davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-17
POULTRY SPECIALIST WILL
DEMONSTRATE CULuNC ART
Chicken Raisers 10 Have Two-Day
Program Next Week; Culling
Tuesday; Tour Wednesday

The Malheur County Farm Blu
reau, through Poultry Leader A. b.
Cain and the county agent, has ar
ranged to have two day program
for poultrymen next week. On
Tuesday, at 1880 a meeting will be
held at the A. B. Cain poultry farm
two miles west of Ontario, where
II. e. Cosby, poultry specialist for
the Oregon Extension Service will
lecture on culling hens for egg pro-
duction and for breeders. Follow
ing the lecture those in attendance
will take their lunches in the shade
of the orchard trees, each party be-
ing expected to bring lunch.
In the afternoon the specialist
will demonstrate culling by going
through Mr.. Gains entire flock of
about two hundred birds. At this
time those who wish to learn the
art of culling according to the lat
est scientific knowledge will be CIV
en- an opportunity to practice the
things which will be explained and
shown to them by example during
the forenoon.
On Wednesday it is planned to
conduct a poultrymen's tour for the
purpose of visiting several of the
most successful poultry establish
ments in Payette and Washington
counties in Idaho. This will be
Joint affair between the three coun-
ties, as the Washington county
farm bureau through County Agent
Soulen, is cooperating in the ar
rangements and number of the
Payette county poultrymen have
have signified their intention to
Join in the tour and assist in MAX
ing it success.
All who can conveniently do so
are requested to assemble at the
City Hall in Ontario at $3.50 sharp.
The first stop will be at the l.. S.
Pobst & Son poultry farm " mile
North of the Snake River bridge at
Ontario. This will be at 1000 a.
m. and 1t may be more convenient
for some to assemble there. The
second stop will be made at the A.
s. Worth poultry farm on the South
edge Of Payette, at 1O:4O. The
third stop at the A. ]. Shearer place
on the Hill road north of Payette at
1880. From here the caravan will
move to the Archie Larson poultry
plant five miles south Of Weiser
where lunch will be taken and
short program pulled off. Each
party is expected to bring lunch
along. After inspecting this re-
markable plant, the party Will
Journey to the Ford farm east of
Weiser, reaching there at $3.50 p.
m. The return trip will be made
via the Oregon Trail highway
across Dead OK Flat in Oregon.
Eevery person interested in poul-
try is invited to attend both days
program IL possible. 1t is hoped
that there will be as many women
as men, and the whole family might
well come and make the day pleas
ant and profitable outing, the first
perhaps of an annual poultryman's
tour and picnic. The itinerary in
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-17
COMPLAINTS FILED

Western National Bank of Clad
well VS.. J. d. Ruark. 8I7l22. Re
covery on note. s93S.10.
Winnemucca State Bank & Trust
Co. VS.. Modesto Laucirica ct al
SI7l22. Recovery on notes, SILL
397.OS.
Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco VS.. Harry G. Edwards
Sl11I22. Recovery on notes, $3355.
Joe Yrargen VS.. Cleto Archibald.
SI11I22.. Damages. $15,1S9.OO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-17

Sec. S5-27-SS. SIsI22. $500.
r. E. Weant ct ux to Home Pack
ing Co., 27 acres in Sec. 90-1S-45.
Sl11l22. $2500. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

dent Of tho board, stated after the
meeting, that no believed no further
considerations OF tho statements
against the boards nppointee would
be officially considered unlcss the
persons making them did 20 formally,
a step which has not Ms yet been mndc
by anyone.
Dr. V. ID. Washburn. the only mem
ber Of tho board to vote against
Wooten's retention. indicated that he
favored n public hearing. clearing
the situation thoroughly. before the
board took action on the matter. Hit
colleagues, however. were OF the
| opinion that no such procedure would
be possible. due to the apparent re-
luctanco Of the persons behind the
rumors to regularly prefer charges
and they wero not inclined To enter
tnln irresponsible Hoseip as charges.
In taking up the matter, which
was done on George Rommers motor
and Mr.. Chambers second, the bonrt
| first had to vote to Take the matte,
from tho hands OF David A. Ward
superintendent OF schools, To whom
|. had been referred with permission
to act at the meeting OF July II.
Mr.. Ward told the board that hi
| investigation OF the case had lef
him undecided as TO how he shoul
act and that he would not assume tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
|CORONER'S INQUEST
IN HARLAN ACCIDENT
Jury Recommends Additional
Safety Devices for Protec-
ton of Workmen.

