davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
by Administrator

by AumlnlBtratOr
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, the duly appointed act.
ing and qualified administrator OF
the estate of w. ]. Mink deceased
under and by virtue OF License du-
ly obtained therefor from the Coun-
ty Court OF the State OF Oregon, for
Malheur County, dated the 2g, day
OF July, 1920, will beginning on the
4th day OF September, 1920 at the
hour OF . o'clock A. M. and until the
hour of o'clock. 7. NJ. OF said day
and continuing thereafter from day
TO day until sold offer for sale al
private sale. the following described
real property to-wit: belonging TO
the estate of said w. ]. Mink deceas-
ed, Lots Numbered, i6 and II In
Block No. 206 In the City OF Ontario,
Oregon, Lots Numbered, IL and 1b
In Block No. 235 in the City OF On
tarlo, Oregon, Fractional SEk OF n
Is ~ Sec. 3. Twp is 8. II. ~, Il. w. NJ
tof Lot 81 at private sale, for cash
In hand, and subject TO confirmation
OF the said County Court OF the
State OF Oregon, for Malheur County.
This Notice OF sale IL published. In
the Ontario, Argus a weekly News
paper, published in Ontario. Oregon.
aud OF general circulation in NAL
heur County, Oregon. for four con
seoutive weeks.
Date OF first publication, Aug. Eth.
1920, date OF last publication, Sept.
and, 1890.
ID. u. PURCELL,
OF the Estate OF W.
Mink Deceased.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19

law offices OF w. II. Brooke and p.
J. Gallagher, In Ontario, Malheur
County, Oregon.
The first notice hereto is publish
cd this 2sth day OF July 1920.
w. II. BROOKE,
Administrators OF the Es,
tate OF Sidney Mcknight,
deceased.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19

Premier d Greece Shot In France.
Paris.--Phme Minister Ellphtherios
constsntirs vsnizelos OF Greece. mar.
rswly escaped assassination at the
hands OF fsllow-eountrymen AS he was
entering the Lyons railway station. He
was shot In the left shoulder and the
right thigh.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
NoTIcR TO CREDITORS

In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon, For Malheur County.
La the Matter OF the Estate of
Sidney Knight, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by w. II.
Brooke. AS administrator with the
will annexed. OF the Estate OF Sid
ney KniEht. deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against said estate. to present
such claims with the necessary voueh
ers. according 10 law. within six
months after the first publication OF
this notice to w. II. Brooke al the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19

INSIST On an abstract Of title when
ysu purchase or lend money on real
estate. \ kALHEvR TITLE ANR
ABSTRACT CO.. Vale orsEsH
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
eev.rnmen, Expenditures Heavy.

Wsshington.--Govern expendl.
tsrss during September probably will
Jump nearly ssoO. .oOO.O 900. It was esli.
mated Ny treasury officials. Nearly
two thirds Of this sum will represent
payments TO railroads.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
Rspubll.ans Invaded by Radical Force.

Spokane. wash.-The Non. .partizan
league, the Rallwaymen's Welfare
league, the ooEmittss Of IS and other
radical organizations invaded the Re.
publican party here, when they filed a
complete state. senatorial. legislative
snd county ticket.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

10 A. NJ, Sunday School.
IL A, NJ. Preaching Judas the
s. p. NJ. illustrated address "The
Wisest man that ever lived"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-19

v. .. Cruiser Ordered to Baltic Sea.
washlngton.-Rear Admiral Huss.
commanding the United States cruiser
rittsburr. has been ordered to III.
Baltic sea to protect American eitizeA
In tkRt district
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16
HoUsEHoLD HINTS.
< X <<% X y 4 X X 4

= = 4 + + = \ = y 4 y 4 X X 4 4
Always heat an aluminium cooking
utensil before putting your food to
cook; as aluminium heats slowly, this
hastens the actual cooking period
After roast or boiling meat has be-
come cold cover with cloth wrung out
of cold water, to prevent the outside
becoming dry.
When you have frosted a cake and
it does not look smooth try dipping
a knife in hot water, then smoothing
the frosting with it.
Scald milk that you wish to be sure
of keeping without its souring. A
double boiler is good to use. If milk
is just on the point of souring add one
teaspoon cooking soda to a quart, and
1t may be used for either baking or
cornstarch buildings.
When using marshmallow cream
heat the spoon and the cream will
come out without trouble.
Set boiled potatoes away in covered
dish-they will not have surface dried
to cut away and waste.
Have small steel knitting needle
handy for use in testing cakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16

