davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-26
CAREFUL DRIVING

Discussions upon the subject OF
wreckless driving OF automobiles,
following the painful accident OF
last Saturday when a woman was
struck without warning; Is probably
useless. II is like closing the barn
door after the horse is stolen-but
may be Il might help some auto
driver to repeat the Oft given warn
ing about having his brakes in con-
dltion and TO drive slowly when
turning corners.
The accident which severely In
jured Mrs. Tyler last Saturday
might have been avoided had the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-26

car been in good condition and in
the hands OF competent driver
but there are many incompetent
drivers.
Drivers must remember that on
cross walks the pedestrian has the
right OF way. IL is the drivers s
duty to beware lest he injure some
one.
How much time would It take to
have the brakes on your car tight
ened, and to see to Il that the
steering gear is in good condition? I?
Not a great deal of time is neces-
sary for this.
But the facts are that the average
auto driver, though he or she will
declare they would do anything
rather than have an accident, and
honestly mean Just that--but yet
they will motor rather do not
exercise forethought and attend to
these important essentials to safe
driving.
II statute could be enforced
by which every automobile before
II could be driven would have to
undergo an examination every
month many OF the accidents which
are occurring daily would be avoid
ed The railroads have to main
tain car inspectors for the safety OF
the public, why should not auto
owners do the same?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

DOCTOR ]. c. WOODWARD,
ULIST. WOODWARD
BUILDING, PAYETTE, IDAHO
desires TO announce that he
win be at his office every af-
ternoon for the purpose OF FIT
TING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening ap-
pointments. Eyes will be ex-
amlned FREE OF CHARGE.
office equipment includes
every modern instrument. FIT
and SATISFACTION guaran-
teed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-26

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
Also apartment. l block north
of Moore Hotel, Mrs. s. E. Morgan.
Phone sl-I, 24-27 p.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-26
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price. Piano In our possession In
Payette and must be moved at once.
Easy payments. White quick for
particulars to The Denver Music
Company, Denver, Colorado,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-26

FOR SALE - Jersey bull calf.
Golden Glow Chief. Registered from
high class stock. For quick sale
phone or see C. E. Dibble. Payette.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-26
METHODIST CHURCH
NIVIIIUI IuI oUIUuy
|. M. Sunday School

10 A, Nj. sunday School
IL A. M, Memorial Day Services
and Funeral OF Private r. j. Bos-
we'll.
8 p. M, DR.. II. Collins a noted
Chautauqua Health Lecturer and
interpreter of Sacred Music will lee
ture and render some sacred songs,
This will be a race treat,
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20
$79l,879.70

ssl's'O was he amount deposits on the date of our last
published statement
This large sum Of property or the people Of this
muh cur dpositor They entrusted it 10 MS for safk
ins and h'y knov that really they can get when
they
our depositors know that their projected b. our ample
capital and surplus and by the provided BY an
experienced and conservative board directors composed Of men
with whom they acquainted
our depostos know that this is bank to bank with
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

WASHINGTONIA- W. Wash ington St Clean, comfortably fur nished, private baths. garage; car line a d paved street; couplel only. Phone Manager. 2277. 12b
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
For Rent
FOR RENT

Eighty acres with complete pump ing plant delivering twelve hundred gallons of soft water minute, dwelling, outhouse, horses and all necessary farm implements. Fenced, twenty seven acres in alfalfa, on main road from Casa Grande 10 Florence. five miles out Will rent to responsible party for term Of years. Apply to Tn. von Rolf. 1l0 w. Monore St. Phoenix. Arizona. tp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 AnlISEC

NICELY furnished 5-room, modern brick. on paved street, desirable home, rent reasonable, garage. 1125 E.. Willetta. dn
 FOR RENT-Completely furnished modern ftve-room home, including piano; reasonable: by owner. Phone 2090. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Phoenix Nash Go.

521 N. CENTRAL IL
 GOING AWAY-1920 Ford coupe, starter. wire wheels and tires: good rubber. Decker steering wheel; per feet condition. Cheap. Pew, BIO N. Center It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

I WOULD like work on ranch by month; have one ton truck and tour ing car. Carpenter by trade. Can give first class references. Box 47G Republican. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
t1s FOR sALE-AuToMoHIIEs
R$s$ss. $s$s;s $s$ $sE=s.

