davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
THE STRAND.

4 week of high class musical cam edy with complete change of pro- gramme on Thursday will be the main attraction at the Strand. The Tiddley Winks Musical Comedy Co. includes four DE comedy stars, a popular leading man and six attractive girls Anbark AL the popular comedian, who toured the country with Tiddley Winks, will head the company. Pearl Briggs, sou erette of the saufe company. Jack Hunt, another clever comedian; Ray Kim who won success as leading man in Leave It to Jane company. and Chariea Collins. who has staged and acted in a number of Broadway productions. The chorus consists of six pretty girls who sing and dance divinely. It will be a dollar show for little money.
 Up in Mary's Attic will be the feature offering at the Strand theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The charming Eva No~ak and the funny Harry Gribbon are the principal play CTS. In this big comedy feature FIns Arts Pictures have established a prece- dent. They have been able to present q six-reel comedy which is free of slap stick and grotesque antics and which presents genuine slice of life. Gen. orally the average comedy Is crowned with foolish incident Up In Marys Attic offers a situation which might pre- sent itself iR any girls seminary.
 The picture tells a comic story of TO- nance founded fin a boarding school Now everyone knows It is against ths rules for students to become married during their afilistion with an Instftu- tion of higher learning. So one of inc girls has some dificulty In suppresstns the fact that she Is married to the ath- letic instructor.
 That's the Idea in a nutshell Inch marriage Is kept a secret for a time but evidence comes out when 1t Is diseov. cred that they have a baby. Their at. tempts to hide the infant and keep thei. marriage secret induce laughter and thrills of the highest order. The pic ture gets off to a flying start and trav. els on high to Its conclusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
At the Breed sunday. Monday. ru.sa.,

Uncharted Seas. a Metro special adapted from the Munsey Magazine short story of John Fleming Wilson, comes tc the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with Alice Lake in the stellar role
 The marvellous combination of a grip ping story from the pen of the above short story writer, and the supreme acting of Miss Lake is enough 10 insure an evening of unequaIled pleasure and thrills to all that see 1t, and this Is aI- ready borne out by the thousands who have seen the picture in other cities
 As Lucretia Eastman, the young Eo- man who gives her husband last chance 10 regenerate himself, and prove that hs Is something else than an arrant rot ter and coward. Alice Lake has role pre-eminently fitted to her poWerE Ths theme of Uncharted Seas, with its cii- max far up in the Behring Straits, amid the dangers that beset travellers is fai out of the beaten road of pictures.
 For her supporting cast Miss I-aka has such notable persons as Rudoiph Valentino. Carl Gerard. Fred Turner. Charles Mailes and Rhea Haines.
 The Breed will also present the nra episode of the worlds wonder jungle se- . rial. The Son of Tarzan. by the cele- hrated author. Edgar Rice Burroughs. 8. This chapter Is titled The Can of the i Jungle, and has thrills. action. excite- mont. romance and sensation.
 The Topics of the Day and a suprens comedy will make uD the remainder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
| Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell H
What Is Going On Tonight
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Amazing Growth of .'saIada" Tea BusI
 uc<E

AmaEinE Growth of "saIada" Tea BusI
 ness
 The amazing growth in consumption s' salada" tea Is emphasized by the fac that in three Of their chlsf centers they have recently had to rebuild their pianif so as to secure increased accommoda. Hons. In Boston. the head office. ths company has already the finest buildins devoted to tea in America Plans arc now out Tor an enlargement. which vii nearly double its capacity.
 haVing outgrown ;heir premises ir NontreaL they have this year erected ten story building. 90 by s7 feet. or s- Lawrence Boulevard, which will bg ready for occupancy in July. IL is said 70 De one of the grandest commercial buildings in Canada. Their new head. quarters in Toronto Is a building witf sV,vVO feet of floor space. In New TorA salaoa has just moved its headquarter. Ays Hudson street, where they have greatly enlarged premises.
 The three huge warehouses in Boston Toronto and Montreal, owned. occupied and operated extensively bv the saiada Tea Company are the three largest noiaings in the world devoted exclu- sNelg to the blending and packing oI so '0Iiaha l mas been before the public for .,. ana has become a household l Cee ei'0esnout the United States and ra-.a', Large quantities are aleo CT. to south America. West Indies anu to every country in Europe.
 ' Tn the United States in addition to th. neadquarters in Boston. there are ware houses in New York city. Detroit. Cht
 So. Buhalo' Pittsburgh. PhiladelnhIa. S,''Aane' Los Angeles and San Francis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Suburban Day Adv,,t,.,n,

