Mrs
+. II. Test; Mrs Ed Hulery; Mrs
Lizzie Turner,
The oldest one OF the Twenty
seconds Is Uncle Dick Rutherford
who was eighty-one years old that
day,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24
BROCAN

Mr.. and Mrs Hlck Lockett an,
nounced the arrival OF a fine baby
girl this week
Mrs. A. A. Derrick OF Jameson
visited her daughter. Mrs. II. Kelley,
last week. Mrs. Kelley's small
daughter, Clara, has been very IN
with a cold. but is better now
There will be a dance at jamie
son on Saturday the 26th. Everyone
is invited
Ruby Kelley returaed last week
from the Baker Hospital. where he
had undergone an Operation.
Paul GrandOni Went 10 Vale last
week TO purchase q cement mixer
and an outfit for all kinds OF con
tract work. He is having this ship
ped TO BrOgan, where he will begin
business
Frank Elms. while working In
Vale. fractured his knee lie sent a
hurry call for Cyril Crawley 10 take
his place.
Kelley Brothers have moved their
cattle to the Malheur river section
10 feed there for the remainder OF
the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy went
to Ontario Monday for few days.
Mrs. ]. NJ. AddingtOn returned
Friday from Riverside. California.
where she has been spending the
winter. Mr. Addington met her In
OntraiO and accompanied her home
from there.
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Tucker of
La Grande arrived I'm BrOgan Friday
They expect TO go out on their home
stead soon, and make Il their home,
running a dairy there tnis summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Tschirgi are
the proud parents OF a baby girl,
born last Saturday a, the Ontario.
Hospital.
NJ Vilsmeyer ana his sister Mrs
Pat Coleman, have opened a restau-
rant in the hotel building. Good
luck to the enterprise.
Luke Cornell and son. Avery, left
Saturday for Walla Walla, where
they will attend the Golden Wedding
Anniversary OF Mrs. Cornell's moth
er and father.
Mr.. Fred DOubraya, father OF A.
A. Doubraya, returned from Boise
last week. He has been spending
the winter there with his daughter,
Mrs. s. b. McClaran
Mr.. and Mrs j NJ Addlngton re-
ceiyed word last Saturday OF the
death of their small grandson, James
Antrobus, In Riverside. California.
He had been very III all winter, and
lately no hope had been held out
to the parents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24
LOCAL PERSONALS

June Hitler, for two years chic
operator at the local telephone Of
flee, and James McCann Of Weiset
were married at the Catholic Church
at Weiser Tuesday February 8. Mr.
Mccain Is a prominen, business man
Of Weiser and is one Of the firm of
Northan and McCann Furniture Com.
pany
Born to Mr. and Mrs Henry Whit.
more Sunday, February 18Th. son.
Randall Sage sold his home just
east OF Ontario to John Brosnan for
$4,000. Possession is to be given
within a week and the Sages are
moving to Nyssa.
Mrs l.. j Mustard's youngest son
has been quite III at the Moore Ho-
tel.
r. n. Moore was IN Boise from
Thursday until Monday.
Misses Belle Coble and Elsie Nor
ris OF Weiser we're Monday visitors
OF Misses Mary and Nellie Morris.
Mr.. w b. Rowe of Enterprise Is
here for few days visit with his
family
u. u. Johnson OF Enterprise pur.
chased the Service Station OF Homer
Anderson. lie took possession Sun
day.
Mrs II. r. Anderson returned
Monday from a two weeks visit IN
Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blackaby OF
Homedale are visiting relatives and
friends In Ontario.
Mrs w. J. Altnow and Mrs X u
Johnston of Beulah were shopping
IN Ontario the first OF the week
. Mr.. and Mrs. Cllff Bower left Fri
day evening for short visit IN sir
Francisco.
Mrs. w. J. Pinney is recovering
from a severe attack OF tonsllitis.
Ivan Oakes made n business trip
10 Boise Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Cockrum returned Tues
day from Long Beach, California
where she has spent the past two
months. .
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24
EASTERN STAR KIDDIES
PAY HONOR TO UNCLE DICK

Star Chapter o, r. s. held its an
nual Children's Party Tuesday even
ing at the Masonic Lodge rooms, a
splendid program was given consist
ing OF readings and songs by the
children, and several numbers by the
Congregational Sunday School or
ohestra. The attendance OF the child
rem was also in honor OF Uncle Dick
Rutherford's eighty-first birthday
The tables were nicely decorated and
there was large birthday cake
After refreshments were served the
remainder OF the evening was spent
enjoying games.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24