Good serviceable merchandise at the very lowest prices is ono of the reasons for our selling car . day this month.
 We will be pleased to show our cars without obligation to you. l Saxon 6 touring, good rubber
 and starter; a nice family car. .$175 Chevrolet touring, with some
 new rubber. and all ready to go. $2ot l Buick touring, good rubber and
 ready for the road ............$ $25t Maxwell touring, with all new
 rubber, paint and seat covers. $4ot l Dodge touring, cord rubber. and
 good mechanical condition ... SAP! 1 Buick Light Six touring, with
 all new rubber ................$ .$5ot l Oakland Six touring, new paint
 and late model car ..........$ $b2' 1 Chalmers roadster, cord rub
 Der and in fine shape .$80i 1 Olds roadster, 1920 model. .$65' The above Is just a few of the 3' used care we have to select from.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 402-412 N. Center ar
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
10 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT-High grade modern furnished apartments in The West minister Knickerbocker, also one un- furnished flat in The Buntman. For further information Phone 426S. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Cal Messner
S95-TernnS

Saxon roadster. glass in back cur tain, paint good, motor in fine shape, has starter, electric lights and good battery. Between and 12 m. Sun- day. IA N. 18th Ave. Gin rear). 1t
 WANTED-Ford car or light truck
 Must be priced right. Have buyer with cash. Morgan Motor Service
 First St. and Van Buren. Phone 4a5S Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
8 FOR sALE-FRUlTs, PRODUCE

SWEET POTATOES, Jersey Reds. s1.75 per 100 lbs. Will ship to outside points. Del Rio Poulary Farm. Geo. G. flaws, prop. R. D. No. Box 76. Mesa. If
 SWEET POTATOES-21s To. Sh miles east McDowell-A mile north Kimball Ave. H. F. Butterfield. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FOR sALE-Eees AND POULTRY

WHITE Leghorn bullets and breed ing cockerels. R. I. Red cockerels, some by the pound. Jubilee incu- bators and oat sprouter. Phone S37S.
 74
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Nash Used Car Bargains

Ford touring, new top. new all
 weather tread tires and per-
 feet mechanically ........$3 $50 Maxwell touring 25 Overland roadster ..... 25 Overland Chummy roadster, new
 paint, tires, top and very at-
 tractiye 45 Ford roadster. special at ........ 20
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

FOR SALE-Baby Chicks; for high grade white and brown leghorn baby chicks - Mitchel's Poultry Farm, Mesa, Ariz. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

FOR SALE-10 White Leghorns s months old; also hen house, by 10. new lumber; sell very cheap. 2S21 N, Central. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

A NEAT-APPEARING young man with car who is hustler. wants per- manent connection, which is more im- portant than wages. Box s5G. Re- publican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Buick LICK
 Light Six, excellent condition. fine anDearance, champagne color finish special top, battery nearly new two shares. many extras; $500 cash only; IT 10 Hewitt Phone 4422. II
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

FOX SALE - Buick Light Six roadster at bargain. See owner. TEA 10. Van Buren, or call STA between 5:3O and 500. oii
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

HAVE model Il, 191S-19 5-passen- ger Dort to trade for small place, vacant lot, or will take Central bs.ln elN or Citizen State bank deposits. See Shedd, Is w Adams. Phone 35S7: dn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

NEW three-room unfurnished house; bath, lights, etc. No objection to sick. $50 per month by year. 1914 East Willetta II
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

VERY desirable light airy room, adjoining bath, walking distance; gentleman preferred. So5 N. Fifth Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

WILL PAY spot cash for your Car ,ri,,a i+ over toe ay. Palace Garage, h3b v Adams Phone 4265. u
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
All models Authorized Ford Dealer" 316-347 E. ADAMS ST.

FOR SALE-F'ord touring car, first class condition. Chevrolet Garage, 321 N. Central Ave. dn
 FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car in fine condition. 321 N. Central Ave. See Haddick. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

FOR SALE-20 head long yearling and 2-year-old steers; 20 head short yearling steers. 237 w. Jeff. Phone S032. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
1s FOR RENT FURNISHED
 RnnMS

FRONT room. bath and garage. sos N Third St. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

100 WHITE Leghorn laying hens, best hoganized stock; 1 Petaluma trooder. 2210 w. Van Buren. Phone 5422. dp
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19
URBAN LEAGUE IN
DRIVE T0..RAISE
100000

