davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13

return to school yet on account of
the four younger children of the
family being III with whooping
cough.
The mail carrier of route one from
Nyssa, Barkley Wilson, surely de-
serves commentator from the pat
rons of his route for dispite the
bad weather and almost impossible
roads he has made the route every
day thus far. tho some of the roads
out this way are in such bad condi-
tion that his faithful Ford got stuck
and had to hauled out several times
T. M. Lowe was summoned to
Vale Monday as a juror
Vincent Mendoza lately received a
carload of corn at Adrian and has
been hauling II to his ranch up the
Owyhee to feed to sheep.
Refino Arrien is feeding band
OF sheep In the Bradley pasture on
hay purchased last year from d. =.
Pullen. Mr. Arrien has hay left
over from last year on the Bigelow
and schweizer ranches also. After
feeding this he will take his sheep to
his ranch at westfall for the lamb
ing season.
VIM. Perkins stopped over night
at the Pratt home Thursday enrouto
from Vale to the Bend with a small
bunch OF cattle he had gathered up
over there.
WIN McEwen. who is feeding
a band of sheep on the Bigelow
ranch, took them to his place for
sorting last week, returning the ewes
10 Blgelows for winter feeding.
n. Walters was sorting stock on
the DeBord ranch Saturday taking
a bunch to feeding grounds in the
Bend.
John s. and Geo. Glascock Henry
steppy. +. l.. DeBord, Archie Sim
clair and Donald aud Vernon Nc
Ginnls put In several strenuous days
last week improving the roads con
Meeting with Owyhce hill.
a great deal Of dissatisfaction and
indignation is being expressed In
this and the four nc'ghboring COM
munities concerning the rise In tele-
phone rates and the toll charge be-
tween Nyssa and Ontario, lately es-
tabllshed.
Joe Mendoza spent the week end
at his brothers home up the Owyhcc
last week.
]. =. McGinnis was business Wis
itor TO Nyssa Friday.
Miss Vera Mech, primary teacher
at the Kolony spent sunday and Sun
day night at the McGinnis home.
Miss Mildred DcBord spent Sun
day night at the Kllngback home
Mr., and Mrs. s d, Bigolow we're
Gate city visitors last Friday
Carl Sohweizer who has been In
Ontario for some time was home
for a few days last week.
Miss Verna IIite. who has been
absent from school for week or
so. owing to the illness OF her broth
or. Oral IIlte, returned to school
Monday
Mrs. W w. Smith was III last
week with a bad cold,
Mrs. John Wall came down from
her home near Mitchell Butte, Mon
day She and her little boys, John
Jr and Kenneth will stay with Mrs.
r NJ. Lowe, while Mr. Lowe Is away
on jury duty
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
10 A, NJ, Sunday School.
II A, NJ, Preaching,
"The Lighted Pathway"
6;46 p. NJ Epworth League.
1880 p. NJ. Union Temperance
Rally, under the direction OF the w,
G, T. a. TO celebrate the anniyer-
sary OF the passing OF the eighteenth
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13

Men attend jhe meeting Sunday
three o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
DIRTY POLITICS.

The story printed in Chicago journal
vice in Hammond is tissue of lies from finish
The democrats ought be ashamed of their handi-
work 1t is foul blot the cy's fair and they
know it. The who is responsible for it's authorship
and those who brought about its circulation in Ham
mond BY the truckload ought be ashamed of them
selves born of desperate and is relic
Chicagos dirty politics by-gone years Let the
democrats continue distribute copies CT the from
house to house in undetermined way they have
been doing and how much good it will do them.
If the allegations true the people OF Hammond
not know that the democratic speakers would have
attacked administration with those charges from
the public platform According the vicious article
Hammond is a hct bed of vice and den of nfamy. No
other construction possibly be placed it. Ham
people they have the cleanest policed and
orderly city in the They have always brag
ged It and let us hope they always will The demo-
have apologize for and believe the dirty
writeup will De a boomerang Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
THE MOTOR TRUCK.

