davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

education. The rooms receive plenty Of
light. however. for the building Is sit.
uated on a corner with good yard space.
In 1915 n trade was made with the
city authorities. The old school build
Ing at Eleventh and Wood streets was
given over to use for the Morals Court
Of the Municipal Court, and In turn
the police station just to the rear Of
the Reynolds School was rented to the
Board Of Education for one dollar
year.
The school was overcrowded, 20 the
p0fice station was pressed into educa.
tional service. The winding, wooden
stairs Of the old building bear evidence
to its inadaptability to its new use.
The bannisters. around which the chill.
dren swing as they pass up and down,
have been re.enforced in many places
BY iron braces. Even at that they
shaky, and should one give way bad
fell would result.
Fro Hazard Is Great
The entire building is in a state Of
dilapidation, for there has been no re.
painting or interior repair. On the
third floor is the print shop Of the
school. The only exit is down the
stairway, which Is ah open well. In
case of fire It is question just how
the children would get out. as the stair
would make an excellent fue.
Robert Fl. Taylor, the principal, has
done everything In his power TO coun-
teract tho effects Of the building. ut
has proved stumbling block in some
cases for u.s." he said, "for- the chill.
,lren attending the classes in the old
station house arc often called Jail.
birds by the children Of the other
building.
"ssitunted as this school IL in a
neighborhood where we get children
needing better environment than ID evi.
dent In their own homes, it produces
q decidedly bad effect.
~ try to keep the classes away from
the sight Of the ccll-room. 1t IL diff.
fcult, as children. are naturally curious
and like to view morbid sights. We are
using the old cells as store places, for,
at least. they can be kept securely
under lock and key.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

''Thc former detention room, on the
second floor, was abandoned a. Q class.
room and IL now used to store lumber
for the boys Woodworking class. Al.
though as bright az the other rooms, Il
did not seem that the iron bars on the
windows would give the proper inspira::
ton for children at their recitations.
The children apparently do-not mind
the situation. They play all around
during recess periods and the forlorn
appearance Of the lunch room has little
or no effect on their appotites. The
plans Of the Board Of Education call
for the rebuilding Of the school and
the abandonment Of the old police sta.
ton annex and the other annex q
Twenty third and Jefferson streets.
Tomorrop's article Nilt discwss tAe
Belmont School, at Forty. fret and
Bromn streets, aud the Revcre School.
at Thirtv.sirth and L1dloU streets.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
MAKE WAR ON "BABY TALK"
Cincinnati School Authorities Have Is.
sued Special Appeal to Women's
Clubs of the City.

An appeal has been made by the
school authorities of Cincinnati to the
mothers Of that city to enlist in a war
against ''baby talk" and its effects on
their children, aud special speaker
has been appointed to carry this cause
to the mothers clubs.
While much of the talk with which
fond mothers begulle their babies may
sound very foolish to others, 1t seems
to sound good to the baby, and while
the claim that 1t makes Sufferers and
causes other defects of speech may
have some truth in it, the "baby talk"
will bear comparison with much other
talk heard by children.
While good speech is important, the
matter is of more importance than the
manner-in fact, good matter naturally
tends to good matter in speech. 1t is
at least quite as important that par
ents, fathers as well as mothers, are
careful to select the right subject mat.
ter for talk before and to their chill
dren as that baby talk be eliminated.
Try, as they may, the teachers are
likely to have hard time anyway to
convince many mothers that baby talk
Is not the proper language in which
to address the baby, both as to sub
ject matter and method of speech
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
FRENCHMAN HAD RIGHT IDEA
Principles Of Flying Set Out by Louis
Pierre Mouilard Have Been
Proved Correct.

