davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
TEACH CHILDREN TO WASH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Children should have fruits. also
celery. tomatoes. and salads not on
~ 10 give variety In their school
lunches. but especially TO supply the
yltamines and other food elements
necessary for healthy growth. agree
nutrition specialists OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture
When they eat any Of these uncook-
ed foods at home II is probable that
the mother has washed the fruit or
vegetables properly before serving
H. All market produce needs wash
Ing TO remove dirt and dust. bac-
toria. and sometimes particles OF
spray residue, The best fruits aud
usually the best-looking fruits are
those from trees which have been
spayed while the fruit was
In It's early stages and sometimes
the spray may not have weathered
off the fruit before harvest, Child
rem should not be given money 10
buy their own fruit from hucksters
or stands unless there are facilities
at school for washing H. They
should be drilled IN the practice OF
washing what they eat OF these un-
cooked products, ~ a matter OF or
dinary cleanliness.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

In the last weeks Argus mention
was made OF several Ontario girls
who were 10 take part In the Way
Farer Pageant. at Seattle. Miss
Mary Beryins name was given as
one, and this was a mistake on the
part OF the Argus Miss Beryln Is
going TO Normal In Cheney. Wash
lngton this summer and not In
Seattle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-Modern Five Room
House, on corner OF Morfitt and Cal
ifornia, three blocks west OF the
post office. Also all furniture. A
bargain If bought at once. Good
terms. II will pay you to investi-
gate this II intending TO locate in
Ontario. Forced to sell on account
of sickness, win also sell five lots
and four room cottage, two blocks
west OF High School, reasonable.
Call 25 r. or write Carl r. Johnson.
BOX SSl, Ontario. Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
FALL FAVORS GRAZING
LAND LEASING BILL
Congressman Sinnott Introduces
Measure IN House Giving Au-
thority to Secretary Of the
Interior
releEram washIngton pureau

Washington. July 3O.-Congress-
man Sinnott, chairman of the public
lands committee Of the house, re-
CARDS the proposal OF the interior
department to regulate grazing on
the public domain as perhaps the
last great question dealing with
public lands.
Within the next few weeks. hear
ings on the bill introduced by Mr..
Sinnott at the request OF the secre-
tary OF the interior department,
will be started and all angles OF
the proposal ventilated.
For many years there has been
growing opposition to the policy OF
including large acreage Of non-for-
est lands within the national forest
service, simply for the purpose OF
having grazing on these lands re.
gulated by some authority.
Fall Suggests Bill
II was In answer To the request
from Congressman sinnott for the
opinion OF the Interior department
on one OF these bills that the fol-
lowing letter was received from the
secretary OF the interior. coming
with a draft OF the bill to cover the
idea suggested by Secretary Of In
terror Fall:
81 am in receipt OF your request
for report upon s. 1890. proposing
to add certain lands TO the wyom-
ing National forest.
Available dada indicate that the
greater part OF the lands described
are chiefly valuable for grazing
purposes. An examination OF the
laws authorizing the creation and
maintenance OF national forests
clearly shows that they do not con-
template the inclusion IN national
forests OF this class OF lands. but
by reason OF demand for grazing
supervision. numerous bills like this
have been introduced proposing 10
add areas OF this character 20 the
national forests. This indicates the
necessity OF some general policy as
TO the handling and use OF public
lands not suitable for reclamation.
or for the establishment OF homes
thereon under the agricultural home
stead laws.
Secretary Given Authority
II have accordingly drawn a ten
tatiye bill designed to vest In the
secretary OF the interior authority
TO regulate and lease the unappro-
priated grazing lands ON the public
domain, and TO recommend that, II II
meet with approval, II be enacted In
lieu OF s. 1890 and other pending
bills proposing to add grazing
areas to national forests"
Congressman sinnott has intro
dueed a bill upon this subject,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