There is no longer monopoly OF transport Road
and river have to compete actively with railway
But the the first break the monopoly and
everywhere the great reyOlutionizng force
Britain is just facing this problem The railways,
emerging from control find that during the
passed transport reached the point
where vehicle gets the pick CT the freight and
little OF the passenger traffic The yearly loss
the railways through this competition 5000 600
Wherein is the advantage? Obviously in the mo-
bility of the vehicle Choosing it's traffic. it's
rates frequently lower But, not only IN freight
rates has the edge it transport goods quick
y, and, what is vital the shipper with fewer hand
ling charges Thus, where the rates equal or
slightly lower the railways, the advantages
CT road borne freight compelling that the opera
tors of vehicles have waiting list and pick
the loads they prefer haul leaving the remainder
the railways
Clearly, each mode OF transport is essential In
long hauage and heavy bulk traffic the railway is obv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

cus the Of advantage IN short hauls the road
i vehicle each develops its branch Of
enterprise both will prosper, and each will
check the other the advantage OF the public.
That the railways will make determined effort
meet road transport for the saying They Will do
this probably by cheaper rates, by in
ton by reduction in terminal delays. by improve
ment in handling methods at the depots. In this
they Will induce much traffic their lines
Meantime the vehicles will be developing
for 1t absurd think that they have reached their
maximum of efficiency
The overloaded motor truck always will be the
object Ct repression the highways, but the motor
truck in itself is Indispensable to industry Thus there
is for both forms of transport coordnated much
that is un-econCmic in the present will be
moved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
GETTING RID OF RUM.

The way get rid country
is drink it,. said certain congressman during
of the Votead debates and 1t begins look though
he right So long there Is any dollars
quart liquor in hiding there will be those who will
risk jail sell IT. SO long there is considerable
for whskey there will be those who will pay the
price.
The booze habit long time In forming. and
ii will not be broken in day. The who have
liking for liquor will continue banker for It prob
ably long they live. but year by their
Der will become less, Only few young
curing the drinking habit where before the days
CT prohibition millions of them cutivating
for alcoholic beverages
Ten years hence great majority of the habitual
drinkers will have passed beyond the number of
those who have the desire for drink that
will prompt them to buy 1t at smugglers prices risk
the poison of the moonshne stuff will be proportion
atey fewer.
It's long hard game. this enforcement of the pro-
hibton amendment, but let nobody think for moment
that the temper Of the people is toward return of the
saloon. An evidence to how they feel this sub
ject may be found In the defeat OF practically
political candidate who has recently outand
out wet platform
Probably reasoned Eventually why not now?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
YOU YOURSELF DECIDE.

You VIII decide tomorrow is be your leader
in civic affairs, who your official represen
who is TO direct the destiny OF your city during the
next four years
You viii elect mayor.
You will elect also. city judge. city treasurer
and city clerk You Will elect councilmen large
and councilman from your ward
YOU will elect YOUR representatives, If you do
ret vote if do exercise right of franchise
automatically yourself of, ostracize yourself
from further discussion of municipal affairs. You
come hypocrtte. A mcuther OF words sluggard
a Stacker
National politics begins home. When municipal
control falls into the hands of other Influences when
begin to complain control the activities
OF police your school your treasurer, is
unduly, manipulated and prosttuted for political
san you may blame yourself for taking per
energetic in your municipal officers
their selection
Its your vote that does 1t.
Think, when you vote Use your noodle
And
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

am now able to do my work. recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts as
testimonial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT,
313 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

VERY comprehensivcly the theor,
advanced
THAT a girl always closes
HER eyes when kissed
AND fear that as a member of the
CLASS between 41-46
WE shall have to call for volunteers
TREASURY officials issue warming
AGAINST new $50 counterfeit
WE assure our creditors
THAT we are watching our
SMALL change very closely.
AN editor gets some
PLEASANT letters but the
BALANCE are on the other side
AND we are always more scared
THAN hopeful when
WE open our mail
MEN are queer fish. lot of
THEM who would touch whiskey
AT 15c copy
ARE now cheerfully paying
!5c per copy and think they
ARE cheating somebody.
LEVINE is going to start bank
But personally we would prefer th'
mattress
TO the bank Lenine starts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
The PnSSimg Shoe,