four pounds of dried peas over night
Fresh ones may be used and cooked
until tender.) Boil each one-half
hour. Blanch six pounds of carrots,
one pound of onions, three pounds OF
celery, four pounds okra, six pounds
cabbage and one pound parsley in
boiling water for three minutes and
dip in cold water. Prepare vegetables
and chop into cubes. Mix all together
and add level teaspoonful of salt
for each quart jar. Pack as full as
possible in jars, add boiling water I'M
til jars overflow. Partially seal and
put in hot bath 90 minutes. Seal jars
while hot
GINGER BREAD.
Two cups flour, one tablespoon gin
ger, one-half teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon bicarbonate of soda, one cup
molasses, one-half cup cold or boiling
water, three tablespoons melted but
ter. Mix and sift the dry materials;
mix the wet materials. Pour the wet
mixture into the dry, beat it thor
|oughly. and bake it in a shallow
creased pan for about 70 minutes in a
moderate oven. Boiling water makes
a moist ginger bread. and cold water
makes dry one.
Grape Juice Frosting.
Put three tablespoons grape juice
in pint bowl and stir in CONNECTION
ers' sugar until the mixture is thick
enough to spread-from one to ~
cups.
Sour Milk Chocolate Cake.
One-half cup butter. ~ cups sugar,
one cup sour milk, " cups flour. two
eggs, two tablespoons cocoa, a pinch
|of cinnamon, one teaspoon soda.
Melt butter and add sugar, then egg
yolks well beaten. Add sour milk.
into which soda has been mixed. Mix
and sift dry ingredients and add grad
ually TO the other. Beat well. Fold
in whites of eggs last.
4 4 4 Il 4 L u 4 4 4 4 4 y u y - L
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16

Grating with Prof. R. E. LongIey of
the University of Idaho, County Agri-
cultural Agent P. T. FORMER of PAY
cite county and County Agricultural
Akentt Guy D. Noel of Washington
county in studying the life history of
the Goblin moth in that section, to
compile data on the number of spray
inks most desirable. This work will
be carried on for at least one more
year. No conclusions are yet ready
for publication.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16
BEAT ROCK cHucKs TO IT.

Two Elmore county farmers report
a saving of 81 ,15O this season through
destruction of rock chucks by use of
formulas obtained from the farm bu-
reau. Rock chucks caused these farm
ers loss Of only five tons of hay this
year. In former years their fafms
have suffered heavily from depreda-
tons of the rodents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16
ADA BUREAU INCREASES FEES.

The executime committee Of the Ada
county far mbureau has approved a
Plan for increased membership fees for
1921. to provide for affiliation with
state and national farm bureau fedora
tons; OF a $3.50 annual membership
tee, 81 will go to the county. 81 to
the state and SO cents to the American
Farm Bureau federation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16
POWDERED MILK PLANT.

Stock in powdered milk factory,
to be established at Meridian. is being
sold to farmers in Ada county commu-
mites. The factory. it is announced
is to be cooperative. non-profiti en-
terprise. The proposed stock is about
$4,000. Interest of 8 per cent is guar
anteed on all stock issued. Excess
profits will be used to increase the
price paid for milk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16
a cooperative shipment of 233 sheep
to the Seattle market.
BUY LIVESTOCK AT FAIR.

bers purchased nine head of registered
stock at the Western ROYAL Livestock
show at Spokanee, as follows: Six
rkistered Shorthorn heifers, two reg
istered Holstein heifers and one reei
istered Duroc Jersey boar. The boar
will be used for breedink kits owned
by pig club members at Worley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16
AMONG FARM BUREAUS
= = + + + 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 y 4 X 4 1
SEED SHOW TO BE WHOppEH

The Idaho state seed show. to be
held in Nampa the week of Jan. 10.
promises to be at least five times as
large as the show held last winter at
Pocatello, according to announce
ment from the office of B. F. Sheehan,
secretary of the Idaho Seedgrowers
association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16
BRAIDING POPULAR.

Braiding will be popular on the pic
turesque tailor-made. Braid in two
colors will be used on navy serge. A
distinct novelty shown on some o.
the advanced models is the intricate
braiding done with narrow strips OF
leather, while there is to be no more
patent leather binding for coats and
skirts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16
CANVAS PLANS SEED SHOW.