on a camping trip with Mrs. Ready's
brother Il. e winanso and family.
Miss Nellie Morris left for Port
land Saturday to attend Buyers
week
Miss Bessie Rutherford entertain
ed at her home Friday evening to
a party of ontario young people. A
very pleasant evening was spent.
Miss Grace Beatty Of Gooding.
Idaho spent the week end with Miss
Mary Morris.
Ben Rutherford and family left
Sunday for a camping trip in the
Ironside mountains.
Completing a years test, during
which time she produced over TO-
600 pounds OF milk, the 3 year old
Jersey COW belonging to c. II. sar-
gent Of Fruitland has been awarded
silver medal by the American
Jersey Cattle Club Of New York.
Mrs. MortInson and family left
Monday for Seattle. where they will
spend the balance of the summer.
Mr.. Bingham and family return
ed Saturday from Baker City where
they spent n few days. Mr.. Bing-
ham has several contracts over
there and went over to look after
same
II. G. Boyer left last Friday for
New York city. lie will be gone
about three weeks
Miss Georgia Hull spent several
days In Baker City this week.
Miss Roberta Prather OF Colum-
bia. Missouri, arrived Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs, NJ u. Thomas.
Miss Irene Graul left Wednesday
for Caldwell where she accepted q
position with the Western Union Of
flee there.
Mrs. j. A. Jackey returned Sat
urdny from Tronslde where she has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Locey.
Miss Twila Embody returned Sat
urday from Montana where she has
been taking her vacation. and IA
again on duty In the Golden Rule
store.
Miss Dorothy Twlford OF ogden.
Utah. and Miss Fern Johnson. of
Dow city. Iowa. are visiting the
formers mother. after trip thru
Yellowstone Park
An outing party consisting Of J
n a.. -
bury and family and A. y. Brecount
and family and Mr. and Mrs u. g.
Anderbery. loft for a trip 20 tho
mountains near homedale Saturday.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Hartman OF Montpelier,
Idaho. who were married last Thurs
day at Pocatello and are on they
honeymoon. Mr.. Martman n a
brother OF Mrs. Bradbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blackaby loft
for Payette Lakes Sunday TO spend
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Castloman and
Miss Barbara Castleman and r. w
Jones and family left Thursday
for a hunting and fishing |
trip on the little Malheur
D. w. Powers and Dr. II. H.
whitney went TO Jameson Wednes-
day on a hunting trip.
Ivan Oakes went 10 Jameson |
on business.
Miss Esther MoCulloch entertain
I'd a number OF her little friends, |
afternoon In honor OF her |
sixth birthday Dainty refresh
ments were served and good time /
was had by the little folks.
Mrs l.. r. Jones returned Monday
rom Powell, Wyoming where she
Visited her son Paul Jones who Is
lne OF the u. S. Reclamation en-
gineers at that point. Mrs. Jones
has been absent from Ontario for
leyen months. during which she
iislted San Francisco. Los Angeles
San Diego and other California
points before going TO Powell On
Ter way home from Powell she Wis
ted for short time with relatives
md friends In Twin Falls.
President G, W. Tenny OF GOoding
'ollege was a caller at the Metho-
list Parsonage last Tuesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday Services
10 A. NJ. Sunday School
IL A. NJ. Preaching,
Lots Choice"
s T. NJ Illustrated address Paul
the Apostle OF the Gentiles."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

LosT--Somewhere between w. l..
Turner home and Ontario National
Bank, Soriety pin black enamel,
diamond shape with gold Greek let
ters. Has initials u. ], T. ON back.
Leave at Argus office %
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

FOR SALE--36 acres. unimproy-
ed. under Warmsprlngs district. land
located three miles west OF Ontario,
on Malheur river. $500 cash. Call on
or write II. w. Adams. Nyssa. Ore
gon. 33-3g D.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School at 1900 A. M.
Morning Services at 1880. Rev.
NJ. +. Dunn OF Portland will preach.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
ATTRACTIONS

MAJESTIC
Thursday and Friday
WALLACE REID
In
THE CHARM SCHOOL"
The PrOmoter-Gump Comedy
Saturday, Aug. q
EUGENE O'BRIEN
In
"WONDERFUL CHANCE"
Diamond Queen
Sunday and Monday
DOROTHY DALTON
In
IDOL OF THE NORTH
All WTOng-Sunshine Comedy
Tuesday, August o
ROBERT WARWICK
In
THOU ART THE MAN.
One Reel Comedy
Wednesday, August 10
"PENNI or TOP HILL TRAIL"
ALL STAR
International News
Thursday, August ~
EDITH ROBERTS
In
"LURING LIPS"
Gump Comedy
Friday and Saturday
TOM MIX
in
"PRAIRIE TRAILS"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
secretary Given Authority

wANTED-Boy. 10. wants work
in haying. WIN take part payment
IN hay. Phone 9i-M. a.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
"PRAIRIE TRAILS"

