davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

SUMMONS
Gin the Circuit Court OF the State
Of Oregon, for the County of
Malhcur, -.
MABEL THROE, Plaintiff,
VS..
q. v. THROE, Defendant.
To q. r. Throe, Defendant:
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re-
quired 10 appear and answer the
complaint filed against you I'm the
above entitled suit within six weeks
from the date OF the first publicB-
tion OF this Summons, or for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the Complaint. namely, for a Decree
OF absolute divorce, forever dissolv-
ing the bounds OF Matrimony here
tofore and now existing between
plaintiff and defendant.
This Summons II served upon c..
II. Throe, defendant, by the publi-
cation thereof for six consecutive
weeks In the Ontario Argus, a
Weekly Newspaper published In
Ontario, Oregon and OF general cir
culation I'm Malheur County, Oregon.
under and by virtue OF an order Of
the Hon. Il. ". Test. County Judge.
OF Malheur County. Oregon, dated
October 4th. 1921.
C. McGONAGTLL.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residing at Ontario, Oregon.
Date OF first publication. Oct. g.,
1921.
Date OF last publication, Nov. ~.
1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

coy. Freshmen officers are: Pres
ident, Fred Morten; Vice President,
Harold Mccullough; Secretary, Hell
en- Hardman; Treasurer, Lulu Hat
field Mr.. Mcdonald announced
the appointment of the class adj
visors as follows: Seniors, Miss Con-
way; Junors. Miss Cabeen; sopho-
mores, Miss Wood; Freshmen. Mr..
Lathrop.
Elizabeth whitmore registered
Tuesday, October T. The registra-
tion now numbers 100 students.
Mr.. Mcdonald has lately received
letter from State superintendent
Churchill oongratulating Ontario
High School upon having the largest
teachers training class in the state
OF oregon. There are twenty pros
pectiye teachers in the class.
As a basis for oral composition
work in the English classes and for
current events In the history classes
the independent will be used by
the juniors and seniors and "The
Literary Digest" by freshmen and
sophomores.
The girls In the second year sew
Ing class have started making wool.
en- dresses as their first problem.
The stock Judging team will go
TO Portland. November 5-i2 TO rep.
resent Eastern Oregon In the Inter
state Contest 10 be held In conjunc-
ton with the Pacific international
Stock Show Il "a not definitely
known whether three or five men
will constitute the team.
Tho class In Farm Mechanics g.
constructing 600 feet Of fence for
the Athletic Association.
The girls OF the Smith Hughes
Domestic Science Department and
the boys OF the smith-Hughes voca-
tional Agriculture are going TO form
club TO be known as the Smith
Hughes club. Its purpose Is to fur
ther the work OF Vocational train
ing.
The courses offered by the depart
mont Of Vocational Agriculture this
year are Farm Crops. Animal Hus-
bandry and Farm Machinery and
Mechanics.
The new apparatus for the Agri-
culture work has arrived aud will
be put into use as soon as the /
weather prevents outside work,
A stock and Judging contest will I
be held between the Intcr-mountain
Institute OF weiser and the Ontario |
teams some time this fall or early |
winter Prizes will be offered to
the school winning In each contest.
The class In animal husbandry
and the advanced agriculture class
will 20 TO weiser this week to at.
tend the stock show In connection
with the roundup.
The first football game OF the
season will be played In Ontario
Friday afternoon. October Z, with
weiser Institute. The boys have
been working hard and are expected
10 put up good fight.
Monte Dunton. football star for
two years. came down from his home
lt Drewsey last Friday and is nov
registered as member OF the Jun
or class. Monte brought with him
his sister Leila and brother Turen
who are members OF the freshman
lass,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Ready are
attending the weiser Roundlup TO-
day.
Mrs. +. A. Lang OF Glenns Ferry
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ander-
son this week.
VIM. welch OF Harper visited IN
Ontario Tuesday.
Earl Bull spent Monday In Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE or
HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice Is hereby given. by the
undersigned. the duly appointed act
ing aud qualified Administrator OF
the estate OF Wilson j, Crane, de-
ceased, of hearing exceptions. or OBJ
jections II any there be, to the final
account OF his administration OF the
estate OF the said deceased.
That al the hour OF IL o'clock A..
NJ on the 7th day OF November
1921 I'm the County Court Room OF
the County Court House, In the City
Of Vale. Malheur County. Oregon,
has been fixed by the Hon. r. III.
Test. for hearing of the said Final
Account OF the undersigned admin
i1rator OF Wilson j. Crane, De-
ceased.
GEORGE STEWART.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Wilson ], Crane, deceased.
Date of First Publication, Oct 6,
1921.
Date of Last Publication, Nov. 3,
1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

