davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27
MOVES sHEARING
TO DEAD OK FLAT RANCH

Lester Seawell who has been OPP
Grating n ten-man shearing camp
south OF town for the past ten days
this week moved the equipment to
his ranch on Dead OK Flat. To those
who have rever seen q sheep shearing
plant in operation the seawell insti-
tuition is worth going to see.
Murchison Brothers who have been
feeding several bands of sheep near
the stockyards this winter started
their migration to the Skullsprings
and Folly Farm ranges. Ben Sturat
who has been the camp tender for
the outfit left with the first shipment
On Tuesday of this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27
SUMMONS
Continued from Page Nino)

Continued from Page Ninel
this summons, exclusive of the date
OF the first publication, and defend
this action or pay the amount due s'
shown above, together with the costs
and disbursement herein, ana uc'
cruing interest and costs, and In case
of your failure 10 do SO, "a decree VIII
be rendered foroclosing the liens 1t
said taxes, interest penalty cos
aud disbursements against the sD,-
eral tracts of land above described
Date of First Publication, Mar.H
l3, 1919
All processes and papers W t.is
proceeding may he served upou r.
w. Swagler at his ouicc and po5to.'o
address NJ Ontario. Oregon.
II. LEE NOE,
Sheriu
r. W SWAGLER.
District Attorney
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1900 Bible school.
1900 The Sacrament OF the Lords
supper will be observed. Sermon
text Discerning the Lords Body. y
1880 Worship. Theme OF sermon:
stewardship
No change in time for next Sun
days services.
w. +. COCHRAN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

Mr. and Mrs Il. A. Fraser mOtored
to Boise Sunday over the Idaho state
Highway. Save in a few, well sepa-
rated spots they report the road in
excellent condition.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

County Attorney F. M. Gold, Court Reporter Frank Harrison and Deputy Sheriff Bill Hicklin went to Williams Wednesday on business. Wm. s. Young, of Winslow, came in Wednesday and enlisted in the navy. He will be sent to the training sta tion at San Francisco in few days.
 Judd Rounseville, former resident of Williams, now in Cottonwood, was in Flagstaff Tuesday to prove up on his homestead down in the southern country.
 Dolph Treat is in town for a week. S stay, and is stopping with his uncle, John Sheehan, in Milton. Dolph has been in Lakeside working with his father.
 Miss Muncey, popular and efficient nurse at the Milton hospital, has re- turned after good long vacation, and every one who knew her is glad to see her back.
 The Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. has a new millwright in the person of R. A. B. Lenoir. Mir Lenoir came with the reopening of the mill few weeks ago.
 L. s. Drum, old-timer from the Mormon Lake country, was in from his ranch on Monday, shaking hands with his friends and getting a warm welcome everywhere.
 Word came the first of the week from c. c. Harvey at Phoenix, saying he was greatly improved and that they would leave there in a few days for Iowa, their home state.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. B. Raudebaugh re- turned last Monday evening from Clarkdale, where they have been mak- ing their home for the past winter. They will make Flagstaff their home in the future.
 George Black, jr., and Ed Hart were Flagstaff visitors from Sedona this week. They say that everything is in excellent condition in their section, the grass in fine shape and the cattle doing splendidly.
 Deputy Sheriff W. H. Power is very anxious that all auto owners who have not yet paid their license, do so at once. When he can find time he gets out and hunts them up, collecting three in that manner on Monday.
 "When your friends come to town to visit you, doesn't it hurt your self respect to have the neighbors direct them to your home as the old Smith, or Jones, or Brown place? There is nothing like making your home a com munity landmark with your name at tached to it. The only way to do that is to build me."-Flagstaff Lum- Der Co.
 Ex-soldier Bill Wilson is back in Flagstaff after several weeks ab- sence. When he left here he went to Ranger, Tex, for a "look-see" at the famous oil district, and from there he went to Phoenix, from whence he came directly. His parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wilson, are back from their winter stay in Vicksburg, and MT. Wilson is busy at his old blacksmith stand, across the tracks.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09

