davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
The Final PROOF The. APpro,di
offhe Public
The Bink sfthe Nestle Home Oxtta


Il was this srensndous increase in demand for the
harmless and sfhcient Nestle Wave which prompted
Mr.. NsstlA 20 devise means to give every woman,
no matter where shs lived, the convenience and
luxury OF the Nestle Wave. He invented the Nestle
Hons Outfit, providing the identical process used
In his own establishments and by his licensed pupils
throushout the United Sestcs. With 1t any woman,
anywhere, can have Nestle Permanent Wave!
Already II, 900 Home Ouuiu are in use IN American
families giving perfect results and satisfaction. Over
5000 hesdi Of hair were vsysd by them during the
thousands of unsoliclted testimonials we have re-
ceived-by all means read thsml We want every
woman to be equally - hsppY-we want her 20
test this marvellous Nestik Home Outfit which
will do away forever with the use Of night curriers',
curling irons and frequent trips 10 the hair
S.ssserEhs d W. will give her .S . nsSSs:iy T Ia
lotions, shampoos, etc. We want Moshsss 70 save
themselves the time and snssHy now spent on the
daily curling of their childrens hair. They can do
this by giving their chldren's hair the NestA PEI.
manent wave by means of the Home Oueht
You, too, may have Nestle Home Ostfs--
on liberal trial bdsisi
The cost of the Nestle Home Outfit, complete uth FIJI
insr,4oions is $1,000, but are Offering Il On basis
which will permit thorough rid at risk Of but 500
Send your check or noneyordsr 70 vs. today fr $500.
You ul receive the Home O,et By return Parcel Pos,
Use five Of the udting tubes, which Uu produce five
Uave, IN your hair and if fW any reason whatsoever you
are dissatisfied uid, the rsss4ks vssn the outfit to Us
uit seven days after YOU dss Ssoei.sd it, and we uia
refund slloo Tttanins 800 bas cover the 99st Of
afford 70 make this offer unlsS aere fully confident
you wiI wish 70 retain the Home Quit for the Lifeline
of service h uiu give you
DON'T nut off this opporo,nity TO test the wonderful
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

VEN IN thh 49, Of scispes, We doubt Y sny
Invention has eontsibuesd % much %
The welfare OF vomsnkind . the Nssslt
Process for Pssmspsns HsIs.Wsvins.
ri. s>..lcu rrs<klu. sks var,u.un ~l>suS~
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
For Only $2Q lou Can Try the WondeJul
NESTLE HOME OUTFIT

Weasel, MD. Ph.D., of Brooklyn. in lecture on
permanent hals.waving before an audience of hair
drssesss warned against all methods which produced
ehs harmful "knkiness" either through faulty wind
ins Of she use of chemicals. Moreovez, he openly
recommended the Nestle invention as not only more
scientific but entirely harmlessI
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Illlsraed booklet sent free on request
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
OUR FARMERS CORNER

cane sugar of the United States is
 made. The growing condition of
 the cane in Louisiana is much better than last year but considerably un- der the average for the past nine years. The Department of Agri- culture, which has carried on a num- Der of projects looking toward mak- ing this country self-sustaining from a sugar standpoint, is coopera- ting with other agencies in protect ing the crops from insects and dis ease and otherwise promoting the production and utilization of a bum per sugar crop. 1t should be borne in mind, however, that the forecast for 1920 is based upon conditions on July 1, and the actual outturn would be above or below this fore cast according as condition between July 1 and harvest are better or worse than average. . 70
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29

At a Court of Probate holden at Sharon, in and for the District of Sharon on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1920.
 Present Willard Baker, Judge.
 Estate of Robert A. Kutschbach late of Sharon, in said District, de- ceased.
 ORDERED-That Commissioners to receive, examine and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the Probate office in Sharon on the 9th day of August, A. D. 1920, at two o'clock in the afternoon; and this Court di- rects said executor to give public notice thereof by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in said Sharon nearest to the place where deceased last dwelt, and by advertising in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said Probate Dis trict, to all persons interested there in to appear, at said time and place, and be heard relative to said ap- pointment, at least seven days be- fore the day of said hearing and re- turn make to this Court of the mo- tice given.
 Attest, Willard Baker, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29