DREAMI.AND-
Saturday, August q
TURN OF THE ROAD"
ALL STAR
sunday, August 2
"RED FOAM"
A Ralph lnee Production
King OF the Circus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

to six miles an hour for the Atlantic
City drawbridEe.
The average speed for the trip
was SO miles an hour. while on cer-
tain sections "l20" had exhibited "A
liking for q pace well above the
hundrcd-miles-an-hour mark.
-Four More Coming Up.
Having shown what she could do,
"I20" settled down to her lifework
of hauling the shore express AT a
slower rate OF speed. The regular
scheduled time Of the train, SO min
utes, is only approached by a Great
Western Railway train in England,
with an average speed Of 50 miles
an hour, and a Great Northern
Railway train OF the same country.
with anaver age speed OF 90 miles
an hour.
Despite the high velocity OF the
trains which Rattigan operates he
has never had an accident OF q
wreck. His record for being on
time is perfect, Also he has never
walked out" on n strike. He and
his fireman. D~evinney. hold not only
the speed record, but the economy
record for the Reading system.
having made the round trip to At
lantic City on 100 pounds OF coal,
Now :he eyes OF the roundhOuse-
men are turned toward "i20's' four
sister engines. ANY DAY may see
them enter a seCond-splitting con-
test with the speed Queen II one
OF them gets a chance at hauling a
special"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

ing restrictions upon the wholesale
importation OF aliens:
Large unemployment in the
United States.
Lack OF housing facilities in this
country.
The presence already in the Unit
ed States Of 10000. 900 or more I'M
uaturalized foreigners.
Danger OF introduction ana spread
Of contagious and loathsome dis
eases.
individuality Of admitting aliens
faster than they can be assimilatcd.
Danger Incurred through the add
mission Of great numbers Of ply
able and OF low standards of liy-
ing"
Bound for the City Slums.
Recent reports from agents OF our
consular service in foreign countries
are to the effect that a majority OF
the Europeans who are now threat
cninG to overwhelm us with their
RWarmlrg numbers are physically
Detective economically undesir.
and OF low standards of living
The Aforementioned committee.
in it's report, says; Belief is con-
firmod that the major portion of
the recent arrivals come without
funds. II is apparent that "A large
percentage are incapable of earning
a livelihood. A study of the new
immigration from central Europe
indicates that the arriving immi-
grants are not those who might go
to farms, that they are not ~agricul-
t%urists. but mainly additional pop
ulation for our large coast cities
and congested Industrial districts"
At Ellis Island, during the last
year great numbers Of immigrants
have been arriving with less than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL
Fifty-siX and one-half miles in so
minutes. with IA train OF IL steel
Pullmana, is the latest regularly
scheduled speed record established
by the worlds speed laboratory
the Philadelphia Atlantic city line
OF the Philadelphia and Reading
railway system. The average speed
uf tho latest 'flier" IL 81 miles an
hour, Il worlds record far above
Its nearest competitor.
Tho speed laboratory" is n stretch
OF track rarely found in the railroad
world. In places there are long.
straight stretches, all curves be'ng
under l per cent and the grades are
negligible. In the run from Blue
Anchor to Cologne. n. j., there is n
stretch of is miles In a mathematical
straight line, Another straight run
Is seven miles In length. For several
years the Atlantic City Express has
been credited the fastest train in
the world" hy the encyclopedias,
with "A scheduled speed OF 6lsmiles
an hour. But that figure was print
ed before the creation OF high-speed
locomotives was given special at
tcntion.
One OF the first attempts In the
speed line was engine 3iS, a product
Of the Reading shops, Combined
with Mike Rattigan. a veteran
engineer, and Dan Devinney, star
fireman, she succeeded in Topping
a few minutes OF thu running
schedule.
with her performance az y basis,
five now engines we're recently built
and are now running over the line,
pulling the crack expresses to tho
shore and return,
Tale OF Rattigan's Comet.
So far engine t20 has captured
the title OF speed Queen" and she
works the $50 express. In %Coniunc-
ton with old "3AS." Rattigan per-
aonally gave his attention TO zee"
when she arrived fresh from the
shops and spent some time running
her in at slow speeds until her
bearings were polished to mirror
brightness for high-speed work
Then, one day recently, he tried
her OUT on a special train.
Tales OF that u are still going
the round 81 the ruuudhouses and
offices of the company, They tell
Of hlnnched faces peerinR from car
windows, while telegraph poles
formed a blur at the side Of the
track-of Mike" grimly leaning out
the cab window, with set teeth.
eyes s%quintea. urging the big girl"
to still more speed, and the huge
locomotive ~shrleking I'm response az
she crashed past grade crossings I'm
a fraction OF n second, The APP
pearance Of the rail flier as IL
crossed the flats approaching At
lantic City earned IL the name OF
"Rattigan's Comet"
According TO .he roundhousemen.
when Mike climbed down from the
cab and looked at his watch Il was
lust Al minutes after he had loft
the Camden terminal, despite the
fact that he had to run slowly
through Camden and reduce sneed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Series Warrant
Upon Bee Hive