Who was the first glider? In sup
plying an answer there Is room for
the patriots of many nations to delve
in medieval annals. Italy and France
have a good case Jean Baptiste
Dane is said to have made a success
full glide at Perugla in the Fifteenth
century, while the marquis of Bacque-
vile, in the middle of the Eighteenth
century, skinned across the Seine at
Paris.
Details of a convincing kind are,
however, lacking. But there is no
doubt of the theoretical claims Of the
Frenchman Louis Pierre Mouillard,
who died quarter Of century ago
in poverty at Cairo, In two volumes
he set out the principles that should
guide man in seeking conquest Of the
air. To seek to fly by initiating the
beating of birds wing was not feas-
ible. Men should initiate such birds
as fly with steady wings and avail
themselves of the currents Of the air."
Ten years after Mouillard was dead
with his dreams Of an actual machine
unfulflled) the Wright brothers began
the development of his ideas.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
Peculiar Well.

The attention of the geological sur
vey has been called to peculiar well
in Ohio, and has caused an investiga-
tion to be made of 1t. 1t appears that
the well produces both fresh and salt
water through two separate pumps.
The explanation proves to be very
simple. Two water-bearing beds, con-
fined between layers of limestone, oc-
cur at this point, one above the other.
The pipe of the fresh-water pump taps
the upper vein at depth Of 16 feet.
The pipe Of the saltwater pump
touches the lower vein at depth Of
35 feet; and the brine, being heavier
than the fresh water, does not mix
with 1t, but remains at the bottom.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
EARLY HISTORY OF LETR0l1
intere sting Now to Read Of Forts
Erected for Protection of Gill
zens Againet Indians.

For nearly twenty years following
the American occupation of Detroit
in 1876 the Indians of the Saginaw
valley harassed the citizens by threat
ening attacks upon the town, and by
stealing their cattle from the public
common through which Washington
boulevard was afterward surveyed.
Fort Shelby, which then centered
about the present site of the post
office, did not intimidate the Indians
from invasions of the common. so a
circular earthwork fort was construct.
ed just east of where High and Park
boulevard now converge for addi-
tional protection. The work was per
formed by soldiers from the fort dur
ing the year 1S06-7.
When finished this fort inclosed a
circular space of half an acre. The
walls were ten feet high, with an in
side parapet half way up. 1t was sur
rounded by broad ditch about six
feet deep, which the swampy ground
kept filed with water. For several
years small detail of soldiers went
out from Fort Shelby to this post to
stand guard against cattle thieves,
but nothing ever happened, so the In
habitants called it Fort Nonsense
Years later Rev. George Duffield
D. D., bought the land and built his
residence on the Woodward avenue
front. Streets were laid out on each
side Of this lot. That on the south
side was named George street and
that on the North. Duffield street. The
old fort was razed and graded leyel
For some reason George street was
renamed High street-Detroit News
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
Eskinfos.

Canada's mounted police count noses
and find only about 2.700 Eskimos liv-
ing in the Far North, not including
Alaska.
The low figure is surprising. Be-
ginning with our first lessons in geog-
raphy, we have heard so much about
the Eskimos that most of us imagined
they existed in much greater num-
bers.
In bidding for fame, the Eskimos
have had the additional handicap of
never producing great man.
Despite mediocrity and fewness, the
Eskimos have become known In all
parts of the earth.
This shows the power of advertis-
ing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
CIT. is FRUITS BY-PRoDUcTS
Experts Have Shown How Profits 70
Growers From Materials Once
Waste Can Be Made.

To offset the serious losses In the
citrus fruit industry occurring through
bruised, understood or diversified or
anges, grapefruit and lemons usually
allowed to go to waste, the bureau of
chemistry of the United States De
partment of Agriculture has investi-
gated methods for getting by-products
that will return profit to the grower.
Some of these products require pre-
liminary expense for equipment but
it has been demonstrated that the in
vestment can soon be made profitable.
Grapefruit juice, which is Increasing
in popularity, can be easily made If
directions for pressing, straining, pas
teurizing, clarifying, sweetening and
bottling the juice are carefully fol-
lowed. These directions may be OBJ
tanned from the department.
A blend of grapefruit juice with To-
cranberry juice has been found popu-
lar. Orange vinegar is a satisfactory
substitute for apple vinegar and
should be made in districts where
many Gull oranges would otherwise be
total loss. Citric acid is a valuable
commercial article which can be made
from Gull lemons or lines If proper
apparatus is installed.
Other by-products from citrus fruits
often wasted include candied citrus
peel, for use as confection or by bak-
ers in place of citron, marmalades,
jellies, buffers and pectin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
OREGON SLOPE
THANKSGIVING is THEME
PARK IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
Farewell Parties Held for Ranchers
Who Are Moving From Oregon
Slope--Shower Held For
MIR. and Mrs. McVicker