The Girls Friendly Club will meet
Tuesday evening, March first, at the
home OF Mrs. w. w. Wood. Each
girl should come dressed as her fay-
orite movie actor or actorine.
The w. c. T. u. had a Francis r,
willard memorial service at the
home OF Mrs. Parker Johnson Tues
day afternoon, Mrs. Dyer and NJ 5.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24
Duffleld we're assistant hostesses

Duffleld we're assistant hostesses.
Monday evening, February 2S, the
Royal Neighbors will initiate "A class
OF ten. After the initiation the Roy
al Neighbors and Modern Woodmen
will enjoy a social hour. A program
Is 10 be given by the Woodmen who
will also prepare and serve refresh
ments.
A most enjoyable Kids" Party
was given by Clara Inez Woods at
her home last Saturday evening.
The young folks came dressed as
kiddies, the girls In short dresses
and the boys In knee pants. They
brought with them their toys, dolls
and marbles, and games suitable 10
their apparent age were played.
Friday evening Eleanor Woods
gave a party at which eighteen OF
her young friends were present A
most enjoyable evening was spent
playing games after which refresh
ments were served.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Congregational church will meet at
$3.50 Wednesday afternoon. March 2
at the home of Mrs. ]. A, Draper,
Mr.. and Mrs. +, NJ, Greig enter
tanned a number OF friends Friday
evening. The evening was spent at
cards and dancing.
The Imperial Club is meeting this
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
II. o. Drane,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Fraser enter
tanned the Carnation club Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Taggart enter
tanned with three tables of bridge
Monday evening.
Mrs. j. A. McFali was hostess this
There were twenty-five present
week to the Monday Bridge Club.
The Tuesday Bridge Club met at
the home OF Mrs. II, II, Whitney.
Mrs ]. r. Blackaby was hostess
yesterday to the Wednesday Bridge
Club.
DR.. II. o. Payne vas host Sat
urday evening TO the Pinochle Club
The Episcopal Guild met this af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ivan Oakes.
The Woman's Club met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Geo, X
Aiken.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24
A More SaUing and Scientific Way
of Washing the Family Woolens

Prepare bath by running into washer ten inches
Of water In inside cylinder Adjust tempefstme to
100 degrees Fahrenheit Add neutral soap and run
washer until suds are formed. Pace woolcns in
washer and run Is minutes. Remove vooens to
spinning basket TO withdraw water) and spin for
one minute after full speed Is obtained. Discharge
suds from washer, and run in frcnh water Of same
temperature az used for suds (use thermomcter);
replace woolens in this bath and rinse three minutes
Place woolens in spinning basket, and run for two
minutes after speed Is obtained Dry at ordinary
room temperature (Noolens should mt be dried
at high temperature.)
Your laundress can hardly be expected TO
know these numerous important details
it has required long study by specialists,
and long experience by ourselves to work
them out. IL is this practice, based on
knowledge, which distinguishes our pro-
fessional service from the domestic.
We use other similarly exact methods for
the laundering of oolored goods; for cottons
and linens; for silks; for everything you
send in your family bundle.
Why cling then to the old way with all
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24

IIIVy sUIICIII 5IIIHIkI
and felt"
Here is the method
we use in the washing
Of your woolens-it
is this method which
The Laundryowners
National Association
prescribes:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24

Brunswick records will play with
steel, tungsten or fiber needles on
any make of phonograph.
'Knee Deep In June" would be an
explanatory name befitting June
that entertaining, vigorous and stim-
ulating Fox Trot on Brunswick re-
cord 2O64. Ontario Furniture Co.
Adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24

rs rriHniei " a emily snnnins
trdsher, friih pHrs toh uoir
drd a mid neutral soob. iffts
modern ioHsdJy pdy % iUasl-
ing roogcus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24

Washdays have been in vogue since Adam
donned his first shirt, but even yet you
often hear it said-"Oh, anyone can do
the washing"
And anyone could do the washing the
old way, when laundering consisted chiefly
OF tying the family bundle in the nearest
brook and leaving the cleansing to the
ripping waters. And most anyone can
still do things" the rub-and-scrub way.
But we know today, that fabrics, like
people, have their peculi Irites. We know
that to meet these needs OF your clothes
specialized laundering methods must be
employed.
Take the "peculiarities" Of woolens as
an instance. Woolens-our blankets, flan-
nels, underwear, and sweaters-are COM
posed Of the same substances as our finger
nails and hair Unless washed in the right
way, in the right water, with the right soap
they soften, shrink,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24

An intimate tale of a beau
tiful woman's love-life in the
city of Sultens. Of a pure
souled young American,
married off for official hon
ors and consigned to the
ways of the Turk!
Gorgeous as a vision of
"Arabian Nights. A thrill
with intrigue and youthful
beauty in tn e unknown
places of Constantinople.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24

It's work and worries Z
The assistan ce OF
our trained helpers
can be yours for the
asking. Try this i'm
proved service we
offer. Phone US to-
day, and have US cal
for your family bundle
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-24

To d-oii "y,iiirf vrirsirr IL
avoided IN me wdttiHf 81 woUl-
snS. jHtisdd Uoisr " drduH
CT by pidcirg The eoofs IN a
fdltic-SGriag spiHHiHe baiksi
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
FINDS NEW YORK IS MANLEsS
9obbed-Halred Blonde Girl Gets Tired
and Decides to Go Back
to Dixie.