Announcement of the Chicago Urban
Leagues campaign for $4,000 was
made today from the Offices OF the
league by I. Arnold Hill, executive
secretary The plans call for the rails
ing OF $4,000 among white citizens
and $4,000 among members of the
race.
The setting up OF the campaign
which is to start in April, has already
begun DIR. NJ o. Bouse6eld the pop
ular and aggressive physician, is chair
man OF the campaign committee, upon
which many OF Chieago's most rcputa-
bic citizens are to serve
No one" said Mr.. Hill, who is
truly interested in his race can afford
TO neglect the Urban Leagues appeal.
The standing of the league is equal
10 that OF any other similar associa-
ton. 1t IS endorsed by the Assoca-
ton OF Commerce and the Central
Council of Social Agencies: its books
are audited by reputable certified public
accountants; its members and contribu-
tors include some of Chicago's most
careful citizens; and its uncompromis-
ing and aggressive program for racial
development has achieved beneficial
and far-rcaching results in practically
every phase of Negro life
Ten thousand dollars from 10000
people IS a modest request from an
organization that ministered to the So
cial needs OF 10000 people last year
and gave employment to more than
$4,000
DO not wait for the drive to begin
or for a solicitor to call upon you.
Every member of every household
should be member and a contributor
of the league
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19
u. N. |. A. News

March IS, 1921, the U. N. [. A.
met at ST. Mark Church at 50th and
Wabash Ave. The meeting was as
usual real success toward the adj
vancement OF the u. N. l. A. The
principal speakers were Hon. w. a
Wallace, president of the Chicago
Division; Rev. A. Simmons, Rev. J. w.
Washington, Rev +. B. Hubbard and
Mr.. II. Hardge.
The u. N. l. A. meets at 2513 Full
ton St, at the Fulton St. NJ. +. next
Sunday, March 20, 1921.
The second vice-president OF the
Chicago Division, Mr. T. w Nalen-
tine, reports that the Gary Division
is growing rapidly, having nearly five
hundred members a legion and black
cross nurses >and will soon organize d
band. The choir at Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist Church, Sunday afternoon, unac-
companied by piano or organ sang i'll
races which have been kissed by the
tropical sun.
The L. y. |. A. psyololyz Never
before in the history OF the world
have the black race shown a greater
interest i'll solidarity in conforming to
Il oneness of purpose and cohesion to
a single leadership For some cen
turtles past the Negroes throughout the
world have been led and influenced
by the Caucasian races. Leadership
OF the Caucasians has not in time past
been serious previous to this. Ne
groes were satisfied with alien races
leading and guiding them. The Negro
was taught that the white race was
all wisdom and justice, he was taught
to carry his grievances to the white
man for adjustment. to consult him i'll
all business and legal transactions.
The Negro blindly did this. The Cau-
casians inculcated their ideals and
traditions into the soul OF the Negro;
who i'll past lost their true Negro
traditions and self-reliance. The force
OF racial cohesion was broken and the
race has suffered from individual
leadership. Every prominent Negro
was considered a leader hence there
was no centralized objective and the
race was ship without a rudder. A
storm arose in the name OF the World
War and this old ship, the Negro
race. was promised to be toWed in
port; the storm abated, the cable OF
hope was broken, the waters still tur-
bulcnt. tossed this grand old race
toward the grim craggy rock OF
chaos. Looking toward the horizon
for the last time, there was inner Civ
ing from the angry boiling muttering
sea oil clouds ray OF hope, this light
grew brighter and brighter till all the
clear blue sky could be seen and there
raven with most prominent
colors which were red. black and green
in the rainbow OF hope and in it could
be seen the letters L. y. l. \. beneath
this arc was visage that illuminated
the world all eyes were turned to
this face which gave the light and
there was written beneath this Mar
Gus Garvey'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19
Eighth Regiment