Newspapers and advertisers both make mistakes in times Of a rush and fl i. " @ surITislng that during the past week when the former had all !, cor,ld so ,r handle the large volume Of adye-tivina or the merchants and the merchants were straining every nerve to get ready sor this great sale event. Suburban Dav
 that one mistake Is known to have or. cured. t being in the advertisement o; E. Gottheh & Co. whose adverttsenen. SL orsshuie dresses at one dollar should uo.e re@u hiteen dollars. The Bulletin anu tis adNeFtlser regret the error and AnoWs me pubic VIII gladly accept thi.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLLIMANTlc OFFICE Telephone lo5 23 Church St.

Judge l.. P. wsaaS Marvin of Hart
 ford occupied the bench at a short cal endar session of the Windham county superior court hele in this city Friday. Arguments were heard in a number of cases most of which were taken under advisemGnt On the short calendar list Inc caso of the A. Vito Construction Cor poration vs. Linberg & Street was strick- en from the list while that of the 4. P.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
YOUR SUMMER DRAPERIEs

If your Summer Draperies light and cool your Summer Hcme will feel cool and attractive, but they need be pensive
 You will find in Drapery very exceptional things in practically line of Drapery for which there is need The following items have been selected at random and fair representatives at fair prices
 One lot of 36nch wide CretOnnes in good variety of pat terms soc yard.
 CoIored Border Curtain Madras, 36nch wide, 49c yard Al-Over Figured Marquisette, 36inch wide 59c yard Plain Color Sunfast Draperes, 36-nch wide 79c yard Figured Snfas DraPees, wide choice of good patterns 9sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
FOR FINE LINGERIE

36-inch wide Nainsook, at ...... 35c and 42c yard apanese Nainsook very fine and soft soc yard-12yard
 cut for $5.50. 36nch White Pse for Summer Underwear 39c and 45c yd 36nch wide fine grade English Longcloh 1sc 25c 29c,
 39c, 45c and 5Oc yard-Specia prices on 10 or 12-
 yard cuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Trading Cove Property sol5

Clarence sholes. administrator. ha, sold through the agency of Francis D Donohue, to Robert T. LilIe. the real estate belonging to the estate of John H. Casey. located at Trading cove. u consists of Groom house and eight acres of land Mir. Lillie will improve the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Roper.

Roper.
 Miss Catherine Shea and her brother Francis left Thursday for Burlington. Vt, to attend the graduating exercises of the University of Vermont, where their brother, Michael s. Shea, is a student
 Francis Brown of Palmer, Mass. Is the guest of relatives in town this week.
 Henry o, Sorrell of North Westchester was here Thursday.
 The Greek Catholic sery Ices will be held in their new church on Pleasant street Sunday at II a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

It's as difficult for a man to keep e diary as it Is for a woman 10 keeD a point on a pencil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
The Season of White
 Is Here
And We Are Showing Fine Line of Fine Sheer Fabrics For Lingerie, Wasting
 and Skirting

Following the vogue for sheer handmade Lingerie, many women are evolving the danest prices of undehngs at great saving
 Fine Nansook VOe and Base easy to work on and the task so delightful that you too will want to have some of this work on hand for spare moments. All moderately priced by the yard or bolt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
WHITE TUB SKIRTS AND MODES

The Summer styles unusually attractive in Skirts of both Woolen and Washable Fabrics with slight preference given to the latter since they desirable for hot weather. Tub Skirts in Cotton Fabrics $25O up to $59S neIud ing stylish stOuts.
 WOOen Skirts, plain checks $s.9S to $1O.5O. Sport Silk Skirts $12.5O up to $19.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
MODES

ddy Blouses suitable for all kinds of outdoor sports white materials with coOred collar and cuffs that will not fade when aundered-We have several good styles priced $1 up to $4.98.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
RANGE never BETTER
AROUND NALHEUR CITY
Willow Creek Reservoir Filled With
Watcr-Brogan Ranchcrs Ex-
pect 100 per cent Fruit Crop
Roads Fair.