A coroner's Jury last niEht, at the
inquest In the cases OF Levi Huntsman
and William Jester. who were Killed
when an accumulation toppled over at
the Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
Shipbunding Corporation. Ltd. last
Saturday, brought In verdict that
Hunteman had been crushed to death
beneath the weight OF the accumulation
and its packing OF IRON and that Jester
had died from injuries resulting from
the same accident
IL was recommended that the Harlan
plant and all other plants OF the kind
IN Delaware take measures to protect
their workmen from similar accidents
II was suggested that slides be built
around the accumulation 80 that IL the
shat, should break II would not topple
over.
Numerous witnesses were heard In
Guiding L. G. Hunter. superintendent
OF Plant No. Q, in which the accident
happened; Mr.. Kingsworth. who had
charge OF the accumulation and who
applied the air pressure pump for
raising It; DIR. William J. Leaman,
resident physician OF the Delaware
Ambulance fficers NJ. r. Ward and
Charles c. Graham. who helped get
Jester loose and took him to the hos
pltal. and several Harlan workmen.
who were near when the accident
happened.
Testimony was given that the ac-
cumulator is q large iron tank about
ten feet high and about eight feet in
diameter, filled with a packing of sp-
proximatoly so ton. of iron ore. Hunts
man and Jester had just finished pack
ing this tank and presumably were
outside OF the rail, which runs around
II. when kinssworth went to start the
pump. which raises II from the ground.
The device had been raised about three
or four feet and was beginning to set
tie when suddenly It toppled over and
crashed through the side of the build
ing catching Huntsman and Jester as
they tried TO escape. The mon were
evidently at the farthest point when
the hugh mass of iron caught them
and the falling iron ore contributed 10
their death. as IT tumbled out OF the
top of the accumulation. The accident
IL believed to have been caused by the
breaking OF the iron shaft or stem
upon which the accumulation moved
up and down.
DR.. Leaman stated that Jester had
been brought I'm in very serious con-
d,ion. with his left leg crushed and
his right leg fractured at the ankle
His chest was also crushed in and he
was suffering from shock. In the
morning Jester rallied slightly, but
about 9 o'clock life began to ehb. 1t Il
not known what caused his death di-
reCtly, but It Is assumed that he died
from shock plus embolism, which i,
fat i'm the blood caused by the marrow
OF the crushed bones eeeping into tn,
veins and arteries.
The jury. under Foreman Harry w
Lowe, conducted the examination yer,
carefully and took masscs OF evidence
from all of the witnesses. Tho testi
mony confiicted at some points. but a.
no one saw the accident directly, II wa
difficult to get authenic reasons. The,
were unable to get an explanation o
why II had occurred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
sDEATHA

OSRORNF-ln this city, on July al
1922. J. Wesley Osborne. aged 5S years
Relatives and friends and all organiza-
tions OF which he was a member are In
vited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence. 1921 West Fourth street
on Friday afternoon at 30 o'clock city
time. Interment at Iawncroft cemetery
RAINEN-In this city. on August 2
1922, Margaret, wife Of the late Patrick
kainey.
Relatives. friends and Blessed virein
sodality are invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. 322 Eighth ave-
uuc. on Saturday morning at O'Clock
Requiem mass at st. Elizabeth's Church
1nterment at Cathedral cemetery.
sNITH-At Brandywine Summit Camp.
on August /. 1922. Miner c. Smith,
aged 6a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF Charles Gray, 1910 Washington street
on Friday evening. August 4, at y o'clock
Further services and intcrment at l. q.
q. 4. cemetery, Camden. Del, SATURDAY
August 5. at IL O'Clock. without further
notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
WOOTEN AGAIN HEAD
Of HOWARD SCHOOL
Reappointed Principal by Board
of Education on Monthly
Basis.

II. Ray Wootcn was reappointcd
principal OF tho Howard High School
by the Board of Education. with one
dissenting vote, at special meeting
OF the board yesterday afternoon.
Wooten's selection came as the cul-
mination OF several weeks spent In
controversy over his reappontmcnt
and tho board In this way indicated
the opinion OF the. majority of It's
members that rumors against his Mt
ness for the place were without sub
stantial foundation.
The appointment of Wooten. which
was sponsored In n motion by Sher-
mer II. Stradley, seconded by James
r. Chandler, was on monthly contract
basi, and can be terminated on 3t
days notice. Elwood Souder. presi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
MRS. JORDAN TO ENDEAvOR
TO DELIVER HER MESSAGE