"Home in one form or another is the great object of life. ."-Flagstafi Lumber Go.
 Miss Lenore Francis, county school superintendent, made a trip to Will. Hams and Pittman Valley on Monday looking after things connected with her office.
 County Tax Assessor J. D. Dunn left Tuesday for call on taxpayers ir Williams, Holbrook, and Long Valley He planned to complete his trip ir about week.
 w. w. Kelly, division engineer oi the Santa Fe, was in town the early part of the week, interested in the proposed paving of the Old Trails highway through the town. A report is expected at the Board of Trade meeting next Tuesday night from joint committee of the board and the city council on improvements needed in the city park to the west of town.
 Andy Curtis has moved in from Cliffs, where he has been saving fol the Greenlaw Lumber Co.,, and is now saving for the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co. since the resumption of work there.
 E. M. Hart, the Oak Creek ranchei of Sedona, was in Flagstaff the first of the week, his first view of up on top since last fall. A postoffice has again been established at Sedona and the ranchers down that way are glad to get this service.
 Mrs. J. B. Rowe, of Milton, is home again after long stay in California where she was called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. Mcdonald has recovered and she and her children accompanied Mrs. Rowe to Flagstaff for a visit.
 Dr. E. s. Miller was in Phoenix last Saturday as a representative of the local chapter of the Red Cross, at- tending statewide meeting of work CTS. The meeting was a most prof. itable one and was addressed by many notable workers in that field.
 w. M. Cook, state leader of county agents, visited Flagstaff the middle of the week. MT. Cooks home is in Tue son and his headquarters are the state university there. His visit was caused by the leaving of DeLore Nichols, county agent, who resigned short while ago.
 Influenza has broken out to some extent at Maine and in the Govern ment Prairie country. Dr. Tom Man ming and his physicians are looking after them out there and does not look for repetition of the troublesome times of last fall in any part of the Flagstaff country this year.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-09
Local Brevities

Assistant County Attorney George Harben made business trip to Grand Canyon this week.
 c. J. Rabbit is another Flagstaff resident called to Phoenix as witness in the Newman trial.
 ''The first indication of domestic happiness is the love of ones home."- Flagstaff Lumber Co.
 Rancher Sheldon Bayless was in Flagstaff this week from his home in the Beaver Creek country.
 George Babbitt is back from a months stay in California with his family and other relatives.
 J. w. Weatherford came up from Phoenix Monday evening for a few days stay in the old home town.
 Tom McWilliams, of Williams, who is in charge of the road between Maine and his home town, was in Flagstaff Monday.
 w. J. Stephens, one of the pioneer miners of this vicinity, has returned to Flagstaff, after an extended stay in Kirkland.
 M. T. Piper, Coconino county sheep man, is back from the valley, where he spent the winter looking after the welfare of his flocks.
 Mrs. Percival Lowell arrived in Flagstaff from the west Tuesday evening, and is making a visit to the Lowell observatory.
 Chief Yoeman Britton, of Los An geles, was Flagstaff visitor last week, being here in the interests of the local recruiting office.
 The many friends of Judge Doe will be pleased to learn that he has almost recovered from his recent illness and is able to be at his office again.
 Roy Owen Hall, of Winslow, has been accepted at the main office for service in the navy, and has been sent to the electrical school at Hampton Roads, Va.
 MT. and Mrs. Hughes, of Texas, who have been stopping at the Pine Hotel, left this week for Bellemont. They have entered the service of the Sagi- naw-Manistee Lumber Co.
 Flagstaff needs a good band again this summer and it also just needs some one to commence things and or ganize. What kind of splendiferous Fourth of July can we have if we do not have some gathering of musicians present to make glorious noise. There is plenty of musical talent and all it needs is an organizing head to fill the air with music.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-10
w. o. w. Resolution.

Whereas, the Great Almighty
Ruler has seen fit to call Neigh
Dor f. G. Hicks from us to that
peaceful land above. and where
as. the said f. G. Hicks was a
member of Nezperce Camp No.
AS, w. 0. W.,
Now, therefore, we do by these
presents hereby convey to the
family of our departed neighbor
our sincere sympathy in their ex-
treme loss of husband, and
father and be it further,
Resolved that, this resolution
be published and copy thereof
mailed to Mrs. F. G. Hicks, wife
of our deceased neighbor.
G. G. Pencil
G.. w. Booth
Floyd S. Rowe.
Committee w. Q. W.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-10

that on "Wednesday. the zlst Gay
Fof May. 1918, at the hour Of Il
fas f4a n ass' s q r.
west of Nezperce. in West Nez-
perez precinct. in Lewis county,
i will iselhat public auction to the
highest and best bidder, for cash;
lawful money of the United
States the following described es
tray animal to-wit
One red heifer, two years old
past; weight about 800 pounds,
deep split in left ear, rather long
horns.
Dated this the 9Th day of April.
1919, at Nezperce Idaho. 45w4
A. w. Mitchell, Sheriff.
w. j. Smith, Deputy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-10