WELL even if old job
DID have boils
HE never as FAR as we are advised
HAD TO go through
ANY political campaigns.
WE have our moments of confidence
IN which we decided after all
THAT no matter whic? side wins
THERE isn't going 20 be quite
MUCH hell raised as some folks
THINK there will.
FUNNY how she never noticed
HE has pimples until about a
MONTH after they get married.
THE persons who get rich quick
ARE trifing in number
COMPARED to the vast multitude
THAT get broke quick and
ARE engulfed in ths Down and Out
League.
JUST at the time when our
EYES are bothering us and we fear
AND tremble lest blindness be
IN the offing we read In the press
THAT skirts Will not
REACH below the knee next year
millionaire sugar magnate
HAS hanged himself and here all the
TIME we were thinking that
LIFE to a m. $. m. was pretty sweet.
WE have not had time
NOR Opportunity vet 70 fes-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
S225 100000 WORTH OF UNITED WARSHIPS IN ONE
HARBOR PLEA NATIONS

Residents of San Diego, Cal.
have a fair understanding of
what it costs the j. S. or any
other nation to maintain a pow
erful navy. One hundred and
fifteen warships and tenders
were anchored in the harbor at
one time recently. They repre-
scented an expenditure Of $685.
100000. In this fleet was the
U. S. S. California. the latest
word in superdreadnoughts. 1t
cost $4,000, 900. The naval shore
establishments at the port
brought the total investment
represented to $3.50, 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

was very irregular.
| was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. l
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams v e &c able
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took It
and got all right. /
g aimed twenty
pounds or more and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

ed for IL?
5-when should candy be eaten-
6-What is cambria tea?
7-Of what do the cheeks chilly con-
sist?
Should cold baths be avoided?
a-Does the temperature of body
rise much above normal after vigorous
exercise?
10-How long after eating is It that
the stomach is empty7
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS
What is an xebec? Ans. A small
three -masted vessel.
What is the yard on a vessel:
Ans. 1t is a spar suspended crosswise
on the mast?
3-What are the three signs of the
Zodiac under Autumn? Ans. Libra.
Scorpio, sagittarius
4-What is zweiback? Ans 1t is a
wheaton bread slowly baked until it
acquires a uniform yellow color.
What fabulous serpent was said
to be able to Kill by it's glance? Ans.
The cockatrice.
6-What IS rhe ornamental screen
behind altar called? Ans. Reredos
What is a shllalah? Ans 1t IS
a short stout club
S-What is the keeper and driver of
an elephant called? Ans. "A mahout.
9-How many spinal nerves are there,
Ans. Sixty-two
1o-If hot object is touched and
the hand jerked away does the brain
known about it before the hand is re-
moved? Ans The action is sudden
that the brain does not know Of the
incident urtfl after It has happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

Daughter Pays" because wives
foolish, disconnected and otherwise.
dominate "A Mans Home and
neglect the children.
.eWhen Youth Rebels" the family
slipper can generally be relied upon
to quiet the Instruction
Yesterdays Wife" is usually
considering candidates for tomor-
rows husband.
THE Woman Game" is safest
when played in the silent drama
1t will be observed that Society
Snobs" like to see their name IN
newspapers read by the common
people.
Dan Cupid will be disguised as
Conway Tearle at Loves Mas
querade."
Thousands Of people hove been
eookcd because The stock they 6o"9n'
IN rozre projects atus 7Odtered.
Owen Moore has discovered that
a man is seldom called upon, these
days, to apologize for stepping on
the bottom of girls skirt.
The Way Of Maid" is to insist
upon having Her Own Way
Everything for Sale" sounds like
the wall of man wearied from
moving his household effects
Zone Udd Week 1uth Bebs
Doniels'" IS q mo0ie sign less ere't'ng
than 81 reads
The Woman He Married" is
beating her husband to the movies
Making Gas, Oil and Water"
mix is the latest screen miracle.
Selznick News is one screen
publication that cannot be entered
at the post Office as second class
matter" It's first class explosive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
ABLE TO
DO HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsvi!le, Pal suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