Five new books have been added
to the high school library this week
They are: -Four Million" by o.
Henry; "IIeroines OF Service" and
Heroes OF To-day" by Mary r.
Parkman; Treasury OF War Poe
try" by Clark. and Historic Girl
hoods" by Rubert s. Holland.
The Sigma Club held business
meeting Friday evening, September
30. at the Cochran home The clul
officers for the coming year are;
President, Ula Gramse; Vice Presi.
dent, Reba Rood; Secretary. Eva
dine Cochran; Treasurer, Hope
Cochran.
Three new typewriters have this
week been placed in the commercial
department. Il ia now possible for
all students taking typewritlng TO
have the use Of a machine two class
periods day.
The k-judging team who
scored highest In the contest held
at Union last June are now the
proud possesaors OF sixteen-inch
silver cup which arrived October 4.
The cup Ia beauty and o. II. s
IL proud OF II and the team that
won II.
Miss Zelda McIIaley. Of the cltN
OF "21" is now registered as a post
graduate. she is the fourth mem
ber OF that class TO reenter o. II. s
Several new magazines have been
ordered for the library; they will
form a valuable asset TO the read
ing material now on hand. The list
In as follows: Ladies' Home Journal.
Review OF Reviews. Normal School
Instructor. American Cookery,
Royal. Scientific American. Oregon
Teachers Monthly and the Popular
Science Monthly
Friday evening September 80. the
n. N. Club held their first party OF
the school year. Eight new mem
bora were Inflated AZ the close OF
tho evening delicious lunch was
served by the committee In charge.
Tho officers for the year are Alice
Dorman, president: Clara lnez
Wood. vice president; Helen Bre-
count. secretary.
The senior English classes will
soon take up the study OF parlla-
montary procedure.
Last Saturday Coach Hughes and
about three-fourths OF the foot ball
team went to weiser 10 see the
game between weiser and Boise.
The welser team was defeated by
n score OF TO 6.
Last Friday. September 30. a
spirited student-body election was
held at special assembly In the
nfternoon. James McCrelght war
elected president and Homer Mad
duv, vlco president. each securing
The office by the narrow margin OF
three votes Alice Dorman was
elected secretary aud owen Turner.
Treasurer. The election OF class OF.
flcors followed, The senior class
,lected the following; President,
clara Inez Wood Vice President,
willis Hale; Secretary and Treasur-
sr. Frank Clement. The Junior Of
'icers are President, wendal Thay-
": Vice President, Reba Rood;
secretary. Alice Dorman; Treasurer
Donald Parker, Sophomore officer
ire; President. Ethel Conway, Vice
President, owen Turner; Secretary
Iohn Patterson; Treasurer, Guy Sc
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

law were run into by another auto.
No one was seriously hurt but were
badly shaken up.
Albert Bellsle has rented the Joe
Shaul ranch for next year and for
the present Is living In G, II. Muel-
ler's house, Mr., Ross from Big
Bend district will farm the Ross
ranch whore Mr. Belisle has been
living.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
W. c. n. U. To HOLD
COOKED FOOD SALE

The W. c. T, U. will hold
cooked food sale, Saturday. octo-
ber. 18th in the Ontario Trading
Co.'S store. Lunch will be served
all day in connection with the sale
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
GEORGE STEWART.
INFRINGEMENT

To our many friends, old custom
ers or new. we desire 10 announce
that Mr. J. r. Fortier, formerly
with RAIDER prothers, has assumed
charge OF the dry goods department
OF our store and will now he able
TO give TO an the benefit OF his
long experience in the merchandis-
ing of dry goods. We invite you
TO call upon him, and assure you
that he will be glad 10 meet all old
friends. and make new ones ac-
quainted with the quality OF our
service and goods.
BOYER BROS, co
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Thursday
TOM MOORE
IN
''rHE GREAT ACCIDENT"
Howdy Pardner- Gump Cartoon
Friday and Saturday
1.-THE q. y. TRAIL
ZANE GREY PICTURE
The Champ-Comedy
Diamond Queen. Ep. lG
SUNDAY aud Monday
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In
"THE PRINCE CHAP"
His Jonah Day-Aubrey Comedy
Topics OF the Day
Tuesday and "wednesday
"THE GOLDEN SNARE"
James oliver Curwood Snow Picture
International News
Harold Lloyd Comedy
Thursday and Friday
DOUGLAS MCLEAN
In
"CHICKENs"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