Mr.. Helen o. Jordan. who recently
announced that she had received. In
n mysterious manner, messase she
was directed TO convey To the King
OF England. said today shc IL making
plans 20 carry out the Injunction. For
some time che hns boen employed ~ a
household at Montchanin, aa house
keeper. She says she has given up
no position and viii devote her time
Toward an effort 70 communicate with
tho King. Tho message. shs says, hae
TO do with the rrich trouble. and she
beIievee II will help matters X the Klns
will hear IL.
She Il now living At sis West Sixth
street and IL striving 20 enlist the
aid Of any others who arc In sympathy
with her plans and who are Willing
| TO help her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

personal responsibility Of remaining
Wooten until some Of the things said
against him were thrsshed out.
III I had the facts either way that
would mako mo absolutely ccrthin
md ! would not hesitate" no said.
AS II is I haven't tho facts TO. satisfy
my mind.
II wish II understood that have
not In any way laid charges against
Mr.. Wooten. ] have merely carried
out the instructions Of this board "a
Investigate certain rumors that are
being circulated" declared Mr.. Ward
when It wns stated that certain color
ed citizens thought he wes using hi,
energies against Mr.. Wooten.
DR.. Conwell Banton also wished his
attitude towards wooten clearly un.
derstood. "In reporting these rumor,
10 the board have not bcen actuatet
by personal motives" he said. "Ths
statements against him were such
that felt that reappointment should
not be made until after an investiga
ton. To date I have made no posi-
tive charges against this man. NJ,
attitude towards him has been tn,
same as 1 think tho boards attitude
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
GUERNsEYs' BIG RECORD.
One Yielded 1895 Pounds Of MIN. the
Other 6,S46 Pounds.

Clayton. N. j., Aug, 3.-"Primroce
OF Oaklce. No. 1907" pure-brcd
Guernsey COW. owned by Lee It. Hal
lock-, Oakleo Dairy. near here, has Just
completed her years record In Class
ID, 2s to years old, Of l2.265.3 pounds
OF milk, containing 52T.t3 pounds OF
buttcrfat Autocrat Mignonnc. No. a.
32S. n bred Guernsey owned by
Henry X. w. Leo. near Wcstville. has
just completed n years record in Class
c, 4 to AZ years old. OF s34s.4 pounds
of milk. containing 43s,22 pounds OF
butterfat.
Tho average cow In tho United
States only produces 1000 pounds of
milk, containing l6o pounds OF butter
fat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

should be towards sii its employees.
L fsM that the matter should be
placed before tho board and Mr..
Wooten ba given \ hearing"
Mr.. Stradley also asked that the
case be heard. II think there is no
evidence TO substantlate these ru-
mors," he said. This is an important
matter. Mr.. wooten's reputation II nj
stake and I. for one. favor "A public
hearing, II necessary"
Mr.. Rommcl reminded the board
that mo man II guilty until he IL
proven 20. My attitude IN this matter
has changed" he said. echoing DR.
lIeanton's statement.
On motion Of Mr.. Chandler. tbs
board went Into recess and on re.
turning TO the official chamber voted
with DIR. Wsshburn dissenting to the
reappointmcnt of Wootcn on month
ly basis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
Jewel For w. =. Anderson.

A beautiful jewel waR presented to
w. 3. Anderson, retiring chancellor
Ncommander OF Calanthe Lodge.
knights OF Pythies. on Tuesday night
as a token of appreciation OF the
work that he has done for the lodgo
and OF the high esteem in which he
Is held by all the members OF the
Calanthe Lodge. The hot weather has
not deferred the activities OF the
lodge for they are planning an out
ing at tho shore and several Other
activities. Several trips are antlci
pated by the rank team In the fan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

Jamaica Ia planning to start a cam
paign here to persuade tourists to
visit tho island. IL will be conducted
with that well-known Jamaica gin
ger" no doubt New York Telegraph
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

what srv you doing. Marjory7"
"I'se writing n letter To Lily Smif'
But, darling, you don't know how to
write That's no difference, mamma
lilly don't know how TO read."-De
troIt Free Pres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

what with daylight saving and the
growing popularity OF goat glands, old
Father Times job Is no longer sine
cure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

Additional death notices received too
late for thie column will be found on
Financial page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
REFRESHING HOT.
WEATHER TONIC
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

aids digestion. Delightful in water or
fruit juices. Druggists.---Adv.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
4 Jewe7ed Picture.