Mrs. P. M. Boals and Mrs. Mason
Clough were hostesses to the mem
bers of Park improvement club last
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Boals. Twenty members re-
sponded to roll call with notes per-
tanning to Thanksgiving. Three
guests were present, Mrs. Griffin of
Payette, a former member of the
club, and daughters Mrs. Stewart
and Mrs. Shellhan of Payette. Fol-
lowing a short business session a
Thanksgiving program was enjoyed.
Mrs. Meili and Mrs. d. r. Dean be-
ing in charge of the program, read
interesting papers on Thanksgiving
which all enjoyed At the close of
the afternoon session a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
es. The next regular meeting of
the club will be held Thursday,
December 7th at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Karst with Mrs. Harry Lattig
assisting. Mrs. Karst is entertain
ing the club at this time in place of
Mrs. Bartshe, who will entertain
later in the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. s. j. Simpson, who have
resided on the Slope for several
years, were given a complimentary
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
p. M. Boals by 85 of the friends and
neighbors Saturday evening. The
occasion of the gathering of these
friends was in the nature of fare
we'll party for the two families. A
merry time was had at the party
games of various kinds, in which
young and old participated, also
music by Miss Rigby of Weiser on
the violin, with James Atterbury at
the piano, supplemented by deli
cious lunch prepared by the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown expect to move
to Mckinney Island near Payette in
the near future, while Mr.. and Mrs. |
Simpson are moving to Seattle. |
Both families will be greatly misse |
Both families will be greatly missed |
in this community and the best |
wishes of a host of friends go with |
them to their new homes.
Mrs. j. D. Conner was a dinner |
guest Thursday of Mrs. Mason |
Clough.
Mr.. Landruff of Little Willow |
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
c. Welcher.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Frost Of Wyo-
ming are guests at the home of the |
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30

Frost. They expect to pend some
time on the Slope with the inten-
ton of probably locating here per-
manently.
Harry Feldcher and daughter Mar
garet of Boise, were week end guests
of Mrs. Otto Miller.
| Miss Mary Conner spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Dave Howard.
Miss Ethelyn Corneilson of Pay
cite spent the week end with Ger
trude Boals.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bedsall and
children left the first of last week
for their old home in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Better and daugh-
ter, Violet, who have spent the past
few keeks with their daughter Mrs.
Arner Gorton, left Monday for their
new home in Nampa.
Mrs. D. r. Davis visited Mrs. G.
A. Karst several days last week.
Tuesday evening of last week,
being the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Arthur Miller, she was honor
guest at a party which proved
complete surprise. With party of
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Miller motored
to Fruitland where they enjoyed the
evening dancing, followed by
birthday dinner at the Blue Bird in
Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Wilcox were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moss of
Payette Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Chapman of
Ontario were guests of o. G. Miller
and wife Saturday evening.
Miss Lola Gorton of Payette and
Mr.. Demery Of Glenns Ferry were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arner Gorten.
Mrs. P. NJ Boals was hostess at
dinner Saturday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. e. l.. Brown and
children, who are leaving soon for
home on Mckinney Island. Covers
we're laid for the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Clough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, George and Maude
Culp.
Mrs. Lias and daughter Jessie
were guests Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. George Sullens.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
MeatIess Diet In a Hospital.

The experiment of a meatless diet
is being tried in the Beth Israel hos
pital of New York by Superintendent
j. Louis Frank. Until recently 1t was
contended by some that meat was the
source of vitamines. but this has been
recently disproved by DR.. e. v. Nc
Cullom, professor of chemistry and
hygiene of the Johns Hopkins univer-
sity. From a medical standpoint It
is now asserted that there is nothing
inherent In meat that cannot be sup
piled by fish, milk eggs and milk prod
ucts.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
TeoI-Carrylna Device.