YES" said the serious bobbed-haired
blonde, "Ive at last made the de-
cision, so with trunk packed and some
regrets Pm going back to Dixie. When
came up to New York 1 came straight
from college, full of pep, enthusiasm,
modern in every way, thought, and
confident that a great place was wait
ing for me-maybe star for Belasco,
I'd always been told l was a born
actress.
$50 / arrived in the big town, and
you know my rugged road, trying to
do something, to be Independent, and
loving It all-hall bedrooms, uninter-
esting work and what not. But 1
have come to my senses. 1 know 1
shall miss New York, its theaters,
bright lights and Fifth avenue. But l
see the little southern country town,
with its friendly gossip, its 'socials'
and sewing parties, Its simplicity, and
/ find love it best.
"What, how did you guess? Well, l
have known him for ages, and always
declared ! wouldn't, but three years
of New York and never meeting the
men / wanted to know, for New York
is manless place for most girls,
made me ready to go back. Yes, late
fall perhaps, and you must come
down. I'll see that you meet the catch
of the town."-New York Sun.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Demand seemed fairly good. but
traders were slow in getting together
and buyers were exhibiting bearish
front. Sales were made at steady fig
ures for the most part and traders
were confident that the market would
hold up fairly we'll
The offering included nothing of par
ticular class. and beef stock was very
scarce. The butcher material on hand
was not attractive and in the COW and
heifer department, where demand was
the strongest. the biggest shortage was
noted.
Activity in the feeder department
was the best and good cattle were
moving at prices from $3.50 to 1925.
Some southern cattle sold for $500.
Beef steers were quoted at $3.50 to s6
and good cows ran from $3.50 to IS.
with palmer types running as low
as 81.
Light hogs are favored on the local
market, but all types move to good ad
vantage. Packers and small killers
figured equally in the deals and most
they desired Top sales here and at
Chicago We're at the same figure. sSS5,
of sales at the local yards were made
between s6.25 and $3.50. The latter
figure represents packers top. Coarse
heavies were ouotable around $3.50 to
S5.T5. Eighty-five head of stocker pigs
sold for serum purposes at SO.
The sheep run the local market
established a new mark for the season.
All available pens were filled and hog
alleys also were commandeered.
A fat end on one load of lambs was
sold ea.ly for s7.75 and good stock Of
this tvne generally was quoted at $3.50
to S7.75, with less desirable animals at
s7.25 to $3.50. Choice stock was quot
able around sS and possibly higher. The
biggest sale was that of 700 head of
74-pound lambs at s7.40.
Feeders of good quality. weighing Ga
pounds sold for $3.50 and fair types
were quotable at So to $3.50. with
choice ranging around 81. Little
change was noted in the eve section
Fat ewes We're quotable at $3.50 to
s3.75, with choice running ns high as
81. Feeder ewes would have sold at
$3.50 to So
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
Trees Winter Plans.

The catalpa tree has a way all its
own in getting ready for winter, says
the American Forestry Magazine. 1t
places three leaves in "A whorl and
then at little distance above there is
another whorl so placed that the leaves
will cover the spaces between the
leaves below. In winter we cannot
see these leaves but the leaf scars
show where they were and the buds
just above add certainty to their loca-
lion. If we find a tree with the buds
arranged in this way on the vigorous
shoots we may be assured 1t is one of
the two species of catalpn.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
ConvIncina Evidence.

Seven-year-old Sammy had SO great
a capacity for griddle cakes that he
was marvel to the family.
"Have you ever in your life had all
you could eat?" asked the grandfather
one day.
'Yes, SIR" said Sammy. 'Lots of
times"
How do you know when that time
comes?"
''Why, I eat and eat until l feel
pain, and then eat one more to make
sure."-Harper's Magazine.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-21
Legion offers Mail Pilots.

Kansas City, Mo.-The aviation
committee of the American Legion ex-
ecutive committee wired Postmaster
General Hays offering to recruit vol.
unteer pilots for the air mail service
in the event of II general railroad
strike. 1t was announced that at least
500 pilots, 100 of whom will have their
planes, will be at the national con-
vention of the American Legion, which
convenes here Oct. 81.