Ranchers In the Malheur city
region have not seen the range in
such good condition as Il is today
for many years. The whole country
Is green and the stock are getting
fat
mo SIR" said Charles Morfitt, the
veteran storekeeper of Malheur last
Friday, I'VE have not seen a summer
like this In a long time. The grass
is great, but the folks are wonder
ing what the price OF stock will be
That is all that Is worrying them
now. Then too, we would like to
get connected up with Malheur
county and have the road down the
Willow creek canyon put into a
reasonable condition 30 that we can
get down to see the folks below now
and then"
Beside raising stock on the hills
where once the prospector was su-
preme, the folks up Malheur way are
still doing some mining.
LET me show some gold I panned
yesterday" said Dave worsham. as
he and Mr.. Morfltt rolled out some
OF the yellow metal that made NAL
hour prosperous years ago. I'VE
can always get some pay dirt II we
try" added Mr.. worsham.
Placer mining is not the only min
ing going on elthef for Geo. II. Bod
fish and a crew have started to clear
out the caved in shaft OF the old Red,
White and Blue mine Just below the
town and were having quite a time
when seen driving timbers to hold
back the muck.
Malheur IL still one OF the picture
sQue spots OF the county, sitting as II
does on a hill overlooking the valley
with old Ironside off to the south
west furnishing n restful picture for
the eye. It's dark green sides streak
ed here and there With snow.
Years ago. before there was an
ontario. Malheur had a population
OF more than Ontario has today.
There the oluk OF the roulette wheel
and the faro bank played their part
while the old Joss house OF the china
man still stands to remind the visit
or OF the turbulent past OF the Bret
Hart days of Malheur county.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
VALE TO BURRELL ROAD TO
Be LET FOR CONTRACT SOON
Jameson 10 BrOgnn Section Also To
Built--Slide-H de-HuntingtOn section
To be let In August---New -.
Location Being
Surveyed.

The Vale to Burrell section Of the
Central Oregon highway and the
Jameson to Brogan section OF til,
John Day Highway will both be ad.
vertised soon, was the word brough
back by the County Court from g.
conference with this State Highway
Commission last week. The Slide
to Huntington section of the Colum
bia River Highway will not be let
until August, owing to the fact that
the recent high water has shown
that portions OF the location should
be changed and new line run over
the Slide.
The Highway Commission was
anxious to let tho contract from On
tario to Vale, but the County Court
took the position that since the
funds had been secured and the
people from Vale to Durrell had
been put off from year to year fol-
lowing original agreement with the
commission for this stretch OF road
that II ought to be considered at
once. The same was true OF the
Brogan to Jameson section OF the
John Day Highway.
The highway commission would
not entertain deferred payment
proposition for the road from Cairo
westward after securing an opinion
from the attorney generals office
that this was illegal.
The problem OF putting the road
from Cairo TO Vale into condition
will now deyolve on the county court
for no agreement was reached ON the
location OF the permanent road
The Highway engineers insist upon
locating Il a mile south OF the pres
ent road while the county court fay-
ors the present road. but might en-
tertaln compromise location
through the Saint Paul orchards dis
trlct which Is half mile south Of
the present highway.
The delay In letting the contract
on the Columbia River highway
from the Slide to Huntington was In
part due TO the fact that the high
water caused change from the
proposition to use the island below
the slide as a section OF the hlghwa
and necessitated the running OF
new line over the slide. And the
commission further reasoned that
since contractors can work In this
section OF the state during the win
ter that more offers and better Of
fers would be received at later
meeting than would be obtained
now when all OF the contractors are
busy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
VALE AND ONTARIO
GAME ENDS IN TIE
Contest Stopped by Rain with
First Half of Sixth Inning When
Score Was . to 2 In Wales
FavOr-Locals Listless

