davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-17
AMENDMENT NO. TO NOTICE
OF QUARANTINE NO. z PERTAIN
ING To ALFALFA WEEvIL IN
afaUIIRtftf gntfNTN nREGON


The fact has been determined by
the President OF the Oregon State
Board OF Horticulture that an In
furious Insect pest. the Alfalfa wee
yll (Phytonomus Posticus), new to
and not heretofore widely prevalent
or distributed within and through
out the State OF Oregon, exists In
Malheur County, Oregon.
Now, therefore, II is declared nee
essary. In order TO further prevent
the Introduction OF alfalfa weevil
(Phytonomus Posticus) into other
portions OF the State OF oregon. that
all OF the Provisions and require
ments set forth In notice OF Quar-
antlne No. be hereby made to ap-
ply until further notice, to all parts
OF that territory known as the Coun-
" OF Malheur. State OF Oregon.
Notice OF Quarantine No. Is
amended accordingly.
Done at the office OF the Oregon
State Board OF Horticulture, Port
land, Oregon. October 8, 1891.
CHAS A. PARK,
President OF the Oregon State
Board OF Horticulture,
Executive Office. Salem,
Oregon. Oct. 8. 1891.
/, Ben w. olcott. Governor OF
the State OF Oregon, do hereby APP
prove the foregoing promnlgation
and designate the Argus, a news
paper published In Ontario In said
County OF Malheur. as the news
paper in which said notice shall be
published.
BEN W. oLc0TT.
Governor OF the State of oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-17

Tuesday
BOXING
Wednesday
DAVID POWELL
THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK"
International News
Thursday
WALLACE REID
TOO MUCH SPEED"
DREAMIAAND-
Saturday
WANDA HAwLEY
In
FOOD FOR SCANDAL"
No Clothes to Guide Him-Comedy
Sunday
HARRY MoREY
In
THE GAUNTLET"
Two reel comedy
Tuesday
THE SIN THAT WAS HIS"
COMING:
Charles Ray in Peaceful Valley"
Thomas Meighan In "Cappy Kicks"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-17
HEATING

No basement required; your home
heated better. safer and more
economically. We have q package
price.
II. r. Udick.
Plbg. 4 Htg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
MAY AGAIN
 EXPORT WHEAT

Wellington, N. E., May 31-Sir francis Bell, acting premier of New Zealand, has direc ted in a message to the Amertean consul here that no difficulties will be placed in the way Of Armour & O. exporting to Ameri- can for AmeSEan use, meat now n freezing here. This message was sent as an explanation of the gov ernment's attitude in refusing to is sue licenses for the export of meat to the Armour & Co. by the govern ment.
 The New Zealand government, how eveJ', will require substantial gl!aran- tee against the reshtpnent of such meat from America to London, Sir Francis declares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
WILL RAISE
 QUESTION OF
 STATE RIGHTS

Washington, May 31-The issue of the rights of the states as opposed to those of the federal government is threatening to become the subject of debate in Congress on the subject of highwayS.
 The issue thus far has reached the stage of discussion only in the Sen ate postoffices and post roads com rllittee at hearings soon to be com plet- ed on the Townsend bill to establish an interstate highway system and to create a federal highway commission. Members of the committee from the Southern states have indicated. how ever, that the question of authority as between the states and the federal government will be raised when the bill reaches the Senate.
 Provisions of the Townsend bill giving the proposed highway com mission of five members authority to pass finally on the reads to lsr con- structed with the $100.GoC,9oT federal aid appropriation have raised the question.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
ASSEMBLY TO STAY
 ON JOB RIGHT UP TO
 CONSTITUTION LIMIT