tion of trained experts with divisions CT bureaus as follows:
 1. A bureau of transportation for the investigation of rates, both rail and water, in order that rates on farm products may be secured that will allow them to be handled on an eauable basis with other commodi- ties, and will enable farmers of the United States to compete on a legi- innate basis with the farmers of other countries.
 2. A bureau of trade relations for the study of commercial conditions between our own and other. coun- tries, looking to the expansion and protection of American agricultural interests.
 8. A bureau of distribution to in- vestigate means and methods of handling and marketing products.
 4. A bureau of statistics for the purpose of collecting facts and figures dealing with the production of farm crops and livestock, and for inquiry into conditions which in- fiuence the law of supply and de- mand.
 5. A bureau of legislation which shall make a special study of and in quiry into all national legislation proposed from time to time that is likely to affect farmers and farming.
 6. A bureau of cooperation for the study of cooperative methods which have proved successful, both in this country and abroad, with a view of evolving standard forms for cooperative agencies of various kinds in connection with state fed eration work.
 Thus it will be seen that a very important function of the federation is to render economic service to ag- riculture-to you.-Pres. J. R. How ard, American Farm Bureau Fedora tion.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
Notice

THE REGISTRARS OF VOTERS of the Town of North Canaan, County of Litchfeld and State of Connecticut, hereby give notice that they will be in session at Judge Roraback's Law Office in the village of Canaan, in said Town of North Canaan, on Friday, August 9th and Friday, August 18th, 1920, from 12 o'clock, noon, until g o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of making enrolment of the legal voters of the said Town of North Canaan, and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrolment lists pre- fected as are provided for by the General Statutes of the State of Connecticut.
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn, this 26th day of July, 1920. 5 ... J. Clinton Roraback -s Norman W. Moore , ff-~~ Registrars of Voters.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
District of Sharon, ss. Proba
 Court, July 26, 1920.
Probate

District of Sharon, ss. Probate Court, July 26, 1920.
 Estate of Caroline E. Sanford, late of Sharon in said district, de- ceased. -. The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to s. ...- e.i
 John L. Wike ..r..
 George Tritenbach, .
 Executors.
 Post Office adress, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29

Use Less Sugar in Jellies and Jams
 One-fifth to one-quarter less sug- ar can be used in making jelly and jams, experiments made by house hold experts in the United States Department of Agriculture expert mental kitchen indicate.
 Another sugar-saving wrinkle tested by the experiment kitchen is to add one4quarter teaspoon of salt to each cup of fruit juice for jelly or pulp for jam, marmalade, and conserve. In the case of nonacid fruit this makes the absence of the full amount of sugar less noticeable. The salty taste will disappear after the product has stood for a few weeks, but the flavor will be much the richer for the addition of the salt. Salt was so used in England during the war, and the method sug- gested was based on reports of the process.
 With fruits of pronounced flavor, or where lemon and orange peel or spices are used for flavoring those with mild flavor, various sirups take the place of part of the granulated sugar. Usually half and half is the proportion used in substitution.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
csndensstIon By James B CsnnsiS

D a niel Defoe was born in Lon don about 1860. After a life of varied and bril- liant activity, he died, a homeless fugitive, in Rope m a k ers' Alley, M o o r fields, on April 2e. 1731. Hi s father, a butcher, educated Daniel for the dis senting ministry, but the boys un- remittirg energy led him to be a trader. a political intr%uer. and an 1 n d e ia t igabie Journalist.
 He rose to great 1 n { 1 m a 0 y with
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
More Sugar for You

People who have soft-pedaled the sugar bowl for six years may be interested in the statement that crop conditions on July 1 promised an increase in next falls sugar production in the United States; an increase amounting to, approximate ly SSO,000 tons, or enough to load . train of freight cars TO or 75 miles long, allowing 40 tons per car.
 This prospective crop is equal to more than 22 pounds of sugar for every man, woman, and child within the United States, and the increase over last year equals more than six pounds per person. The sugar-beet Crop this year covers almost a, million acres as against the 5-year average of about two-thirds of 8 million; and the growing condition on July, was above the 10-year average. There is more than half . million acres of sugar cane this year, half of which is intended for sugar and the other half for sirup, after deducting considerable am cunts for planting the next crop. There is a snbstantia1 increase in acreage over last year, especially in Louisiana, where nearly all the
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
Laoy-ktjIen

In every town there are always some fellows who imagine they arc regular lady-killers. One of the kind attend ed dance in Prescott the other night, He asked young lady if he might have the next dance, and received quite a shock when she replied: "Why, I guess so,. if you can find a partner."- Ogdensburg Advance.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
Meetings of Farmers' Week