The first meeting of a Vale and
Ontario base ball team In many
years resulted In tie score Monday
afternoon when the rain stopped the
contest with but half OF the sixth
inning played. BY the rules OF the
game that put the score back to
the evening innings when the
count was to 2.
In their half OF the sixth how
ever Vale had scored three runs
and apparently had the edge, though
u was anyone's game. Judging by
the looseness OF play on both sides.
A sample of the play may be
gained from the fact that Wales
five runs we're made on three hits
while seven Ontario hits yielded
only two runs. However Roy Smith
yho opened the sixth for the locals
hit safely and was on first when
Captain Rose OF Vale called his men
from the field when the rain start
ed again. Mixed with the three
Vale hits were nine Ontario errors
which accounted for the flock Of
runs. Il was apparent that the
II inning battle OF the day before
at Caldwell left the local team list
less. while Vale which had been de-
feated the day before at Nyssa de-
monstrated n strong comeback and
played air tight ball.
How the game would finally have
ended is OF couse n matter OF con-
lecture with the adherents OF each
team assured IN their own minds
Just who the winner would have
been.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
GRAND HIGH PRIEST or THE
ROYAL ARCH MASONS HERE

c. w. Settlemeier. grand high
priest OF the Royal Arch Masons OF
oregon Is the guest OF Zodoc Chap
ter today and tonight will witness an
complication OF Mark Master de-
gree. following which luncheon
will be served. This Is the first
visit OF the grand high priest to
Zodoz chapter IN several years, When
he was Grand Master OF the Oregon
Grand Lodge OF Masons. Mr.. Settle
meier visited the local lodge three
years ago.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
|T0cIeV'

Friday some OF the girls from IN,
Baptist Sunday school gave sur
prise party for GLADYS Franklin al
her home ON Washington Ave.
A birthday party was given foI
Elzie Thompson In honor OF his
eighth birthday at the home OF Jas
Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. u. Fry and fam
lily of Nyssa have taken an apart
ment az the John Brosnan home for
the summer.
A number OF friends an dneigh-
hOrs OF Aunt Betty Goodwin gave
her surprise party at the 5. r.
Taylor home Friday. The guests
were entertained with music and
readings. Aunt Betty left Wednes-
day for her old home at Marshall,
Missouri for an extended visit.
All members OF the Modern Wood
men OF America aud Royal Neigh
hors OF America and their families
are invited to picnic at the park
In Welser, Idaho, June 3, All come
and bring your lunch and have a
big time.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
y. Church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. O. G. Luehrs, Thursday. June
0, for a "Silver Tea" All women
OF the city are invited.
The christian Endeayor OF the
Congregational Church gave social
evening TO some OF its members
that are leaving for summer school,
also TO others that are leaving town
The Endeavor from the United
Presbyterian church Joined with
them and all had fine time, Ice
cream and cake was served at the
close.
Last Sunday, May 80 was the
76th birthday of Charles Atherton
and was the occasion of family re-
union at his home that evening, His
three children with their families
were present They are ], h. and
II. w. Atherson and Mrs Henry
Allison OF the Payette Bench,
Mr.. and Mrs. f, X, lngle enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mrs. C.
II. Blakesley and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Smith and daughter
Df Nampa, l.. A. Walker and family
and ], d. Atherton and family.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
VALIDITY OF HIRSCH DEED IS
Being ARGUED BEFORE COURT
Many Lawyers Present to Present
Arguments In Case That Inter-
estcd Ontario Last Year -
=. Other Cases Pending

The interesting history OF l..
Heyman alias l.. Hlrsch's career In
Ontario during 1919 and 1920 was
reviewed this week when Judge Dal-
ton Biggs heard the case brought
to settle the validity OF the deed
which Heyman gave TO Ontario
National Bank transferring the var
ious parcels OF real estate he had
accumulated here during his oper-
ations.
To argue the case for the bank
attorneys A. +. Flegel and John W.
Reynolds OF Portland and w. f..
Lees OF this city were opposed by
w. w, Wood OF Ontario and George
Il. Davis OF Vale. The testimony
was taken on Wednesday and con-
tinued today when arguments will
be submitted.
Judge Biggs will also hear the
testimony In the case OF the trustee
OF creditors OF Il. A. Fifer VS.. A.
Robinson which Is an attack upon
the mortgage given by Fifer to Mr..
Robinson. Attorneys Brooke a Gal
lagher, r, w, swagler OF Ontario.
and f, Eugene Brasie represent the
creditors, trustee and Mr.. Fifer.
while w, w. Wood is representing
Mr. Robinson. The cases are being
heard at the City Hall.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