Hartofrd. May 31.-AH prospects for a recess of the Legislature prior to the constitutional 1Imit on the ses- sion, next Wednesday, June 8, had been abandoned by legislative leaders today as they prepared for a rush in the remaining six of seven legislative days to get essential legislation through It had been previously planned tentatively to wind up the bulk of the work today and adjourn until next Tuesday, but this was ac- knowledged to be out of the question owing to developments last week that retarded the program.
 Evening Sessions Likely.
 Whether evening sessions are to be necessary this week may be deter mined today. It depends largely on the progress made on the calendar in each branch. The House may find it advisa ble to come back for another session after supper while the Senate may have it's matters far enough ahead to make it unnecessary.
 Unless the congestion should be greatly relieved this week. a session
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

next Monday,-the only Monday ses- s1on Of the year-will be proposed This would make the total of remain Ing legislative days seven with one other day, Saturday of this week. to draw on in an emergency.
 Important Business Pending.
 The progress this week depends cons1d eralbly on the debates. The fac that the civil code, salary bin, gene eral budget, separate appropriations bills aggregating nearly S5.000,0 900, ths general motor vehicle bill, the rules of the road, the Buckley Bill and practically all the new revenue raising measures remain to be acted upon in the House assures consider able debate in that branch, while the Senate has yet to dispose of the pro posed new method of taxing motor vehicles, the strikes and lockouts bill, the budget and about 75 per cent. of the separate appropriations bills held up in the House.
 In addition to these, and a food of minor matters, the finance commit tee has yet to bring in its recommend ations for meeting the deficit. It is expected that a decision will be reached th4s afternoon on the plan laid before the committee by Chair man TrumbuII for two bond issues, one of which would be for about s2.0oo,oo to cover capital invest nonts and Improvements and the other to meet excess current expenses.
 Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
MILTON HAS
 FAITH IN OMENS

Indianapolis May 31-Tommy Mil ton, winner Of yesterdays 5G0 nile speedway automobile race may not be superstitious but after his victory yesterday he at least believes in omens of luck. Before the race Mil ton, in looking over some of the tro- phies offered, noticed a great silver | cube with a racing car embossed on the side, one of the first place prizes The car was numbered --2.''
 You'd think that trophy had been made to order for me-" remarked Milton Guess there's no question about my winning when they put my number on the trophies
 Milton'S car was No 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
HOOVER MEETS
 COTTON GOODS
 MANUFACTURERS

Washington, May 3f-SeCT etary Hoover met with COtti1n goods rlanu- factUrers today to discuss means of developing tue facilities of the Com merce Department to render the most efficient service to the cotton indus try. R.arprese iitafives rom the. south and New England attended the con ference which was the seventh the Secretary has held with representa- lives of leading industries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

canoe a mile off Walnut Beach and their frantic cries for help were an swered by Alvin c. Smith and a lady friend who were near the scene of the accident. Smith managed atfer care ful manoeuvering to pull the victims in his canoe where later they were transferred to TOW boat and con ducted safely to the shore.
 Lieut.. J. J. Murphy of the Nolun- teer Life Savings Corps at Seaside Park rescued a woman who had be- come exhausted about 400 yards from shore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
OBITUARY

MARY J. REILLY, who died Sun ] day. was buried this morning in St. MhchaePs cemetery Services were } held at the funeral parlors of Galla- I gher & Gallagher, at S:30, and half , hour later in St. Augustine's church, where a solemn high mass was cele- brated by the Rev. Joseph Ganley. ; The interment was in St. Michaers cemetery.
 ,. SUSIE sABo, wife of Steve sabo, ! was buried this morning in Mt. Grove i cemetery Services were held at the ! s:30 ,and a half hour later, in the . Hungarian Reformed church.
 MAURICE O'BRIEN, son of the late Laurence and Johanna O'Brien, ]. died early this morning at his late i residence, TT Gem avenue He is sur 1 vfved by three sisters. FraternaIly ! he was a member of the Aerie of ! Eagles and Court Nathaniel Wheeler, : ForeSters of America. The funeral will be held from his late residence, 77 Gem avenue, on Thursday at 8:3O B. m- and from St Patrick's church at a. m. Interment in St. MlchaeiS $ cemetery.
 ATHENA N. I-AZOS, 39, wife of Nick I-azos. died yesterday in St. Vim cents hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the funeral parlors of M J.Gan- non, 415 John street, and a half hour later at the Greek Orthodox church. The burial will be in Lakeview ceme- tery.
 CHARLES ANDRUS ELLIS, of Jennings Road and Black Rock turn short illnesss- He is survived by his wife He wa sa member of the I. O. o. F. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Read
  be in the family plot in Mt. Grove cemetery.
 RITA EERRART, three year old daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. 1, Murdock Eckhart, was buried yester- day in St. Michaels cemetery. Ser vices were held at the EngIewOod hospital where the child died, and parents of the child died in 1918 of ! Spanish influenza
 CaTHERENE F. ENGLISH. of 50 |s4n St M1chaePs cemetery. Services swere held at the houne at S=3O, and a SzhaR hour later at St Patrck's ascRrurch, where a solemn high mass EHosey. The paLlbearers were Fred Hhyes. Benjamin Krewson, Allen Carroll, Edward Farrell, Salva2do ore s,sLanes and John Doyle. The burial
 