Orders have been received providing
for the reorganization of the regiment
TO conform to the new Tables OF Or
ganization recently issued by the War
Department. These tables give the
regiment three machine gun companies
Zone for each battalion), each of which
will replace rifle companies D, + and
Fl. The new service company will re-
place the old supply company, and
will consist OF the administration, sup
ply. transportation and band elements,
making mp the second eschclon OF
reginlental headquarters. The head
quarters COMPANY will comprise the
personnel required 10 be present with
the rcgimental commander in combat,
or when the regiment is in sector or
otherwise deployed. The Ilowitzer
company will be equipped with one
FOUNDERS and light mortars. and an
effort is being made to recruit former
artilerymen. Tor this COMPANY
The new organization will require
additionaLoffic i'll the grade OF major
and captain. and these will be filled by
promotion from among those elgibles
now on the rolls OF the regiment.
Major Stewart A. Belts and Captain
Devere ]. Warner are on leave OF alb
sence, the major on visit to Cali
fornia and the captain Is Sojourning in
St Louis. Captain Stuart Alexander
is commanding the second battalion
during the majors absence, and Lieu
tenant Mcdonald, Co D. in absence OF
the captain.
The funeral of the late First Sergeant
William Rhoden, Co. \. took place
from the Armory Sunday afternoon.
First Sergeant Rhodcn served with the
regiment overseas during the late war,
and contracted disabilities from which
he never recovered Chaplain William
S. Bradden conducted the services, the
choir from his church, the Berean
Baptist, rendering the music. The I'M
OF the services will be
long remembered by the 500 people
present. -
The Regimental Lightweight Basket
ball team has completed It's season with
the Inter City League, having won % II
and lost 10 games.
The 40 Club Heavyweights will play
Cincinnati Y. NJ. { \. and the Regi-
mental Lights will play the 40 Club
Lights on Thursday evening. March "a.
These games are being played under
the auspices of the regiment. and being
practically the wind-up OF the basket
bali season, it is expected that all the
basketball fans will turn out.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19
NOT ONLY WORTHY
BUT PROFITABLE
IN ADDITION
The Liberty Life Insurance Company
An Institution Worthy of the
Patronage of the Race

Every one who has made study
Of investments realizes that the life
insurance business is the most profit
able business i'll the world today. Mil
lions of dollars are returned to invest
ors every year by life insurance
companies from the profits OF the COM
panes; besides, other millions are kept
in the Golfers of the companies as
reserves and surplus to be used in the
business.
If the Liberty Life Insurance Com
pany had no other appeal to make
except the fact that the life insurance
business is very profitable business,
it would be worthy of the serious con-
sideration OF the investing public OF
our race, but there are many other
reasons that have even stronger APP
peal to the business acumen OF our
people.
Strictly a Race Enterprise
All of the directors and officers of
the Liberty Life Insurance Company
are Negroes. All OF the employees will
be members OF the race. No other
investment oil similar nature offered
to the public in Chicago has had this
attraction. Who knows but what once
the other fellow has the colorcd mans
money, he will not throw him over
board as he has done on so many other
occasions? Can colored investors i'll
companies controlled by the other race
ever hope to, be president? Can they
look forward to the time when their
children will be filling the executive
places in the company their money
built These things are possible in
the Liberty Life. This is one fea-
ture that makes the company so pop
ular with those who have invested in it.
To Hold Stockholders Meetings
The Liberty Life Insurance Com
pany will have, as soon as it moves
into its uew quarters in the Roosevelt
State Bank Building, meetings OF its
many stockholders, where the ones
who have invested their money in the
company will have a chance to learn
the art and science of the life insur-
ancc business With more than three
hundred enthusiastic stockholders from
Chicago alone on the books OF the
company, these meetings will be
great success from the beginning
Many Now Investing in Options
Many people who have saved money
during the prosperous period of the
last few years are coming in every
day TO take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to buy options on stock which
the company is now offering. These
options are selling at the same price
and on the same terms as the original
subscriptions, $1,000 per share, payable
one-third down and the balance in sixty
days.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19

The National Association Tor the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People has had
with them this week one OF our most
distinguished social workers. Mrs. Adj
die Hunton, oil New York. Mrs. Hun
ton left very instructive program to
be carried out by the Chicago Branch
The drive is to begin April oath and
Mr. Morris Lewis has been made
Colonel OF the Regiment that is to
carry on the drive Mr. Lewis will
name his majors which will take
charge OF a section OF the city Miss
Estclle Arnold will be in charge Of
the work on the South side Chi
cago is asked TO increase lis member
ship from 5000 to 10000 members.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19

The very sudden death OF Mrs.
BerQhcnia Madison, ON Wednesday
morning, March 9th was IA shock to
her many friends. Mrs Madison was
the mother Of Mrs. Lawrence n.
Jones, Mrs. Robert A. J. Shaw and
Mrs. Marie Wheeler The funeral
services were held Thursday at four
o'clock from the chapel OF Charley
Tackson's and the remains accom-
panied by her. thee daughters was
carried to the old home in Parkcrs-
burg, w. Va, for burial.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19