August and 4-Connecticut Dairymen's Association.
 August 3 and 4-Connecticut Poultry Association.
 August and 4-Connecticut Beekeepers' Association.
 August 4-Connecticut Vegetable Growers Association. August 4-Connecticut Pomologi- cal Society. ...
 August 5-Connecticut Farm Blu reau Federation.
 August 6-Connecticut Swine Growers Association.
 August 6-Connecticut Sheep Breeders Association. .r
 August 6-Dairy Breed Associa- tions. .- -...4.
 August 8, 4 and e-Women's Meetings.
 Complete program will be sent on request to Director, Extension Ser vice, Storrs, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29

King William III, and abruptly fell to piilory and prison for his too per feet satire. 'The Shortest Way with Dtssenters." From Newgate he launched his remarkable Review, a journal writ ten entirely by himself. He advocated an Income, tax and higher education for women. He wrote 25o distinct pamphlets and books, but his master piece, Robinson Crusoe," was not pub lished until 171s, when the author was nearly SO years old. This. the first great English novel has in some re- spects never been surpassed. Its i'm mediate popularity melted Defoe to write . sequel and many thrilling tales of pirates and adventurers, of courte- sans and adventuresses. His vivid story Of the plague appeared three years after ''Robinson Crusoe."
 'Defoe was perhaps the greatest liar that ever lived. Yet if we go deep into his rich and strangely mixed nature. we come upon stubborn foundations of conscience" Whatever the ultimate Judgment of his honesty. Robinson Crusoe" lives immortally to attest his genius In invention. .r, @- -..
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
Childhood.

"TTow long did 1t take you to win her?"
 "Twenty years"
 That's long time to go h-courting.-
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-29
How the American Farm Bureau
 Federation Will Help You -

What can the American Farm Bureau Federation do for the indi- vidual farmer? The organization is yet too young definitely to forecast the future program of work or pro- jects which will ultimately be work ed out. The board of directors at it's organization meeting in Chicago authorized the executive board t'to proceed without delay to establish a business organization under direc-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-05
REUNION OF TIE
CONFEDE.;REATESA At
I.9USTON, TEXAS
Predicted VIII Be Grandest
Ever Held All Railroads
Grant | Cent Rate.

saFlsts of Confederate Veterans, their
relatives. friends ana visitors Who viii
nat II Houston october S ID 3 ii
ono grand reunlan
The other conventions 70 meet III
Houston during 3eex October 10 s.
n addHiou % he United Confederate
yeteraf-4 Nl Ge ne 18Th lnuaI
reunion of ne sons of rare
Veterans and the 2lst ann5at eoNnn.
tion of tie tonfc tsratel soahcsn
mnoflaI Association q ail Il @hom
Haa .an extends eofdial we oi1e
Msa saio Ruth Aldraee 81 El
T3aso is l0nsor in eA5ef of he Uaited
ferfe5e ats Yeterul for tic reunion.
Mss alilridge is iesiolt for member
sAip II al the national patri5te
Womens organizations til aruerlea and
+ also entitled e memhersbip il tile
Daughters ~ the Republic of TEXAS
She Is fheferofe cousidefed a happy
choice as chief sponsor to tho yeter-
ans Miss Aldridge is the daughter
of a daughter q the eonfederscs
Ntss l.illiap Webb of igeksoa Miss
issippi VIII be SPONSOR IL CHIEF FOR
tho Sons 81 Confederate Aeferans. she
r a daughter q t;enoral Join ii
N'tbb aljutsnt general Of the aiissis
sfppi DIVISION a he q q
Houston exneets 10 have a camp
OF Sons of confederate Veterans more
than / zoe strong to eler the yeter.
ans and visiting sons aud aet as Of
fetal hosts to them When ifppafa.
tions fer the reunon Mere StGffSd tho
local camp of tha sons of Ntseraas
was Mholly deeayed A new caiap
Was oreanized and named ALBERT sid
nes Johnston eanlp. alter the rest
Texas general lii faur weeks ID las
grown from nothing to 5o2 meAaeis
The Wednesday before the rR0i@a
HAD been de4lared sons of geter
ans Day ii a proeianalon BY Maser
Alnefinan and teams 81 Sons, opposed
h5 teams q Daughters 81 the 6onfed
efacy Wsre 10 Work FOR slistins snishei
service Awards gniHe ilp neM meiu
hers Though thc appliratieas afa rot
all in. It is considered eertaia that the
camp rosAsf has passed the ia99
nark, malang il aiee the size OF lie
next largest canap that Al Atlantis,
Ga
All over Texas the reunion is stinu.
hating Sons If Veterans 10 organize
Gang and revive old ones. 10 attend
the reunion and welcome the hosts Of
tie Conteaeraey of Texas for What
Vii no doubt be the last tiae.
Carl Hinton. adjatant in chief who
has moved his headquarters from
Denver To Houston. until after the re.
union. reports the organization Of -
new camps OF the s. 6 Y in Texas
Veterans who attend the reunion
need not worry about gettiag lost il
ileaston Arriving as the stations
they NilI register and he assigned 70
quarters a Hoy Scout viii axe eaeh
one Is his destination and every mo
ter car owner in Houston viii gladly
pick np Il veteran aud set him doNn
wherever he is going
All veterans who EXPECT % he quar-
tered free as IS the asfam are again
Warned hy The reunion committee 10
Trims their own hlanKet Thn war 10
paraent rcfrsed cots a1a blankets
far a ramp on q tcthnicaliil and con.
gresa Mas not in session fo correct tbe
.~r,r IN. rs4t.s3st,, ,r,ys,5,, i44i,e t,s,a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-05