 ~aePS cemetery
 ANDREW B. MORRIS, eighty-one, was buried yesterday in lakev1ew cemetery. The funeral was held from the funeral parIors of August G. Baker, 1888 Straford avenue. at 10 a. In- The pail bearers were Stan ley Sherwood, Harold Sherwood, ILe- roy Morris. and August Hines.
 OLE CHRISTENSEyN, was buried this afternoon in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery. Services were held at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Carl M. Hansen, of 427 Gregory street, at 2:5O. He is sur vived by his daughter and an adopted son. John William Hansen: one sister Mrs. John Dennisen; three brothers, all inDenmark. and three frandchil- dren. The pallbearers were compos- ed of Snembers of the Danish Broth frhood ard the Hand-in-Hand So- ciety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

The plans under consideration, was said, would aid the Department with the cooperation of the cotton industry to publish more accurate and comprehensive statistics showing conditions in the business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
THREE SAVED
 FROM DEATH

ThTe persons were saved from drowning yesterday. Miss Ruth Mo Coy. g. of New York. and John Stan ttaRd of Bridgeport. overturned in a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
SUMMERLIN CHATS . WITH OBREG0N

Mexico City, May 31-The govern ment of the state of Vera Cruz is hhreatenins to put an embargo on the properties of the Eagle Oil Com ttpany, a subsidiary of the great Royal Dutch Company, a British corpora tion, for nOn-payment of 3,000,000 pesos taxes. An appeal was made to- | day to President Obregon to hold up the embargo pending a decision upon the tax dispute by the Mexican Su- preme Court.
 George T. SummerEn, American , charge d'affaires, attended a recep- tion at the Presidential palace at appointed minister to Spain. Presi- dent ObTegon and MT Surnun erlin en-
 gagged in a long, friendly chat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
TO ABOLISH COMMISSION.

HaVana, Cuba, May 31-A bill nro- viding for the abolition of the Fed era1 Sugar Commission, has been in troduced in the lower house of the Cuban Congress. The attitude of khe.( administration towards the com mission, which has functioned as sell ing agency for all Cuban sugar since the financial crisis developed, has never been enunciated-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

ATHENA N. I4AzOs, 39, wife of Nick Lazos. died yesterday in St. Vim cents hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the funeral parlors of M J.Gan- later at the Greek Orthodox church The burial will be in Lakeview cenne- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

NOTE:-The Gillette Company assumes full responsibility for the service of Gillette Blades when used in any genuine Gillette Razor-either old-type or New Improved Gillette. But with imitas lions of the genuine Gillette it cam ot take responsibility for service of Blades.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

CHARLES ANDRUS ELLIS, o1 Jennings Road and Black Rock turn pike, Fairfield, died yesterday after a short il1nesss- He is survived by his wife He wa sa member of the I. O o. F. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the Read Memorial chapel, and the burial will be in the family plot in Mt Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

ANDREW B. MORRIS, e1shty-one, was buried yesterday in 1akeview cemetery. The funeral was held from the fuGera1 EEarIors of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford avenue. at 10 a. In- The pail bearers were Stan ley Sherwood, Harold Sherwood, Le- roy Morris, and August Hines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

: SUSIE SABO, wife of Steve Sabo,
 was buried this morning in Mt. Grove cemetery. Services were held a the
 late home, 409 Bostwick avenue, at S:30 ,and a half hour later, in the
 Hungarian Reformed church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

RITA ECRRART, three year old daughter of the late Mir and Mrs Murdock Eckhart. was buried yester- day in St. Michaers cemetery. Ser vices were held at the EngIewOod hospital where the child died, and at the grave in St MichaePS. The parents of the child died in 1918 of Spanish influenza
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