nUR fall shipment of Munsingwear
y tor men, women and children has
arrived, and we are now able to
show you a complete assortment of
weights and prices. Come in and let us
show you s'the perfect fitting under
wear" The Munsingwear will give sat
isfaction to the most particular. both in
fitting and in long service. There is
grade of Munsingwear to xt every pur-
pose from the six months old infant to
the man who works out of doors and
needs protection and service in under
wear.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

~RssiDs
"a cups pastry
aoux. ) Level tea
Spoons Calymef
BaklnG Powder, "
cup butter. ~ cups
Yolks Of , eGgs. "
cup cold " aterf
Whltea Of > Gags. I
teaspoon Go
extract. Then mlx
II 61 regular wa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
17 Motor Vessels
Completed Abroad
In Last 2 Months
Construction Speeded While
Steamships Are Delayed;
United States Has No Mo-
torships in That Period

In the last two months seventeen
motorships of $4,000 dcadwcight tons
have been completed and eight OF 3d.
TOO tons have been launched, accord
ing To figures compiled by "Tho Motor
Ship" of London. This is said to be
tho greatest volume OF motor-driven
tonnage completed since the first ship
Of this type put to sea.
1t is pointed out further that during
the game period only 1000 tons Of
steamships were completed. Thus,
while the total steam tonnage under
construction throughout the world IS
approximately ten times that of ves-
sells equipped with oil engines, motor
ships are being completed at the rate
of one for every four steamships.
or the seventeen ships completed
eight were in Great Britain, three in
Sweden, two in Denmark, two96n Ger
many, one in Norway and one in Hol-
land. The United States had none in
that time.
"These are encouraging figures" The
magazine says, "and doubly so in view
of the circumstanc prevailing. AS IS
well known, work on a large proportion
Of the steam tonnage on order through
out the world is suspended, for the
reason that owners realize that their
ships when completed viii be burden
rather than an advantage to them.
Thus at d time when delays are the
order of the day ship owners are
Fastening the completion Of their
motor vessels"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Commons to Put Clock
On Long Speech Makers
Telltale Tisnepiece Will Adorn
Walls of the British
Parliament
Parliament

LONDON, Nov. 2 (By MaiD The
scheme for keeping tab on the length
Of speeches in the House of Commons
is progressing, according to the politi-
cal correspondent Of the Morning
POST who writes:
"Commander Bellairs has made prog
ress with his scheme for installing tell
tale clock faces in front of the side
galleries in the House of Commons
which will automatically record the
length of speeches. An informal COM
mittee Of members having approved the
idea, has selected a design for the
clock faces. There is only one hand to
each clock (nonc BIT ministers in these
days talk longer than an hour), with
the familiar fiveminute divisions.
at is said that a responsible and ex-
perienced firm is prepared to carry out
the work for a moderate sum, in such
way that the architectural features
Of the building will not be disfigured
and to SO arrange the mechanism that
an attendant, by pressing a button
would start the hands from zero when
member rises to speak.
Commander Bellairs and Mr.. Hogge
have been asked to submit the details
to the Commissioner Of Works, but, of
course, the final decision rests with the
Speaker"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
immigration Quotas
Nearing Exhaustion
For Many Countries
Large Numbers Still TO Come
From Germany, Italy, Rus
sia, Sweden, United King
dom; Restriction Effective