The Camas county farm bureau
plans to put on county seed show at
Fairfield, Nov. 20, in preparation for
the state seed show, to be held at
Nampa in January.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16
WILL HOLD THEIR CATTLE.

Benewah county farmers, from their
first community shipment livestock
this year. received only about 655 per
cent of the price they received a year
ago. The most of them, therefore,
are planning to hold their cattle for
feeding through the fall and winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16

SHIP SHEEP TO SEATTLE.
Lewis county farmers recently made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-16

+ + + 4 4 4 + 4 + \ \ 4 y ~ X 4 =
MIXED VEGETABLES.
Soak six pounds of lima beans and
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
HE ASKS sis.oco OF
 FOR ALLEGED ATTACK

PHOENIX. March 1a-Baring his body 10 the waist, Manuel Gonzales showed 10 the jury in Judge Lyman 5 division Of the superior court yeste:- day the knife wounds he alleges he received al the hands of Harry Hur- ley, Charles Hartman. Tex Chasset,, John Casey and Joe Springer on the night of April 2s, 1919. He is asking $15.000 damages from the above named defendants.
 It is alleged by Gonzales that the defendants came to his ranch and beat and cut him and his brother without cause. He further alleges that they misrepresented themselves as officers from the sheriffs office in Maricopa county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
POLITICAL CHIEFS
 MEET AT CAPITOL

PHOENlX, March 1g.-"Good mora ing, governor
 Good morning, governor"
 Good morning, governor
 Good morning. er-erEX XGoverno!
 The four salutants were standing just inside the main entrance to the capitol, near the door 10 the office of state auditor Gravely they al shook hands with each other and then the little knot of spectators in ,he rotunda, who had witnessed the salutations, broke into laughter.
 The speakers were state senator Mulford Winsor, of Yuma. who has just announced as a candidate 10. the democratic nomination for gover- nor; state senator Hugh Campbell, os Coconino, whose friends say that his announcement for the same office will be forthcoming in the near fu- ture; state auditor Jesse l.. Boyce, : who has been mentioned as a candI- date for nearly a year. but who has not yet made formal announcement and former Secretary of State Sidney L. Osborn, who made the race for the nomination two years ago.
 And then each having compliment ed the others in political way, they all took to congratulating Senator Campbell on his grea; good fortune in the Texas oil fields. Senator Camp bell already has some gushers and was not backward in stating that be- for the governorship is decided he will have five more.
 And no matter who the democra- tic nominee is, those oil wells will help furnish the funds to finance h.s campaign" remarked the senate: from the north.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
PAGE FIVE
COCHiSE DELEGATES
TO ROADS CoH.EkTfCn

Secretary ?. ? Hlnes, :o Cover nor ThCs r CaDpteI las .Jrrr.shed gates Gyp0.n:.d .-ors Co hi.e ceuuty 70 me y . Coed i:n.6s Ccng.LtiC Q 10 te he'd ai ,io; Slr'rc" hft tpr,l l22- Nnt ToInhstcns m,n arc io- cluie1 iu ,hs hs:, arr 4 B Ga-dtPr secretary ot ,be -DuL-,ore to,H- u.src.al club and Sd SIr,th. .curty e,g a=sr w!N rsp'-ser; TcEal sNp' The :h--e In.Int.-e [: ;is bo. d o' suser~iscrs hare A.sC t'sD app; ,n,ed ari !, ,s exIec:sj th,f .. l~.t two members sId 70 ,ih all ti.-ee viu a:t.a4 s5iia.,u. is ths n.t C ap- pc!n:-ea,>
 !: MBSTONE 4 [ ra E. A u. G4rGne-. w. q DBmc~, '; c.ises, V r. 8oyd Gly C We'eb, !. A.. HG-aes, A. q Ra-eer. BENSON 0 Go.tz A ! smith
 BIssEE- Pred sa;,c,, p- Il (. B!edsce, ' I Bowen. stno E;nuca. W ' Bro2ay D. '. Gor4ales, Jas Henderson. Joeerh WaIast |. I sba,:nck. | ( [ tdaios, n J. .ur- n.ngharr. C. W Ai.n. I>. Jure,,rh, U {. Ros5K. Ce-eil sh.,m~r Bow!E-I-1a T a',.r J IT. J4que
 LOWELL rul mosss ia-ty Hs4 ley
 roUGLAs-D q o"a. F A Fa- kasa. 1am.s scy.s V H Adam son. Frank B-si-oe, z" 4 O+er".k. F A Clark. eco Yeny. s.d smy;h. J M spa-ts, r. <. F,,ha,d- son, A. W stewart
 rAIRBA kS-A. l.. tfIey
 McNEAL-T : L>.qor
 WlLLCOX-!ienry A ncti;..n. Ten Fulshun. c 0 Anderson p G. Parks, C. NJ. Rottr's | 4 Ahams
 ST DAVID--J. c Mer-l.
 ES-,i J Bcrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
FARMERS SAY NEI0HBORS
 DON'T HELP AS THEY OUGHT