treasury, Has dIl1IOuIlCcO tIle
dates unnn which naYments will
be required on the notes of the
siSSfppssqqt selI x}E spp aisAzf8zS5s
or before May 10.
TO per cent on or before July
Is. 2aHINADHO HDa142au
ES9g}294 Ddssh 11fra ihA4tFRzs Aug
Ss@ RsaHb 6sssM g2ai lRsEsh hef sHfsS sssat-
bro aisnsEntls4 eseHeeotsiDuf. Z.
29IAAa cent g}4e pGbe fRgD Nov.
ferred irE}9tfAan1ffHQn w.ollo1 H
Payment In full can be made
ia May &c., d THE o10 per cent re-
I aiifKH WITH application having
Beef dif}y PAiH on or before May
1929 PA HMent can also be COM
peteF On any installment date
With accrued interest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-10

YOU will soon want to avoid
building fire in your fuel range
to avoid heating up the house.
The result will be cold water IN
your range tank just when you
wanted a hot bath or hot water
for some other purposes. The wav
to have a tank of hot water all
the time this summer without
keeping your fuel range fired up
is to install an electric heater on
your range tank. II will not be
necessary for you to change in
the least your present connections
to your fuel range. Rates fol-
this service are within your reach.
Call us for estimates. or other in
formation. Grangeville E. L. & ?.
Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-10
H ERAL DIS
Items not intended to hit OF
miss anyone In particular, but
just to remind you
If.I9ulI

That if the peace conference
quarrels where can we look for
peace?
That they used to pitch horse
shoes in what is now the desert
ed village.
That the saddest reading in
these days is the household ex-
pense account.
That paint is a wonderful help
to community appearance
when applied to buildings.
That the end Of school looms
interestingly near for the lad
who ID rather play ball anyway.
That we do not hear anything
from Won Colt. Can it be possible
that he was lost in the shuttle?
That if everybody is paying and
getting higher price for every
thing, then, what's the differ
ence?
That, talk about keeping Lent,
did you ever know anything that
could do it better than an UNI
brella?
That Nezperce. with her new
outdoor sports organization, will
now proceed to develop physical
ly, also.
That virtue is said to be its own
reward. Cheerfulness is not only
it's own reward. but the delight of
everyone else.
That we must remember that
the peace conference has had very
little previous experience in max
ing peace treaties.
That if the weather conditions
are favorable in 1919, it looks as
if the United States would at
least have wheat and more wheat.
That when it rains on the
crops, it must rain ON the roads,
too. The crops will grow better
and the roads worse-but we can
drag the roads.
That this "the people be damn
ed" idea in locating the North
and South State Highway will
get a id affective rebuke
from the people at the first OPP
portunity.
That it must take all the silk
mills in France to manufacture
the quantities of white-silk-
souvenir pillows and
landkerchiefs that the boys are
bringing home.
That when the discharged sol
liers realize that7.if they eat as
much as they want at the present
PRICES. there will be nothing left
or drink, they will probably en-
lorse prohibition.
That living anywhere in Europe ,
low must be about as safe and
comfortable as residing near the 5
rater of a volcano or sitting on
he safety valve of one Of the old
steam boats.
That every fly you see this time ]
f year is a potential ancestor
f it lives until the last Of August 5
! will be the progenitor of mill ]
ons. Swat it Immediately, and !
0 swat its million descendants.
That, if it hurts your face to
mile, watch the chap who knows
ow without being hurt and give \
bout 10 minutes practice to his !
ystem every day. You've no t
lea how it will brighten up the l
-orld. for you. l
That young man is rather
roud Of having gained forty
ounds while in the army. But
hen he finds that he cannot \
'owd into the civilian. suit that \
E was depending on. he is likely
change his point of view.
r. will now tyo,, IN efsrp,rro NTH
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-10
CAN'T RENIG NOW.