immigration from large number Of
countries which annually send thou
sands to the United States is now near
ing the limit placed by the restriction
law Of last May, according to state
mcnt from the immigration bureau Of
the Department of Labor.
Quotas have been exhausted for
Africa, Atlantic Islands, Greece, Jugo-
slavia, Palestine, Portugal Now Zea-
land, Spain, Syria, Turkey and
Smyrna. Other countries with quotas
of less than 1000 left are: Albania,
Armenia, Australia, Belgium, Bulgaria,
Danzig, Fiume. Hungary, Luxemburg,
Poland, Pacific Islands.
Under the law the entrance of
aliens within the fiscal wear ending
the nationals of each country in the
United States in 1910. The large st
quotas left apply to those countries
which ten years ago formed q consider
able part of our population, but from
which immigration in recent years has
lessened.
Nations from which the create st
number of aliens have come in the
last siy months are -Slovakia,
9,s94; italy, 30,497 Poland. 24,366;
Russia, 9,430; and the United Kingdom,
22,142.
The principal quotas remaining to
be filled are as follows: Austria,
$3.50; Czecho-S -Slovakia, 4,122; Den
mark, 1851; Germany, 6O,93S; Italy,
lO,306; Norway, 9.768; Russia. 22,9S6;
Sweden, 15,5l7; United Kingdom,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Arrived Yesterday

Gargoy,e, Alexandria Nov 3; to tho
Vacuum, OH Co in ballast Robins u u.
Bklyn.
4, Bklyn.
Mongolia. Hamburg Nov 1s: to American
Line with i9l first. 1o3 third class pass,
malls and mdsc; Pier go, N II,
stephen K Jones, sagua Nov 1S: to
Crowell & Thurlow with sugar; anchored
off Stapieton, s |.
Gedanla (Dan). Tampico Nov IS; to
Robert l. Hague With crude OIL: Pier e.,
Constable Hook, n j.
Mciyo Maru tJap), Hun Nov 8; to tho
Toyo kaisen Kaisha In ballast; anchored
III stream
Colombia ii. santa Marta Is. Kingston is !;
to tho United Fruit Co with Sc pass, malls
and mdse; Pier. is. 10 r.
Je ffcrson, Norfolk; to tho Old Dominion
Trans co with mdse; Pier sc. r.
Apache. Jacksonville Nov II. Charleston
81; to tho Clyde $ S Co with pass and
nlase; Pier 81. X.
North Pacific tBr). Three Rivers. s..
Nov II; to A II Bull & Co in ballast; an
chored IN stream.
MORO Castle. Havana Nov 10; to the
y e. Cuba Mail s. S Co with 81 pass,
mails aud indse; Pier IA, E n,
=. w N Tuppcrr,. Porto Colombia Nov -.
Clyde S S Co with rndse; Pier a. N r..
.Adriauc tBr). Southampton and Cher
bourg Nov f6; to tho White Star Line with
2sc first, cS4 second. la3 third class pass,
mails and mdsc; Pier so. n II.
Themistocles (Gk), Piraeus Oct 81,
"a second. II third class pass. mails and
mdse. Pier 20. Bklyn.
capa May, Norfolk Nov 22; TO u S
Shipping Board, anchored of Stnplcton
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

general dictum that transportation
rates must be reduced, the commissions
decisions and tho railroad proposals
arc considerably at variance. Rail-
roads have sought to make sharp re-
ductions on Atlantic-Pacitc rates, to
meet Panama Canal competition, but
so far all of these decreases have been
held in suspension by tho commission,
to allow hearings to bc held in nearly
Il score Of cities before it's examiners.
The commission has ordered fiat
cut of approximately 1914 per cent on
Western hay and grain rates, which
the railroads have delayed putting into
effect, and which they have sought to
compromise by Offering to install u
general decrease Of 10 per cent on
agricultural products AT the same
time the railroads have emphasized
their demand that the government,
through the Railroad Labor Board,
allow their wage payments to be re-
duced before seeking TO reduce rates
tween the roads and tho commission
center around this question, Shall rates
go down first or wages? Tho confer
cnces between the road executives and
the commission SO far have failed to
bridge over or compromise the diff
Guilty, and the order Of the commission
to go forward with its own invcstiga-
ton was taken by observers to indicate
that it's further proceedings will be
governed by the fact that in tho last
analysis the commission has compul-
sorry powers to enforce Its own conclu-
sions as to the reasonability Of rates,
whether the railroads voluntarily ac-
cent or NOT
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Incoming Steamships
Due To-day
Ag ency