Cherokee weds in paint" head/ae
Probably reasoned Eventually. why not now?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

c. A tt 0 N
writers for
films seem to con-
centrate on do
mestic conditions.
There is little in
home life that Is
not reflected in
titles of photo
plays. In oonse-
III e n e, he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

The Woman He Married" is
beating her husband to the movies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

zone Uild Week 1cith Bebe
Ddniels'" IS no5Ie sign less exciting
thon 81 reads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

Everything for Sale" sounds like
the wall of a man wearied from
moving his household effects.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-12
CITY MORTALITY HIGH
But BIRTHS EXCEED

Although the mortality If the city
during the month OF March reached
tho unusual npmler of g. yet the
number of births was greater iy97
These figures are contained In the
monthly report OF DR. Joseph G, loyce.,
city health officer, which was submit
,tedtto the City Council at last nights
meeting of that body
lfof the so births reporael. y fvegs,
whsse, and ~. coloredg 4 S,3 RICE. and
sex they were II white males ana s
white females: coIored males and {
colBfedi fenlaies ee M SIS.
Twenty-four eases of infectious/dis-
eases were reported by the health of
ficer as follows Influenza. Z pneu-
monia, 4 scarlet fever. Il measles. 81.
Jiphtheria, 2; tuberculosis. /; orysipe-
las. 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-12
DATE OF MUSICAL IN
H. S. ASSEMDLYHA

The date for the musicale and en-
tertainment TO be given in the High
SCHOOL Assembly Hall, hy the Moth
ers' Circle. has been changed from
Friday. April IS. TO April 2s. which
IS a week from next Friday.
This is done on account Of a mis-
understanding on the part of some of
the musicians who are coming from
Washington to take part In the pro.
gram aud who, thinking the original
date was the 22. made their plans to
come on that day.
The tickets which are now on sale.
and can be obtained from the Gram
mar School children. have the original
date printed on them, but they will
be good on the 22nd
IA High class musieal program will
he presented at the entertainment and
there win also 1 e a gaiail class sale of
homemade cakes, candy and ice
cream. So take your pocket Looks
with vou when y0ss g0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-12
PARD0NEDFROn
PEN NEGRO IN
TROUBLE AGAIN
John T. Edwards, colored. On
Parole, After Murder Sentence.
Shoots George Lockley. An
other Negro, Whose Injuries
May Prove Fatal
FOLLOWED CRAP GAME
ON FARM IN COUNTY

Pardoned from the Maryland Peni-
tentiary after having served II years
of an lS-year sentence for conviction
OF murder in the second degree, John
Thomas Edwards, colored. S5 years
old. is again in the tolls of the law,
He is now behind the bars of the Anne
Arundel county Jail here, charged
with the shooting of George Lockley,
another negro. age 40
Lockley now is patient at the Uni
versity Hospital. Baltimore, and 1t is
stated that his chances of recovery is
slim. A bullet from a .332-caliber re-
volvcr penetrated his intestines in
several places. it is stated
The shooting took place on Satur-
day afternoon last on farm near
Stoney Creek, In the upper section OF
the county. Edward made no attemp.
to escape On the contrary he made
his way to the penitentiary in Balti-
more and surrendered to the officials
of the institution Later he was
turned over TO the custody of Chief
Deputy Sheriff Edward Dove. OF this
county, who brought him to the focal
SfCOneiutseSi an Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-12
TAKEN To
PLACE WEST St.
IN GOOD SHAPE:
City Council Acts Promptly
Upon Initial Move BY Rotary
Club Whose Members Present.
ed Urgent Petition For I'm
provement
PERMANENT PAVING
TO BE DONE BY STATE