q native oyster grows II per cent,
zi ejsht in four months and trans
pianfed biYalye 81 per cent in the
slitfn limo.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05
OREGON SLOPE

Mrs. John Bartshe and children
spent Friday and Saturday with
] friends in Weiser.
Miss Helen Gutteridge spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Gutteridge
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom IIcslur
Thursday 2nd at the ST. Alphoneu7
hospital at Boise. ~ pound boy
Mother and babe are doing we'll
School ls closed this week on ac-
count of the Illness OF tho teachers,
Miss Smith and Miss Wallace. The
arc reported to be improving.
A wave of sickness seems to be
sweeping over the entire Slope. IT g.
evidently form of the flu. tho
much lighter than that OF last year
No fatalities, and all appear TO be
doing we'll.
Mrs. Roy Burrell and children
spent a few days in Vale this week.
Owing to sickness In the neighbor-
hood the club meeting for Feb. 9Th
was postponed until the next regular
meeting, Feb. 10th II will be at the
home OF Mrs Durrell
Charles Staples had the misfor-
tune to dislocate his knee while un-
loading baled hay last Thursday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05

Mohlor. In the famous cheese dis
triot OF Tillamook county. are In
Malheur county this week the guests
Of Mr.. Emery's aunt and uncle, Mr.,
and Mrs, Dean OF the Boulevard. Mr.
Emery, who ls rancher. IL giving
this country a thoro inspection FOR
he Is contemplating coming here II IL
proves itself half as good as his uncle
declared II TO be.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Dean are
home again after an extended trip
thru Washington. which took them
TO the |, w. w. district In Gray's
Harbor and on up to Puget Sound,
whore they visited at Tacoma and
Seattle.
Crull Orcutt is back on the job at
Luehr's drug store after a battle
with the State Board OF Examiners
for a full license as a pharmacist,
He went to HALEY to visit his
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Orcutt.
The Ladies' Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs Ward
Garfield.
Miss Mildred Huffman of Wapato,
Washington, was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Garfield. for sew
eral days last week. following which
she went 10 Vale 10 visit her father
w. j. Huffman.
NJ f. Newton came down from
Harper to spend the weekend with
w. W Letson.
Mr. and Mrs. l., LIIirsch enter
tanned In their new home with a din
ner party at the new home. having
for their guests Mr. and Mrs Herschel
Browne and Mr. and Mrs. Larue
Blaekaby.
On the recovery of Prof S. NJ.
Boucher, whom he doctored last
week, Prof NJ. d, Thomas proceeded
to be IN on Tuesday OF this week but
recovered in a day or two
Among the Ontarians who went 10
Weiser Tuesday night TO witness the
Performance Of Mutt and Jeff were
Miss Dorothy Jaquish, Herb Paul,
c, c. Dodge, Nell Dolling Follow
ing the show a dinner party was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Gallagher
Among the Nyssa ranchers who
came 10 Ontario Monday TO attend
the meeting OF the Owyhee Ditch
company were James Duncan and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. V. Brookoyer and children
have boon very m az their home this
week, suffering from the flu. Mrs.
nrookover was the most seriously M
but Is reported better
Edgar Rutherford returned this
week from a trip 10 Spokane and 10
points IN Eastern British Columbia.
lie reports that range conditions In
that section are extremely favorable,
Clarence Croeter of the Alexan-
der's was a grip victim last week hut
4 Is back on the Job again.
Owing TO the prevalence of Illness
in the city the Thursday bridge club
held no session this week
The members of the Tuesday
bridge club were the guests Of Mrs,
| II. G. Whitworth at the Hotel WASH
ington in Weiser Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.A Fraser were
both IN OF the flu at their home on
/ richardson street Mrs. Fraser took
sick first, on Sunday, and Mr.. Fraser
admitted that he was sick. on Tues
day and did not appear at the store.
A. Robinson and HIS son are con
yalescing from the flu this week.
Mrs. II. c, Boyer. who has been III
for thepast three weeks, was out OF
Mr., and Mrs. r, A. Fraser were
since her illness.
Mrs. G. X. Aiken and daughters,
Jean and Carrie Louise. who battled
with the flu last week are better,
tho not completely well.
/ l.. II. Breithaupt, county agent,
spent Wednesday evening here en-
route from Vale to Nyssa
l.. l., Culbertson OF Dead OK Flat
was an Ontario business visitor on
Saturday.
win IL. PaTkerof DesMoines,
Iowa, ho rented the Fraser building
store formerly occupied by the on
tario Vulcanizing company and will
use It for that same purpose He
expects to be here in Ontario in a
short time with his equipment and
stock.
Miss Dorothy Jaquish returned
Sunday from Spokane, where she
went for vacation trip
r. n. Stanfied was an Ontario
business visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Emery OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05
DELIGHTED!