PHOENIX, Ariz., March l9-Bitte- complaint is made that scores of farmers under the big Consolidated canal have been allowing their neighbors to do all the work of rS- pairs at the canal heading, washed away by the river. So action has been taken to cut such farmers from all irrigation rights to the flow nov being taken through collateral canal systems and they will be put on q deferred list when the canal again is in commission, to be supplied only after all the willing workers are satisfied.
 Large trouble is promised every farmer who does not immediately . send to the head all the teams and scrapers of which he may be possessed. Hundreds more of teams and men are needed. If the work is not completed within a week the effect on the cotton crop of the val ley may be expressed in terms O.: millions of dollars. There is plenty of water for irrigation, but a lack of canal capacity for its carriage The ditch that is out of commission has capacity for about s0,000 miners inches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
RETURNS WITH PRISONER

Deputy Sheriff Hal Smith returned home last evening from Wichita Falls Texas. where he went after II. l.. Lowell, the Douglas Drug clerk who is wanted for many forgeries and other regularities.
 Ee was employed by the Douglas Drug Company at the time of his dis appearance and besides cashng n number of worthless checks he or. derei large quantities of merohan- disc at El Paso. consigning to the Douglas Drug Company. which he pad for win bad checks, always making the cheeks large enough to leave him d neat balance
 lie is credited with having passed a; least S6U0 worth oi bad checks in Douglas before leaving.
 Following his disappearance Sher if Mcdonald prepared circulars and sent them broadcast. with the resul; that he was located six weeks after. ward in Wichita Falls. When arrest. ed Lowell swallowed two bi-chloride of mercury tablets in an effort ll commit suicide and was alrnOs, suc. cessful. He recovered, however, and will now face many charges
 Lowell is said to be the young mans true name. although he is credited with having no end of aliases
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

cause the defense has laid down the inference. drawn logically from the premises involved in a consideration of the laws of self-defenSe and nee essity. that it must be allowed to show the circumstances surrounding the deportations at Bisbee with a view of determining whether the community there was justified n in voking the law of self-de.ense and whether ;he necessity for the depor, ;ations really existed
 n making the plea in support of its contention that such a defense is legal and that the matter ny which it intends 10 show the conditions al Bisbee al the time Of the deporta- tions is admissible the attorneys for the defense have Eiven definite idea of what that matter Will include The svowals made by the detens are in substance as follows:
 l. Will be shown that in the Cr'- ted States there is an organization the objects Of which are as vel known as they are pernicious; :hs; since 1908 il has been the expressed purpose Of tha: organization to over, throw the present form O: govern men, in this country and to sup plant il with communisiic forn: which approaches. in essentials. ths' wh ch has been fois,ed upon Russia by the Bolshev!s:s that the plans of ;he organizations were formulated so carefully and defined so sharply tha. there could be no doubt of its pur. poses: that the declaration of war with Germany presented the most fa- vorable of opportunities for putting those plans into effect, as a nation al war, concentrating every effor; C.; the crushing Of determined and powerful enemy. is then more yul- nerable 10 attacks rom within: that the plans of the organization in a. tempting its purpose were based up- on the idea that no means can be too despicable: no crime to terrible no action 100 atrocious, 10 achieve it's ends-;hat the ordinary rules oi human conduct are 10 be disregarded and the distinctions Of right and wrong forgotten. that the teachings of religion are to be cas, aside with sheer and the promptinss of con science s;ifled and destroyed; that these plans included the purpose. as a first and necessary step, of hinder
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
NEGRO TROOPER SHOT WHILE RACING FOR THE
 LINE, WILL GET WELL