The feature OF last nights meet
ing 81 The City Council was petition
by the Rotary Club Of Annapolis for
the immediate repairing of West
street an address by Rdgely p Mel
win. Who presented The petition. and
prompt favorable action hy the City
Council in passing an order for curry.
Ing olt the plan proposed The result
OF the occasion. therefore was that
there is now definite prospect that
within Il tsw weeks Annapolis will
have enc Of the improvements which
every citizen has felt The need OF for
a long time
Al las; nights meeting. Of the coun-
eli the Rotary hub attended IN body
to present definite plan. which rhis
organization has outlined as being
practicable at this time. that would
answer all present purposes, making
The street fit and presentable for
travel. and the cost OF which would be
something like $$l.2G0 This would
cover the interval pending action by
thS sptttV AeV"ua Ntotuis'SatOA 1Vh PSI
nanentiy paving West street. which
the Chairman of the State Roads Com
mission has stated il is contemplating
doing within the next two years. The
club had taken the matter up with the
State Roads Chairman. MIR. Mackan.
and gotten his communication on the
subject. 50 as to aubniit it last night
With The petition The petition and
letter are published below
Before presenting the petition. Mr.
Melvin ;tU0k occasion 10 ste4l -sonieA
thing about the Rotary Club and what
teegAttt
tContIaued an Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-12

The Presidents discussion OF
the peace question started with
declaration against the Leagtie Of
Nations.
In the existing leagne OF ma
tions worId-goyerning with It's
super-powers. said she President,
this republic will have no part
There can be no niisinterpre-
tation and there will he no recall
of the decision of the American
people in the recent election. and
settled in our decision TO our
selves. ii is only fair to say to
the world in general. and -to our
associates in the World War in
particular, that the world cove
nan; can have no part With us.
Manifestly the highest purpose OF
the league OF nations was defeated
in linking IL with the treaty of
peace and making 1t the enforcing
agency oS the victory of the wars
There can tie no prosperity for
the fundamental purposes sought
to be achieved by any such asso-
citation SO long as II il an organ OF
or part OF any particular treaty or
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-12
TO NAME REGISTRATION
OFFICIALS. ON FRIDAY

The City Council, mt its monthly
meeting last night. did not go into
the matter of appoilitmentsofsod officials
to conduct thess forthcoming geaeT@it
registration Of voters Of thel city as
had heen expected 1t develnpesf thai
too, much other business demandedat-
tention OF the city officials. and fur
thermore they were not quite ready to
proceed with making the app6fn1-.
ments. Mayor Levy has, however,
called special meeting Of the Council
for Friday night of this week, for
that purpose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-12
E1ARDING,S DECLAl2.A7 7TCN ON
THE LEA CUE OF '1V4 T7ONS

coantslited aosshe attachments Of
Sl1e special aims oe ans batlSsi or
group oa nasapns.
In rejecting the league cove
nans and uttering the rejection to
oIr own people and TO the world.
we make no rejection of our hope
and aim OF an association to pro
mote peace. in which we would
heartily join We pledge our sup
port to the obtaining OF such an
association.
In the fight of policy and per-
fornlance we teld the American
people we meant 10 seek an early
association OF peace. The United
States alone continues in a tech
meal state of war against the
Central Powers OF Europe. The
analymons condition onght not 10
be permitted to continue. To es-
tablish the state OF technical
peace without delay should ap-
prove a declaratory resolution by
Congress 10 that effect with the
qualifications essential 10 protect
all our rights"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-12
AMOUNT RAISED FOR
ST. cEcILIA'S Gull D

The sum of $45 was cleared at the
cake sale recently held by Miss Sue
Munforl for the purpose of raising
funds 70 buy yestments for st.
Cecilia's Guild This is not enough,
so It is planned TO have silver tea
sr some other form of entertainment
to bring the balance up 10 the re-
quired amount.
ST. Cecilia's Guild always sings M
The early communion service on festi-
val days at st. Anne's. and il will
materially add to the dignity and
beauty of the chancel to have the
singers in proper vestments on these
occasions =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-12
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
n. ACADEMY GOLF CLUB

In naval circles much interest cen
ters round The Golf Club this spring.
There are more players than ever be
fore and the course is so crowded on
Sundays and holidays that it may soon
te necessary to have a starter and
run-on-a-time schedule.
The qualifying round for the. Mems
Handieap Tournament. viii hei played
April 10 Is and II, and all members
are requested to post their five best
scores so Lieutenant Commander
Nixon, who has charge Of the tourna-
nent. cam arrange d the handlcaps
Match play will lie used and piayers
in the tournament will haye the right
Of way over others on the links.