Was the expression ofour i'm
mortal Teddy-and the many pat
rons who have seen the Colonial
Minstrel Maids" who will appear at
the Dreamland theatre this week
You will certainly be more than de
lighted with the pleasing stories.
catchy music, beautiful girls. clever
dancing. and the refined comedy OF
this well known attraction.
Not one dull moment throughout
the evening Is the record this re
markable company carries,
A dollar ana a half show al pOpu-
lar prices.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05
M. d. FLEMING
0ntomet.rist

Room 4. Gem Bid. Boise. Idahc
Optometry Means Eye Service.
We fit glasses and do Il right. ex.
aotly right.
30 per cent OF headaches are caused
by some character of EYE STRAIN
II you are affected with headaches
have your eyes examined when your
eyes cause you any trouble, like blur.
rlng of letters or lines. itching o.
burning. you must remember that II
their way OF telling YOU that they
need attention.
one pair OF eyes is all you will ev.
or have. DE FAIR WITH THEM
We change lenses within one year
without any additional cost 10 you
We are registered In two statos,
Idaho and Oregon. which coupled
with an experience OF 20 years makes
II possible TO care for extreme casos.
We give special attention TO school
children.
WE MAKE YOUR TOWN REGU-
LARLY EVERY MONTH.
AT MOORE HOTEL.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH. o..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05

Dewey and Ed were called to Burns
last week by the death of Mr. Nc
Laren's daughter, Mrs. Dora Golden,
victim of the influenza epidemic
there.
VIM. Altnow and Al Grimes of
Beulah were Juntura visitors last
Wednesday.
G. r. Riley returned last week
from fcw days visit in Boise.
Il. P Moffet and sons have taken
over the pool hall that was formerly
under the management of Yarber &
Richardson
Edwin Johnson of Vale has been In
town for the past few days survey
ing for tho william llanloy COM
pany.
A. NJ. Taylor OF tho Agency Ranch
passed thru town Saturday bound
for outside points.
Homer Presley of Drewsey was
Juntura visitor on Saturday.
Fred Currey and son Oren are re-
ported III this week.
Theodore Breck. Jr.. has resumed
his duties at the school after COM
pleting the census enumeration for
this vicinity.
J. l.. McMullen passed thru town
last week on the way to his home in
Drewsey from Nyssa, where has has
been feeding stock.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. Stcalhammer. Vale physi-
clan. made hurried drive to on
tarlo Sunday forenoon. bringinc
with him Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. Porter,
the latter suffering with an attack Of
appendicitis Or. Bartlett Of Bakcr
operated upon Mrs Porter az the
Holy Rosary hospital at noon sun
day, the operation being very sue
cossful, MIR Porter IL landlord OF
tho Drcxol hotel at Vale.
Fred l.. Sheets. editor OF the Nyssa
Journal. was caller at the Argus
office Monday morning.