To be attached to the overalls, or
to belt, tool-carrying device has
been developed By Seattle carpenter
II is designed for a hammer, hatchet,
or similar tool, and. according to the
Popular Mechanics Magazine. has two
metal lugs which are caused TO grasp
the tool handle by the action of a
spring latch operated by the weight of
the tool.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30

where are those cool nights you ad-
vertisedf"
"Just walt" said the proprietor of a
summer hotel, confidently, they'll be
along"
Sure" snarled the guest. "but If
it's winter You are thinking about. ]
won't be here."-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30

FOR sALE-5 room shingle bunga-
low with lots and garage. 3
blocks north and 2 west OF High
school. Price $1,000. Easy terms.
Write G. A. Carter Box s7a. Boise.
Idaho. 80 u.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-Grade Yearling Bull,
weight about $50. Price right.
C. w. Garrett, az miles west OF
Ontario. 62-3t.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30

LoST-Diamond Earring. $50 re-
ward, R. w. Jones Sl-tt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30

SEWING
+ I am now prepared to do all +
4 kinds of sewing at the Sam =
+ Taylor home, back of Ontario r
+ Laundry. Mrs. VIM. V. Shim- =
2 elk. II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
1928 MALHEUR COUNTY BUDGET
NOTICE

To the FAX Maheur
A
estimate of the
be
for County, follows owit:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30
REWARD

LOST-between Wells Dairy and
VIM. Butler residence, on road run
ming west of Gramse orchard, one
army overcoat, had Delicious apple
in each pocket, Finder please leave
at Argus Office for reward. 52-2t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30

Mrs. Lott Johnson Is now pre-
pared to do sewing at residence two
blocks north OF west side school.
Phone SIM. as At
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-30

ATTEST: Il. II. TEST,
Secretary Budget Cmomittee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

Inc invention OF this new process
record by the Columbia Graphophone
Co.-for it is the genius-creation of
Columbia engineers and chemists
marks the greatest outstanding i'm
provement since the invention of the
universally used disc record.
With New Process Columbia Rec
ords you get all the real beauty Of
voice; all the exquisite, delicate tones
of the cello and the violinl You get
melody uneontaminated by objection
able surface noise that has been con-
sidered impossible to remove UNTIL
COLUMBIA REMOVED IT!
So great is our confidence in the en-
joyment New Process Columbia Rec
ords provide that we ask you to tear
out the list of records in this adyer-
tisement, take it to Columbia Dealer
and have him play them! Possibly he
can play the same selections by other
makers! Each comparison test will be
a greater Columbia triumph!
You will be thrilled by the Columbia
reproduction Of every note, every in
(. hection; of the most delicate phras-
ing-shades of harmony exquisitely
expressed that have previously been
LOST IN SURFACE NOISES!
In comparison with ordinary rec
ords, as made by other manufacturers.
New Process Columbia Records will
prove Immediately preferable.
No other record can be like New
Process Columbia Records. No one
can produce anything even resembling
them. for they are fully protected by
broad basic patents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

In no other record can you get tho
same wonderful degree of surfae,
quietness and pure, uninterrupted
music, for the simple reason that
Columbia alone possesses the secret
of making material which, employed
as a surface for phonograph records,
obliterates obnoxious and, intrusive
surface sounds.
This new substance does not hush
loud surface noises. They are never
created. Surface noise is merely fric-
ton, the point of the needle grinding
on microscopic roughness and multi
piled by the sensitive reproducer. In
New Process Columbia Records this
microscopic roughness is refined away
till friction is almost fiction.
With new and unbelievably quiet
playing surfaces, the dream of
making the photograph n,usieaS
instrument Of the highest and pur-
est type has become reality!
Columbia's new surface discovery
has solved the whole question! Re.
production Of music has now entered
new and greater phase! To-day,
the photograph with the New Pro-
cess Columbia Records is master
full triumph. You can now buy
Columbia Ne,o Process Records from
any Columbia Dealer.
Go hear these Columbia Recordsl
Take this list with you'll Note the
smoothness and fullness of Columbia
tone! Note the beauty of expressionl
Note the seeming presence Of the &C
tual voice or instrument! GO hear
these records to-day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
EAST SIDE
:-;NEWS;-:
Covered Dish Supper