MARY J. REILLY, who died Sun day, was buried this morning in St. MnchaePs cemetery. Services were held at the funeral par1ors of Galla- gher SS Gallagher, at S:3O, and a half hour later in St. Augustine's church, where a solemn high mass was cele- brated by the Rev. Joseph Ganley. The interment was in St. Michaeps cemetery.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21
With the Alert Boy Scouts of Maui

enlarged the horizons of hundreds of
boys in the most populous cities.
1t has not taken long for the civic
authorities to recognize this new
spirit in their midst. In Poughkeepsie
N. Y, in 1913, a medal was struck Off
by the Chamber of Commerce, and
ever since has been annually award
ed to Boy Scouts passing the best ex-
aminations in all matters pertaining
not only to the city but to the county
state and nation. Few business men
could pass the rigorous tests. The
boys study for weeks, learning the re-
sources of the town, the principal
business interests, the amount Of
traffic, the commerce the character and
extent of local industries; they com
init to memory a detailed map, show
ing fire stations, hospitals, street lines
ferries, municipal buildings, and are
prepared" for any emergency-strang
ers asking their way, explosions in a
boiler factory, overturned autos, dis
astrous fires. or individuals in need.
They know the names of the city Off
cials. the time each has served, the
salary, their relation TO state and gov
eminent officials. They can answer
ntelllSently questions relating to
pension systems, historic buildings, or
up.to-the-minute jitney bus service.
Poughkeepsie is far from being the
only city giving such examinations,
though she was the pioneer in turn
ing to good account the inexhaustible
fund of energy and curiosity latent in
the average boy. Buffalo and Boston
have equally rigid examinations for
medals provided by the Chambers of
Commerce. Pittsburgh has followed
suit. Dallas and st. Paul have con-
Quoted educational scout competitions.
In some cities special lines are chosen
by the scouts, as for instance in
Philadelphia, where in one year five
hundred Tree Warden badges were
presented to as many scouts who learn
ed all about the city's trees, their care
and protection.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21

master and Fred Tamanaka as assist
ant.
Mr.. G. l.. Bowker was selected as
Deputy Commissioner for the Lahaina
district.
At 6:30 D. m, a meeting of the
troop was held in the armory and the
troop was organized. The troop was
given a splendid room in the front
part of the building which will be
their meeting place until the new
gymnasium is built at Lahaina when
the scouts will have a special room
for their work.
1t is needless to state the Lahaina
scouts are going to give a good ac-
count of themselves. The boys have
done splendid service in former years
and with Mr.. Bowker a former ex-
%ecutive of San Diego, California, and
Mr.. Wist formerly scoutmaster the
boys will be able to do splendid work.
Look out for Lahaina.
Spreckelsville
The meeting for the organization of
the troop at Spreckelsville was call
ed off last week on account of the
heavy storm. This meeting will be
held some time this week.
Makawao
You should have seer the
bunch of live wires hat met at the
school house on Tuesday afternoon
Immediately following the close of
school. These boys had gotten to-
gether on their own initiative and
written the commissioner, stating
that they had completed a list of over
1 NrnntN.GNn hnN-C nhn urichol IN hA
come scouts. The meeting Tuesday
was the outcome of that letter.
The commissioner in trying to get
to Makawao had taken the wrong road
and found himself almost to Kula be
lore he got Strengthened out. 1t was
some going and the Claudine had moth
ing on the Oldsmobile but she went
through without a hitch. The machine
arrived at Makawao just as the boys
were leaving for home, but as soon
us they spied the scout car they came
tearing back and the meeting was
Don in full swing. Over twenty-five
boys were present and the knots were
soon spinning on the ropes. Can they
tie knots? Well l guess yes.
This is going to be some troop and
the rest of the bunch will have to
hcNP cli lbNi lOCo IL thSy Wv NV "dht
10 come out on the small end Of the
race.
The next meeting will be the or
ganizatiOn of the troop, and then the
regular night for the meetings will
be settled on . Meetings will be held
in the school house and as three
rooms can be thrown into one there
will be plenty of room to conduct
scout games.
Kula
Kula has sent in a call for the or
ganization of a troop. This will be
one of the highest troops On Maui.
Haleakala will be some surprised to
see Boy Scouts from Kula climbing up
her steep mountain sides during their
tracking tests. This is a wonderful
place to do real scouting and the Kula
boys will certainly make good scouts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21
MAUI NEWS OFFER