1t cost Uncle Sam an average
of 5000 to bring every soldier
home from France. To carry him
from the battlefield or camp in
France to seaport cost 1854; to
transport him across the Allan
tic, $62, and to send him from
the port of debarkation in this
country to his civilian home, $74,
making a total of 5000.
This big expense, however, does
not represent the total transpor-
tation cost, for the American gov
eminent has spent millions of
dollars to build and equip rail
roads in France that have made
it possible for our boys to win the
splendid victory over Germany
and that also furnishes quick
means of exit from that country.
The cost of maintaining the
mobilization camps and of hand
ling baggage and equipment must
also be added. so that when it is
said that the forthcoming victory
loan is to be used to large ex-
tent to bring the boys back home,
i IS absolutely correct.
When the American people are
asked to loan their government
money for such purpose, no true
hearted citizen can refuse, nor
will he refuse.
1t must be borne in mind, too,
that it is necessary for the gov
eminent to have funds with which
to defray bills already contract
ed. 1t cost lot of money to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-10

Kelly-Springfield is an auto
mobile tire with an IRISH name
however. these tires will work
Just as long on any automobile,
whatever be its nationality. Hes
ton & Miller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-10
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-afSnH0 HI4TE) RIlfisN QHt TIL LlS{st]

s 1a9f3SllaAly F. sS b22YttsSsqqh # r.
sI{H Ind aeffS@Rb ySSg aS sa
oA 81 IP}fis;ss
;Mss g Sggd{t$fgs bS YIf4SaF tRhSSt @iSiS&fs
# WIKI aaa %f gS}g 81 efffsef
qgj gAn & e. Af EgI| aS So
. .}8ss l 4. '3i an; ;: !:
sfiqqqe aqesfPeRaM tbs aii'Sc94fihimitment'
S5SsE. $H} $ %sfsf 4 tss a1d / pr1
be9we; aaTj]9fTn| g9 period eE of sinking
dhh aHf fb'dliy5be eeBt IT. from ON han hand go t
oBMlo gWtb4 10 ,oTARsrefore men cannot
t'IR{6n46d 9 gccSs'a,dF That means unemploy.
ffnHeen1t FOR labor, disruption OF
eWaorkipg organizations, loss Of
: : capjtal. deficiency in public reve-
) nhilieS, general business stagnation
{" tt on the other hand. prices as
a. whole are not going to drop,
business can confidently go
ahead. The stage is set for pros
perity, full production, universal
employment. good times. Wheth-
en- this will come depends on the
answer to the question as to the
course of the price level
Professor Fisher confirms the
conviction that has been growing
in the minds Of many men thru
out the country, namely, the con
viction that the high price level
to which we have attained is no
temporary thing but permanent.
We are simply using more count
ers than before in effecting ex-
changes.
In general, prices, and hence
wages, are not going to fall. In
the case of particular products,
there may be particular reasons
why prices may drop but in the
absence of definite knowledge of
such special reasons it is safe to
assume that prices are not going
to drop. In other words, you can
go ahead with the assurance that
even if it costs you more now to
produce, you will be able to sell
your product at a higher price.
There is new price level all
around.
Prices are the steam guage that
tell the business engineer how
much pressure he has in his boil
ers.
Have you been misleading the
guage?
IF you have, acknowledge your
mistake, open the throttle, and
full speed ahead
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-10

It will pay you to figure with
Jake, the plumber, if you have any
work in his line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-04-10

an ordinary commercial liability,
I the american people would pay
it, hxsiiaa .e;, thy E, ,, are honest ss but
1t represents the cost Of freeing
t 1tifru-Mnrfrt-uff-tt rEgrrnt menace
5sswlgd, y %ssss EFSs Rsgigs vi
the institutions Of America safe
from qheIiAkasi6Mof by 1ao most lbarL
} bHrods 9inftutali7eHv foe. niiIf
FHe4maHyc had wofp.s it's first deL
|manep wNYd have" bNeIi) THnada
pffeIHnEn gfantala We ouAne2 easily
flaagAfe Fhe Kess!!idoGm ont bus
sid All We Havoc sAid2 t4fl isdwsrib
tHitpelp moro > stfhn Citiihag oebstetd
givarHAj ffeadsffqhro4i tipeerasMkl
i'd acknowledgement twsahto tKe
lkhisef 1iekedsAhdI weoare alliHxifll
ing to abAt tRd bilRvrea 4rotiaret
fftc r., .,rHf 10 hainuouoxa fIn ~ ,.e,r.,
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
27,O0O. 900 SMALL DEPOSITORS SAVE
 S1O,573,971, ,OOO
Report Made at the Bankers' Convention Develops
 Startling Figures.