Misses Ula Gramse, Daisy and
Myrna Secoy entertained the Sigma
Club girls at the Secoy home Tues
day evening in honor of Miss VIII
ma Miles who Is soon to leave for
Seattle. The evening was spent In
playing games, and refreshments
we're served at a late hour. Before
leaving officers were elected for the
club for the following year. Ula
Gramse was elected president, Reba
Rood vice-president, Hope Cochran
treasurer and Eyadine secretary.
At the last meeting OF the Epis-
copal Guild held at the home OF
Mrs. T. w. Clagett last Thursday.
officers were elected for the coming
year, and II was decided that work
should be discontinued until fall.
In the mean time the ladies will
be more or less occupied in getting
together articles both new, and old,
for Rummage Sale to be held
during Fair Week
Next Tuesday, the members of the
Ontario Girls club will meet at
GAS at the Library to be taken for
an automobile ride The balance Of
the evening will be spent at the
home of Misses Cora and Ethel Nc
Nulty Please be on time.
The Monday Bridge Club met
Saturday with Mrs. J. A. McFall.
The Tuesday Bridge club met at
the home OF Mrs. II. II. Whitney
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
WANTED-sewing at home or by
the day Mrs. l.. Harper II,

Engine Distillate for use In tract
ors, and other similar internal com
bustion engines, has been placed on
the market again" announces o. II.
Test, Special Agent OF the Standard
oil Company here. Engine Dlstil-
late has proven quite satisfactory
for several types OF engines. and its
appearance again on the market will
mean considerable saving for tract
or operators and owners OF engines
which can be adapted 20 this fuel,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Caviness and
children OF Emmett we're here Sun
day, guests Of MIR. Caviness mother,
Mrs VIM. Jones.
Pete Johnson, Fruitland mechant,
who has been living for some time
In ontario IN Mrs. Retta Paynes
house, is moving this week to
Fruitland where he will build a
modern home.
Mrs. Annie Sullivan who has been
quite III for some time was taken
to Holy Rosary Hospital wednes-
day.
David r. Graham attended the
Horse and Cattle Growers Associa-
tion at Canyon City last week.
Donald NJ Graham, Deputy As
SCISSOR of Vale was In town Tues
day to meet his wife who just ar
rived from Edinburgh, Scotland
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berry, Mrs G.
U. stover, Mrs. l.. II. Patton and
son Earl and Mrs. l.. NJ. Capron
went to Vale Sunday to see Frank
Winston who is at the DIR. Sears
Hospital. They found him some
what improved but he Is a very sick
man.
George ID. Clagett OF Denver is
now at the home OF his brother
Thomas w. Clagett, after spending
n couple OF weeks at the Vale Hot
Springs sanltarium where his wife
IN quite III.
G. l.. Batchelder. secretary OF the
warmsprings Irrigation district
was In Ontario today for short
visit. IIo drove down here with
Ralph Sohneelock OF Portland who
stopped off between trains enroute
to Portland from Burns.
T. J. Brosnan who ranches above
Vale now came to Ontario today on
business.
l. E. oakes wha Boise visitor
Monday.
A. l.. Cockrum and u. c. Van
Potten returned last Thursday from
Payotto Lakes where they went TO
look over the Ontario outing club
cottages. A. l.. Cockrum and ]. D
Dllllngsloy will probably be add
ed To the list OF ontario people
who have cottages there.
Mrs. ]. II. Dennlzon OF Portland.
n former Ontario girl. IN visiting
Mrs. G. U. stoyer. She will go TO
Nampa Friday 10 attend the gradua-
tion OF her sister, Miss Ruth Doane
Mrs. Jessie u, Fargo OF Portland
spent Saturday aud Sunday with
the J, w. MoCulloch family.
]. w McCulloch was business
visitor at Burns Tuesday
Jack Peterson In down frSm Cir
clio Bar ranch.
John o'Dell from the Interior is
In Ontario this week.
The water In the Snake has begun
10 fall slightly
Mr., aud Mrs. Ivan Oakes were In
Jameson Wednesday aud Thursday
Mrs, Barbara Willoughby OF Port
land II visiting her daughter. Mrs.
q. NJ. Castleman.
Mrs, G, G, Cochran left Sunday
for her home at IIaines, Oregon,
after a visit OF several weeks at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs
Eugene Mccoy,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
CARD or THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many
friends and the W. c, T. U. for the
floral offerings and for their kind,
ness and sympathy during the III
ness and death OF our husband and
father.
Mrs. James Guerln.
Mrs. Ella Taylor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

Ten thousand farmers received
seed loans from the government
this year, These loans were made
only IN drought stricken areas.