DOUGLAS. March l9.-Cnless some unforeseen complications arise. Ralph Williams, the Tenth cavalry corporal who Was seriously wounded Tuesday night while trying 10 ge: across the international line near Naco, after making his escape from the prison at Ft Huachuca, will re cover. t vas stated th.s morning al inc camp hospital at Camp Harry J Jones
 Additional information concerning the shooting of Williams shows that il occurred after his horse had been shot down and while he was trying 70 ge; across the line on foot The patrol ordered him to stop. then lad barrage Of bullets around him. and when he still refused to halt one O! the men dropped 10 his knees, ;ooli good aim, and brought the fleeing fugitive 10 the ground. The bulle: entered his back on the left side, passed entirely through his body and on emerging went through the man Is left hand, which happened to be in line, badly lacerating it,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
WILL SIGN ROAD FROM
 FL PAso TO PHOENIX

DOUGLAS, March 19.-Word has been received in Douglas that c. H. Lester of Fl Paso, father of the Borderland route" will be in this city the latter part of this week en route from Fl Paso to Phoenix on a pre- nminary trip preparatory to signing the road between the two cities. Mr. Lester is representing the Fl Paso Automobile club. It was decided that the auto club and the highway de- pertinent of the Fl Paso chamber of
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
FOUND NOT GUILTY
 OF ?. o. ROBBERY
 HELD FOR THE .. s

PHOENIX. March 19-A After bei.l found not guilty by a iury ot ,ne charge o! blowing the safe wi.h .a tent to commit robbery in The pos. office at the store ot II. II McNell a. Tolleson, Frank Hendricks and Frank Campbell were detained by the sheriffs office last evening pend ing the arrival of a federal war.an: on the same charge. The case has occupied the better part O: TWO days in the superior cour; before Jldse Stanford. The jury was ou: abou. three hours and returned yertic, at 7:20 o'clock last night Hendricks took the stand late in ;he afternoon Campbell did not testify Hend-icAs denied the charge and explained their presence in inc adobe bu; near Tolls. son where they Were arrested after being traiied there by Deputy Sne-- If Al Dewitt. by saying Ina; ,hey had sought shel;s: from lie rain while on the way D Buckeye .a rearch Of work.
 The safe in the pos,o:t.ce a; Tol,e- son store was blown by tvo explo- sions on the night of January but the charge did not loosen ;he lock, and the contents remained untouch- ed. H. H. McNeil testified that 6 had been taken from ihe cash regis ter. A brace and b.; were found on the trail leading 10 the hut from the store. 4 piece c, soap. finger prints and other c!rcums;antial ev,. dence were introduced by he sta:c. Campbell and Hendricks were arrest ed soon after the robbery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

,ng or stopping altogether the pro duction of necessary war materials in the United Stales, chief among winch were lumber and copper; tha; the Warren Mining District, then producing one-ter th of the total cop per of the world. q production which had been .ntire.y taken over by the Uni:ca States for the purposes of ;h- war. was @ ne one of the fir | places 70 be paraiyled by strikes ani iisa.iec'ion. that the strike al Bis oee vas called tJ hamper that p:o- duc;ion. and, il possible. to bring i; 70 an end; that, al the same time Ina. The Bisb.. strike was calle l, other strikes. brought about by ihe same organization Tor inc same pur poses. mad been called in other parts of me United States: that a propa. sanda Q. disaiiecJion 10 this govern ment aai in favor Of it's overthrow vas being carried on assiduously; ;ha; any doubts of the purposes O: ! the organization have been swept away by 'he revelations that have been made in score of centers c. anarchis:ic propaganda. and that , these revelations definite and Unassallable proofs o' the contentious oi the defense-are al hand and open 10 examination in the present trials
 This is a b-iei summary ot the plea of me defense If admitted by the court. i; all result. t is declared. n me most thorough and exhaustive exposition of the alms and plans of inc L " W-;he Industrial Workers of the World that has been made since the inception of that orgdniza- t-FA Et N ... s..tFNtr anu diitNl LrtIf ly. not only the presen, case but au that have grown out Of the depor;a. ,ions al Bisbee But. more than all the foregoing. it will bring to n attention Of the entire country the real dangers that lie in anarchis,ic maohinations which have been lauga ed a; in the past. but which hay
 grown stealihily until they have as stunned proportions which cannot but cause The loyal American citizen to look immediately to the foundations of his government. and to repair the damage ,ha, has been done to them in the past, wh-le, al the same time, he prepares protection against al taoks in The future