St. Louis, Mo.-There are 27 ,000, ,00O savings bank depositors in the United States, according to figures published at the convention of the American Bankers Association here. Tn com piling these figures dIe allowance was made for Implications. Investigation by the bankers has proved that these savings bank depositors are, with few exceptions, people of small means, but they are the people who absorbed in large measure the war issues of government securities, Thrift and War Savings Stamps, Savings Certifi- cates and Liberty Bonds AND ARE KEEPING THEM.
 Not only did they buy and hold gov ernment securities, but those invest ments led to additional savings, con- solidated the habit of thrift and in- creased bank deposits throughout the entire nation. These 27,000,000 depos- itors now own $1o.573.971, 900 of say. ings.
 This is the money which has built up the railroads, municipalities homes and industries of the nation. These savings represent over twenty-six per cent of the total resources. These savers financed the war successfully. and on their continuation of the pro duction of new capital through say ings rests the solution for financing reconstruction and for the increase of production necessary to check the high cost of living, bankers agreed.
 The government savings securities and Liberty Bonds offer ideal means for the production of this new capital in the opinion of progressive bankers. They are adapted for investment of all sums no matter how great or small. They are the safest security possible. They are profitable and readily con vaztfh3a into Cash -GA0ulA- -na0Aaaitx
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
BASEBALL
 STORES

Peckinpaugh shows no letup in bis stickwork.
 They are playing scrappy ball in the International.
 Old Man East has been pitching some great ball for Sioux City.
 George Johnson has resigned his fob as an umpire in the American asso- ciation. Buffalo's opening day attendance in the International is said to have been less than 1000. O. R. Hendrix of the Chicago Cubs is one of the best batting pitchers in the major leagues.
 Old Pug Cavet, with but one good eye, Is proving a winner for Jack Hendricks at Indianapolis.
 Pat Martin, pitcher, recently return ed from overseas, has Joined Bing- udLAlOA LII luC 1ulcAnalO4dAs
 The New York fans are looking for the guy who wrote those immortal lines. 'The Tanks are coming"
 The St. Louis Browns are certainly setting a pretty fast pace in the American league race just now.
 
 Tom Lukanovic, the young pitcher who was destined to set the Coast league by the ears, failed to come across. | Lieutenant Colonel BIttle of the fourth division, led 1,261 marksmen in the American army tournament at Le- mans, France.
 A. Schulz, who played with the Brewers during the training season. is going along nicely for the Joplin club of the Western league. The veteran Jack Lewis will be out of the Memphis lineup indefinitely. His injury is a jaw battered by foul ball.
 Roy Patterson, after celebrating his forty-first birthday, went out and pitched neat victory for Minneapolis over Milwaukee.
 Manager Coleman of Mobile re- leased Pitcher Arthur Johnson. though he had won four and lost but two for a second division club. !
 
 When Manager Miller Huggins of the New York Yankees, was in St. Louis he had a conference with Hugh High, his baking Outielder, as a re- suit of which High agreed to report to Vernon of the Coast league.
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
IN HIGH PLACES
By Walt Mason.

have bought a grand piano and a sumptuous sedan, and a lot of other doodads, on the monthly payment plan. On each thing I paid a dollar, and I'll pay a month ly bone, till I'm laid away and sleeping underneath a sagging stone It is true I didn't need them, and I haven't coin to burn, but I see my neighbors blowing every kopeck that they earn, and if they can have pianos and fine motors and such stuff, I will go as far as they do, though 1t makes the sledding tough. Every month I'll pay a dollar on the junk I do not need, till I limp around on crutches and my whiskers go to seed; and when have crossed the river to the shining golden shore, I will still be owing money to the Jinx installment store. And fear the recollection will destroy my peace of mind, when I have a harp before me and a pair of wings be- hind. But my neighbors, they keep blowing every rouble, every red, and I'd be a sort of piker if I let them get ahead; so I'm buying cir GUS wagons, and Pm buying costly gems, and my wife Is wearing sables and has diamond diadems, and I bought the whole caboodle on the monthly payment plan, and I'm riding to the poorhouse in a super-eight se d n. Copyright, 1919. (By special permission to Savings Division, Treasury Depart ment.)
The Holbrook news., 1919-11-14
"BUY NOW" IS HELD SLOGAN
 TO BLK PUBLIC

Helena, Mont.-Denouncing what 1t terms misleading buy now propa- ganda" and affirming that investi. gations have disclosed excessive profits, the Montana Trade Commis- sion today made public a detailed statement showing percentage of profit charged in the state.
 The commission finds the margins of gross profit range from 34 per cent on groceries to 67 per cent on women's clothing and shoes, 59 per cent on mems clothing and shoes, 62 per cent on dry goods. 60 per cent on children's apparel and 62 per cent on bedding.
 The commission disputes the widely circulated assertions that prices are certain to rise 'This propaganda should be ignored" 1t says, "as prices are bound to de- cline"
 Hold on to your dollars. Put them in War Savings Stamps now. They will be worth more later.