Scouts who want to earn their own
uniforms, parts of uniforms and other
Scout equipment have their chance to
do SO through the offer made by Maui
News in the advertisement which ap.
pears on page five. Here is how tC
do it.
On application to a scoutmaster, the
commissioner or to Maui News books
of subscription blanks will be furnish
ed. Each page consists of a stub and
Two coupons. One coupon the Scout
fills III and sends to Maui News, the
second he fills out and gives to the
subscriber and the stub is for his own
memorandum. Maui News credits
him with a subscriber on receiving the
coupon and $3.50 for a yearly subscrip
ton.
If the person subscribing is already
on the circulation books of Maui
News, the Scout is credited with a half
subscription only, the purpose being to
secure as many NEW subscribers as
possible. For a six months subscrip-
ton the Scout is to collect and remit
Sl.25 and for such subscription he will
be credited with a half subscription.
So to obtain a full uniform the Scout
secures Is new subscribers or the
equivalent in new subscribers and re-
newals. The advertisement shows Just
how many new subscribers a Scout
secure to get any article he wants.
There is nothing to prevent two O.
more Scouts working together and
clubbing together their results till
teach in turn gets his uniform or such
other articles as they may desire.
Scoutmasters will be given full in
structions that they may impart them
to the Scouts or the boys can secure
directions from the Editor by calling
on him direct.
Boys who reside outside of Waikiki
should make their remittances by post
al money order or can send in checks
direct. when they are paid by checks
but should not attempt to send money
through the mails.
It's our chance, Scouts, get busy!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21
THE PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM
OF BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

'"Practical patriotism" as a watch
word of the Boy Scouts Of America is
a relief after teh screaming-eagle vari-
ETY. which boys are all too apt t be
taught or to urn to without proper
guidance. All over the United States,
conscientious, well-informed men, with
the best interests of their n
and their country's young manhood at
heart, are directing the thoughts of
the scouts away from the boastful,
p|yrotechnical type of so-called pa
triotism to the patriotism that en-
dures-the practical demonstration of
love of country.
Too often Americans have deserved
the reputation of loud takers and
small doors, 1t is so easy to quote
glibly high-sounding phrases about
the good old Stars and Stripes" or
the lane of the free and the home of
the brave" 1t is a great deal harder
to take time from purely personal
pleasures and business to make the
Stars and Stripes stand for something
beside bombast.
Practical patriotism - the Boy
Scouts are giving their elders an ex-
ample of it. The movement does not
disregard the appealing symbolism of
nag n its forms of recognition, but
it is interpreting them in a new and
wonderful way for the boy. Having
once learned the history of the ma
tional emblem, as every new scout
must, he is not permitted to be con-
ten with g~eneralities of the Fourth
OF July orator type; he is required by
his Scout Oath and by each scout law
to so out and put these fine utterances
into everyday practice. The way to
do this is provided by the remarkable
Scout program.
And the scout is doing it. All over
the country boys of twelve and above
are shaming their elders by their
knowledge of national and local his
tory law and needs. Everything
counts toward making a better Am
erica, whether it be a cleanup cam
paign in a small country town, hither-
to Indifferent to the contrast between
its Uttered streets and the fresh coun
try around it, or the great Know
YourCity" campaigns which have so
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-21
TROOP DOINGS
Lahaina Organizes

On Monday afternoon a meeting for
the organization of the Lahaina Dis.
trio Troop Committee was held in the
office of Mr.. A. w. Collins, manager
of the Pioneer mill. The following
were selected as member of the troop
committee: Mr.. A. w. Collins, DR..
Geo. Webb, f. N. Lufkin, B. o. Wist;
the following as honorary members,
DR.. F. N. Cockroft, Rev. VIM. TAFT
Father Bruno, Mr.. David Fleming and
Mr.. Geo. Freeland.
1t was decided to go ahead with
the organization of a troop at Pun
kolii as soon as the weather permits
of travel to the place.
Mr.. VIM. H. Douglas now with the
Pioneer Office, formerly of the U. S
Army in Honolulu was chosen as scout