Covered Dish Supper.
The Excelsior Glass Of the First
NJ. p. Sunday School will have q
covered dish supper at the church
on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
Links Glass.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent by the Links Sunday School
Glass Of the Diamond Street
Church Monday evening at a COW
cred dish supper which was held
at the church. About fifty persons
were present.
Return Homo,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thorne, who
spent the past several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, left
Monday for their home at In
dianopollS, Ind.
Here Sunday.
Mrs. C. c. White of Merchant
street had as her guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. White. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sterling and lit.
tie son James and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Proctor. all Of Grafton. :,
At Mount Plsgah.
]. W. snowden and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George snowden, Mrs.
Maggie E. Blaney and daughters,
the Misses Meryl and Grace
Blaney,. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tichnell attended the district
conference at Mount Pisgah Sun
day afternoon.
Here for Weekend.
Charles Minor, who is student
at Kiski School for Boys at Salts
burg. Pa. spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Minor, In East Park avenue.
Kings Heralds.
The Kings Heralds Of the Dia-
mond Street Church will meet
Tuesday at o'clock at the
church.
Missionary Meeting.
One Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock the Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Diamond Street
Church will hold Its monthly
meeting at the home OF Mrs. C. ].
Jones In State street. Mrs. o. C.
Phillips division will be In charge.
Personals.
Lakin PrItchard OF Parkers.
burg, administrator OF the Jane
Wiley estate. is In the city on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown Of
Columbia street have returned
from a two weeks visit among re-
lativeS at Philadelphia and Wash
ington, D. C.
Herndon Fawcett OF Gufy
street Ia indisposed.
Miss Sylvia Ginn Is i'll with
dtphthcrla at her home in Blaine
street
Miss velma Walls OF Morgan
town spent the weekend with
Miss bona Adams in State stree.
Miss Carrie Boord OF Smith
field, Pa. Is the guest of Miss
Olive Durham in State street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
SALE BENTLEY
EXPECTED TOADD
strength TOM Y.
Baseball Circles Agog Over
Acquisition Of Versatile
Player by Giants.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-BasebaIl
circles were agog today over tie
acquisition by the world cham
pion Giants yesterday OF Jack
Bentley, star batsman and pitcher
of the Baltimore international
League Club, for reported con-
slderatioh OF $4,000 in cash and
four players. Club officials de-
clined to confirm reports OF the
purchase price, but baseball men
ranked the deal in importance
With the sale Of Jimmy o'Conncll
70 the Giants for $4,000 and
Willie Kamn to the White Sox for
100000, both from the San
FrSnciSco Club Of the Pacific
Coast League.
Bentley Is one OF the most YER
satile stars in the minor leagues.
he is a veteran, having perform
red with Washington IN the Amerl-
can League. from 1913 to 1915,
but his reputation as a home-run
slugger and pitcher and ali
around star has been gained IN
the past few seasons as an iln-
portant cog In the machine, Jack
Dunn has piloted to several In.
ternational League flags He is rs
years old. Bentley has done most
Of his playing at first base for
Baltimore during the past few
seasons. although he has ocas-
sionally taken a turn IN the box,
winning twenty-five out OF twenty
seven games he twIrled In the last
two seasons. He Is a southpaw,
and 1t is probable that McGraw
VIII groom him to bolster up the
Giant twirIing staff.
Last year Bentley flashed with
a batting average OF .349. He was
third on the league batting list,
The year before he led tho league
with mark Of .412.
The sale ,of Bentley in Interna-
tionai circles was regarded as III.
first step toward reorganization Of
the Baltimore team, which has
made a runaway race of the cir
cult for several years.