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 17.-"Oh.
It's tough TO sip the honey from the
little honey bee" chirpod Big Bill"
Donnelly, execution baillff of tho
municipal court, the other day,
whom he received a writ TO levy upon
100 hives OF bees as the property
OF Leo II. Benninghot, against whom
a judgment of SS7O.24 had been OBJ
talned.
when Donnelly learned what he
vas up sgainst-attaching 100 hiycs
81 lusty, healthy honey makers in
the full flush and warmth Of their
busiest season-ho first hunted up a
complete b~ee-levving outfit, II was
home made Lnd cumbersome, but
RIP thought It might protect
some OF the more tender parts Of
his anatomy from the peevish work
ors, A heavy helmet, a ta~ce-shield
OF window screening and a toga OF
heavy cloth-the bailifr had to
practice hours before he became
letter perfect in DOMINIC and wear-
ing It..
Thus armed and equipped, he
served his execution warrant. II
nave met the bees. and they are
NINE" was the only report he was
willing to make upon his return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

s. each. Paat experience has
shown that these aliens inevitably
flock TO ccnters where their COM
patriots are already cgGgreglted.
our farmers do not want them as
workers. 1t is estimated that 2.0O0,-
600 hands are available for farm
labor this summer who were not
available a year ago. IL la highly
nual session OF the Farmers Ma
tional congress, held last Novem-
Der at Columbus, Ohio, with dele
gates from thirty-odd states in at
tendance, the following resolution
we are unalterably opposed TO the
proposed diversion and distribution
or aliens over the farming districts
ultil immigration is rigidly restrict
Ell numerically or otherwise
Forcign-born Toilcrs.
II cannot be said that the foreign
born do not at present have a fair
"Uhow" as workers In the United
states. Mr.. Gompers writes that
o~ne-fourth of all bricklayers are for
eign-born. Among carpenters the
proportion is somewhat less. One In
every eight plumbers Is OF foreign
birth, and the same remark applies
to steamfitters. Fifty per cent of
orr bakers are Of alien origin. and
30 per cent. of our cigdrmakers. In
the textile trades a large majority Of
the workers are fo%reign-born, the
percentage in wooden mills being
about IS. Seventy-fivc per cent Of
the toilers in the iron and steel in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