THE gods may be immortal. bu
1 pink gods" have to be insured.
A production hazard not usual,
considered has been met In Peurhyr
Stanlaws' production of pink Gods,
featuring Bebe Daniels and Jane:
kirkwood. This is the danger OF
loss and the cost OF insurance OF
tens of thousands rof dollars worth OF
diamonds and jeweied pieces which
were used as props" in the picture.
The story Of Cynthia Stockley tell
of the fatal lure of diamonds fol
women and the lengths OF indiscre.
tion to which they will go to obtaiI
the precious stones. Such Is the
effect Of the pink gods" upon &
young wife of the story that she II
required to go into what amounts t
state OF hypnosis while gazing q,
the wonderful gems. In order Il
make these scenes convincing FRO
ducer Stanlaws arranged with dia'
mond broker to rent some OF the nm.
est stones which could be obtained
some unset and some in beautifu
combinations and settings.
These pieces were placed in safe
deposit each night and removed lr
the morning by a plain-c Clothes ofl-
Ger, who turned them over to Misa
Daniels when they were needed foi
scenes. This officer never got farthei
from the star than just outside the
camera lines. However, he did his
duty in a casual way and not until
the picture was over was II generally
known about the studio that a for
tune in diamonds had come and gone
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Civilization.

4 RELIC of bygone days. which had
been actually used in the carry
ing out of the mandates of the law.
is being used in Richard Barthelmess'
production. The Bond Boy" 1t is a
gallows which has been the official
instrument Of death and has been used
for numerous hangings in Bath
county, Virginia 1t was erected for
hanging in 1905.
Il have seen men who gloried in
their work, but 1 don't believe that l
ever met a man who was prouder of
himself than this hangman," said Mr..
Barthelmess. HE gloated over 1t.
His father was the sheriff of the
county, and was intrusted to do this
job, which was part of his duty.
Came the day of hanging, and the
sheriff was i'll. Nobody else would do
the job. But the son took up his
fathers work and pulled the trigger
which sprung the trap, ending the life
Of the victim of the law.
They were somewhat crude in
building this gallows. 1t was con-
structed right in front of the cell
window which was occupied by the
man who had been condemned to
death For three weeks he stood at
the window and watched these men
building the instrument. Some say
he was crazy when led to tho galloWs.
"One Of the proud souvenirs handed
to me to commemorate this occasion
was a card of admission to the hang
ing. All who considered themselves
lucky enough to attend this execu-
tion treasure these cards"
Evening star., 1922-09-10
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

The regimental and battalion staff
officers, at the home Of Quartermaster
Sergt. C. D. Holland. last Tuesday
evening. held an election to fill sew
eral vacancies on tho staff. For
MAJOR of the lst Battalion, 103G Regi-
ment, John c. Mcconnell was chosen.
Bennie B. Smart was elected major
of the I'd Battalion. The vacancy OF
second lieutenant quartermaster
caused by the promotion of Maj.
Smart, was filled by the selection Of
was worked out for the formation Of
a crack uniform rank company. COM
posed of the pick of well-drilled men
from each unit Of the regiment. This
company is to support the Boosters
Club degree team at visitations and
class limitations. 1t was also agreed
that formal official visitations should
be made by the uniformed staffs to
the several camps on occasions when
the degree work is exemplified by the
Boosters.
Hickory Camp met Friday night,
and Consul Commander r. w. Shu-
mate and Escort Paul Burthe dis
cussed proposed fall entertainments.
A carnival is being arranged for the
latter part of this month. Company
d of the uniform rank is holding
practice drills and recruiting addi-
lloIldi men tOT inc TduhS.
Sovereigns Cogan, Gouldman and
Aman made addresses at National
Camp Thursday night. A change in
the meeting date was discussed. Con-
sui Commander William Greenberg
urged a full representation of the
camp at the monthly councils of the
Boosters Club. A plea was made for
sovereigns Of National to prepare
themselves for participation in the
Boosters demonstrations Of the pro-
lection degree.
A program Of entertainment was
offered at Elm Camp Friday evening.
This is to be a regular feature at this
camp. The uniform rank committee
reported on the progress of the work
in building up Company c, and an
nouncement was made Of the selec-
ton of Sovereign Mcconnell to be
major Of the LIST Battalion of the local
regiment. A committee was ap-
pointed to prepare for the reception
of the Boosters on the 22d instant.
when Elm Camp is to be visited by
the degree team.
Oak Camp gave an ovation to Mai
Bennie B. Smart Thursday evening in
honor of his elevation to that rank
Speeches of felicitation were made by
Consul Commander Rawson, Capt
Cole and Capt. Stott. A number of
prominent visitors were present.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Jazz an Insb;rat;on.