DR.. II. Franklin Bray the Rocky
Mountain Evangelist who was called
home on account OF the death OF his
his brother, Albert, returned to the
seat of his campaign in Hamilton,
Ohio. Wednesday morning. DR.. Bray
is accompanied by his singer, Mr..
George f. Wright who does his solo
work and directs his great chorus.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Ulysses e. Daley will leave
the city the latter part OF March to
visit Mrs. Louise Wormley Davis, OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Emmeline Lewis, OF 80 y.
Federal St, gave the officers OF the
Beacon Lights rare treat March 10th
Those present were Mcsdames Basker-
vile. Cobbs. Harris. Moody and Miss
Anna Reeves, Messrs. Young and Ely.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Fenton Harsh, 456 +. 44th
Place. is much improved after a very
serious illness OF more than month.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-19

Go To Finley's Herb Store For
Roots and Herbs, 1902 Cottage Grove
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

put, however, 1t is q system wh,.
lows tuchuns military ru,a,sss ,sn Al.
civil officials Of all provinces ana
pose whatever duties they ljka IN
eign commodities entering thei, Ior'
inces. regardless of the fact ~. ptoE.
stipulated import duGies aIreads sas
been paid at open ports an aAss
landing. In other words, on ncro.f saelf
this system prevailing in cb;,s" .,
foreign goods entering the Intsr;s' s9
that country have to pass tbr,nsl tbI o.
least two tariff walls before 49,, "
the hands Of consumers. It goas ECO ul.;
out saying that the prices 70 rn s;'s bi's-
er and higher as commoditiss algn.
inland further and further. ever ,La1i ,L.ssei
there be no freightage. ''''1ga
1t will thus be seen that ths N.
system is a great impediment 10 ''slh ~
unrestricted expansion 81 trad 4s
China, beneftinQ nobody but MIA. IN
rulers and officials It must hs h'sssls aIa's
ished before China's desire to ru;ss sIoi'
tariff is accedsd tn by the powars neg
cerned. 1t is another proof Of The w.1 .on'
nigh hopeless position in which cs;l
stands, showing, as it eonclusive|v r.as S".ls
that she must first set her hons.
order before she can avail he~ssISs "a y,
the good viii and help Of fore; !.
powers. "a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Stinnes's Mission
I'm London Cause of
Much Speculation
With Arrival of Financier
Desirability of Resunl-
ing Commerce With Rus
sia Is Being Discussed
BY Arthur S. Draper
Spector Gable TO Tire Tribune

Copyrixht, 1924 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Although the
stay of Hugo SHINES, German
financier, in London originally was
scheduled to last couple of days it
has now been prolonged to week.
Nothing authoritative has been given
out as to the nature Of his visit.
He has been credited by the press
with motives ranging from desire
to resume his connection with South
Wales coal mines to an attempt to
postpone Gernany's coming reparation
Gently perfected the plans of new
banking enterprise to finance Russian
trade, the view in best informed quar-
ters remains that his mission in Eng
land Is connected with this subject.
Color is lent to the opinion by the
statement given out in Downing Street
to-day that while no meeting has been
arranged between SHINES and Lloyd
George. the Premier will see the Ger
man magnate if the latter requests an
interview.
According to a Berlin dispatch to "The
Times" SHINES approached English
capitalists last Spring with plan for
joint attempt to rebuild Russian for
eign trade, but made no progress. Since
then, however, the British industrial
situation has grown worse and the
need of exports is consequently
greater.
However, despite Marquis Curzon's
unconciliatory attitude toward the Rus
sian Soviet governments policy, the
British government has steadily veered
toward diplomatic recognition and 'The
Daily Chronicle" often considered tt
be inspired by Downing Street, fre.
quently urges the dcsirability OF such
action.
The Russian trade headquarters here
to-day said that SHINES has not seen
Krassin while in London, but, as he has
not called at the German Embassy
either, this means simply that hi:
visits so far are unofficial.
At the hotel where SHINES is stay
ing his secretaries continue to ware
off all inquiries and the industrialist
himself, with his picturesque blacl
beard and the inevitable long cigar
has become more or less a man Of
mystery, people in lobbies suspendinf
conversation to stare as he passes. Il
is now understood that his stay may
be prolonged over the week end.