was incensed. All tho long pent-up
hatred against the detectives rushed
to the fore, Ugly stories made the
rounds of alleged brutality displayed
by the ev!cting detectives, espe-
ciAlly against women and. children.
There vas "A dispute owe their legal
right to evict, After the c~victions
the detectives had to go To Matewan
to catch a train. There they were
met by sid Hatfield, tho young chief
uf police OF tho town. There were
words, at first polite, 'joshing," as
IL the custom there before n storm;
then bitter. insulting, A crowd col
lected, and suddenly the bloody orgy
was on. IL lasted a minute and a
half, after which " detectives
and three tuwnsmen, including &. G..
FISHERMAN. Matwan's mayor lay
dead.
II was the signal for Arranged
don" The trial last January, Feb
runry and March, ended In the ac-
quittnl OF sid Hatfield and fifteen
others, was but an episode, as was
the killing OF Hatfield and young
Ed Chambers by star Spy" c. u.
Lively at Welch, w. Va. But both
events served powerfully To inflame
the minds and steel the determine
tiun Of both sides to prepare and
arm for the final round.
Now United states soldiers are
again patrolling the battlofiolds, and
until the last Of them Ia gone there
will be peace. And the second
Trigger Trial" II on-thls time the
defendants are tried not by men
from their own county, Mingo, but
from n strange county. Pocahontas
The trial and its outcome will have
a significant bearing on tho future
course Of the mining war, II Is
being watched by 800 600 union min
ers throughout the country, and. In
deed. by organized labor as "A whole,
as Il Is watched by capital nS "A
whole.
Everything indicates hat both
sides have only begun 20 fight,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

dIstry are not Americans by birth
and they work eve DAYS On tho
week, IL hours a day. and 365 DAVIS
in the year.
IL used to be a common thing Tor
agents Of the steamship cOmurui,s
in Europe, selling tickets TO pnlple
who wanted TO go TO the United
states, to charge fabulous prices.
and then give them tickets 90 some
south American country. Mr..
Gompers mentions one instance that
came under his own observation
where a shipload Of Immigrants de-
string to come to New York were
nut aboard u vessel bound for Huc-
nos Aires. on arriving at that port
they were given a lire apiece (llout
25 cents in our money! to pay their
fare thence to New York.
Conditions in this regard are not
40 bad nowadays, but recently there
has developed in Europe q large i'm
dustry in the production and sale ~
fraudulent passports and bogus
American vises. our government
Is doing all Il can to break up this
business,
admission for Chinese.
Mr.. Gompcrs says that an organ
lied agitation, carried on more or
less secretly Tor years, 10 permit |u'
admission Of Chinese to the United
States has reached n stage where It's
. onsors have begun to work OPEN
Is. The first public move vas made
in congress May Ia last, when the
vlce-prcsident laid before the son
ate a concurrent resolution OF the
legislature of Hawaii favoring the
enactment of a law to permit tho
admission into the territory of Ha-
wall Of "a sufficient number OF per-
sons, including Orientals, 10 meet
the labor shortage"
As a matter Of fact, there Is no
labor shortage IN Hawaii. The OLE
ject in view Is to admit the Chinese
because they viii work for less
wages than the Filipinos and Japa-
nese now in the islands. II they are
admitted to Hawaii, the next step
will be to urge their admission "
the states.
Duty of Exclusion.
Mr.. Gompers further says: 'T0
allow any great portion OF the dis
c%ontented millions Of Europe 20
come here is not likely to aid in tho
reconstruction Of Europe their
responsibilities are there, not here.
Discomfort over there, moved hithcr
en- masse, will add to discomfort
here. We have our own troubles.
and we have no right to saddle such
an additional load upon the already
heavily burdened coming genera
ton of Americans"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

ductors: There can be no question
that tho continuous inflow Of "A NIL
lion aliens q year, largely lTummcd
up by mot ovcr-scrupulouS steam
ship agents and runners, n In
duced directly or indirectly by en-
pioycrs OF cheap labor, does tend
seriously to affect wages and con-
diuons OF employment even In such
highly skilled trades as ours, Just AS
wages paid in the mills or mines are
bound 10 have an effect upon wages
paid on the farms.
we were Interested In the cX-
c'usion OF Chinese coolies during
the eighties, and Of Japanese In
1907, for some Of the very same
reasons chat render us opposed to-
permitting swarms OF aliens. mostly
adult males, TO come from Europe
Ia this country for the purpose of
standards. A few hundred dollars
with which To return to their native
lands. as from 100000 to 100000 or
them do every year.
at is no surprise to lind the I'm
migration commission reporting
that wages and conditions have
been seriously affected, hat an
uycr-suppiy of unrkiiled labor Is a
result, and that substantial re-
striction Is demanded by economic,
moral and social considerations y
Tho Immigration committee OF
the house Of representatives In a
recent report summing up the re-
suits of an investigation, gave the
following reasons for recommend