WAS jazz known in the early sew
w enteenth century? II not. what
effect might such music have had on
the people Of the day?
An orchestra was playing music oil
an ancient vintage on the set during
the filming of ITO Have and to Hold.
a George Fitzmaurice production for
Paramount. But he wasn't satisfied
with the action of the extras in the
scene. They seemed dull, too lifeless
and inexpensive.
Near the orchestra sat Betty Comp
son, who, with Bert Lytell, is featured
in the picture. While Director Fitz
maurice bemoaned tho poor work oil
the extras. Miss Compson requested
jazz number from tho orchestra
leader. The musicians responded
with a syncopating fox trot.
Immediately the extras livened up
Pep entered in person and the entire
set seemed suddenly to come to life
Fitzmaurice's face lighted UP with
smiles. All was well.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Bethany Chapter, No. "a. will have
charge of the religious services at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home this
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR.. Free
lev Rohrer will officiate.
Bethany Chapter will have its first
meeting of the fall term Friday at
O'Clock. when endowment night will
be observed. Miss Ellen S. Meyers
chairman The home board will meet.
with Mrs Annie Krebs Jones and
Mrs. Daniel Edwards as hostesses,
Thursday. September 81.
Columbia Chapter tomorrow night
will meet for the first time since June
for a business and social session. No
initiatory work is scheduled.
East Cato Chapter. No: Fl. will hold
its first fall meeting Friday, opening
at $40. The remainder of the even
ing will be devoted to "kiddies'
night" All mothers Of the fraternity
are requested to bring their children.
Mrs. Grace Hazard Normelle will have
charge of the entertainment.
Friendship Chapter will resume
meetings Tuesday evening. Enter
tainment will follow a short business
session.
Matron Sadie A. Boyce has an
nounced that Miriam Chapter. No. 20,
will resume its meetings tomorrow
night. A rummage sale will be held
September 25. 26 and 27.
Bethlehem Chapter. No. 7. at the
homo of Mrs. William B. Severe
Tuesday evening had heart social,
interspersed with music and refresh
ments The high score was made
by Mrs John Pike. who was reward
ed with a box of candy. Mrs. Nc
Keever made the low score and re.
ceived an inflated chicken that caused
|merriment In the guessing contest
John Cole received box of toilet
soap.
home of Mrs. Thomas I. Swan. 507
Sd street southeast, tomorrow even
ing.
Bethlehem Chapter will resume its
regular meetings at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock. .
William F. Hunt Chapter. No. Is. will
resume its meetings Thursday evening,
when a large class will be initiated.
Matron Julia NJ. Riley has asked those
having Near East relief boxes to- make
returns at this meeting. A luncheon Is
being planned for Wednesday, Septem-
Der 27, at the New Masonic Temple.
Matron Libbie c. Beach announced a
Homecoming meeting Of Naomi Chap
ter Wednesday evening. after its sum-
mer vacation. Refreshments will be
served.
Fidelity Chapter, No. 10, will resume
its sessions Tuesday evening.
Matron Jetta Becker of Temple Chap
ter, No. 13, announces for the first meet
ing after vacation, tomorrow evening,
after a brief business session, an attrac-
tive program with refreshments It will
be donation night for the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Interest IL being manifested both in
Masonic and Eastern Star circles in q
fair and bazaar, which will be given on
the Berwyn carnival grounds at Ber-
wyn. Md, by Birmingham Chapter, No.
26. o. E.S.. of Beltsville. Thursdsy, Fri
day and Saturday of this week. Eiwood
j. Taylor, patron, who also is chairman
Of the committee. promises great things
for all three nights. All the usual at
fractions and few of more than usual
merit are promised. The dance floor is
covered, protecting the dancers. "Grotto"
furnishes the music. :
Evening star., 1922-09-10

sal following" states Ince. "wfl
Rogers alone is worth a league
nations. and I account as one of tn
proudest triunphs OF the screen tn
fact that Charles Chaplin was wor
shipped by all the weary soldiers IL
the trenches. Hindus, Mohammedan
and all the varied nations tha
fought through the long years in tn
great war were united IN the broth
erhood of his universal humor.
THE motion picture industry ca,
ters to the great world and all tha
dwell therein. We must never for
get that II we cease to appeal TO /,
wide humanity we shall perish, ever
IL our tombs are million dollar pal
ace theaters. We have no selecte,
audiences We must appeal alwayl
to the common humanity of al
peoples and all nations.