Vessel Port Agency
ssmland. Hamburg, Nov r.. Req Star Line
Vauclin st Nazaire. Nov s. French Line
Calabria. Glasgow. Nov 1s. Anchor Lin.
East Cape, Hamburg. Nov s. Kerr S s Line
Texas Bordeaux. Nov So French Lane
o. - !. Cuba Mall 8 9 Co
Aeolus. Buenos Ayres. Nov TO-. .Munson Lines
haatensdyh, Hamburg, Nov 10.
Funch. Edge 4 Co
America. Bremen, Nov IL. Tn States Lines
Presidente Wilson, Naples Nov 10.
Phelps Bros. Ino
Maine. London, Nov II. Atlantic Transport
Due Tomorrow
Noordan. Plymouth. Nov j, Holland Amer
America Naples, Nov Italia Am, Inc
wuerttenberg Hamburg, Nov 10.
United American Lines
tuscan Prince, Hong Kong, Sept 16.
yucatan. Havana. Nov 22 Ny & Cuba Mail
Due Sunday
Assyria. Glasgow, Nov H.. Cunard Anchor L
Oscar III, Copenhagen. Nov l0
Scandinavian American Line
Calamares. Havana. Nov "a. United Fruit
Due Monday
Celtic. Liverpool. Nov 10. White Star Line
Carmania, Cherbourg, Nov 49,. Cunard Line
Lepiand. Antwerp Nov 49,. Red Star Line
Topdalsfjord, Chrissianssnd, Nov II.
egiau-Arnerican Line
Somrnelsdijl1. Marseiles. Nov 16.
Funch Edye & Co
Rraga, Lisbon; Nov - .Fabre Line
Ebro, Cristobal. Nov % .Pac Steam Nav Co
Philadelphia Curacao. Nov 10.
Bliss Dailett d Co
Princess May, Port Antonio Nov 81.
Di Ciorsio & Co
Taurus; Santos, Nov -: go; Kerr Co
Porto Rico, San Juan Nov %.
n Y & Porto Rico Line
Shasta. Hamburg. Nov 14.Barber S S Lines
Due Tuesday
La Touraine. Navre. Nov 10 French Line
Sorland, Barry, Nov l9-.. Stray 5 $ Corp
Svein Jar Irlmiusham. Nov 1e.
S Stray S S Co
Mount Clay, Hamburg, Nov 1s
United American Lines
Nennonia. London. Nov l.. .Cunard s S Co
Mexico Havana, Nov &c.
y & Porto Rico Limo
Due Wednesday
Ipswich, Hamburg, Nov Is. Unit Am Lines
Black Diamond 9 9 Corp
Ohioan, Los Angeles, Nov 81. Unit Am Lines
Due Thursday
West 1nslSip, Antwerp, Nov II.
Black Diamond S S Corp
Nasari, Rio de Janeiro, Nov -.
I.aInport & Holt Line
riviNes, Santa Marta. Nov 24.,..C Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Allied Commission Draws
Fire From Berlin Press

LONDON. Nov. 2 (By MaiD.-The
THE Morning Post" correspondent.
publishes a bitter protest against the
latest decision of the Allied Military
Control Commission in Berlin, by
which, it is alleged, the existence Of
group of factories known as Ger
man Works, Limited" is imperilled.
The German Works concern was
formed to take over munitions, powder
and arms factories at Spandau, Kel,
Hanau, and Erfurt, which formerly be-
ionged to the state. and convert them
for the production of industrial ma
chinery, household requisites, tyne-
writer's. and other goods which can
not be classified as war material,
Naturally much of the machinery and
many OF the buildings had to be de-
stroyed. rs they could only be used
for the production of war material The
company complains that 10000 900
marks have been spent in wages for
destruction only.
Now comes the decision of the COM
mission that the rife factory at Erfurt.
where the company had begun the pro
ductlon of sporting rifles, shotguns and
pocket pistols, in which it was doing
a fourishing business, must be closed
by March 81 next. No more sporting
weapons may be made after that date.
and the company must turn its ener-
gies to some other form of production.
Inc powder works at Hanau are to
be RACED to the ground.
Tho directors of the company. who
wnen organizing the new establish
ments evidently reckoned without the
vigilance OF the officers of tho con-
mission. now threaten the abandon
ment of the whole undertaking and
the dismissal of many thousands Of
workmcn. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Marine Disasters

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. a4.--Ieaks forced
'Gnooner S Turs 1'lsna to Prov
SAN IRA NCISCO, Nov 2A--Pfentiss in
collision 2Sd with pilot boat Adventures
during fog off San Francisco bar Pilot
boat slightly DANA ged. Prentiss proceed :
ed. apparently undsmagcd.
unimsk, towing disabled Bertie NJ Han
Ion. arrived last night.
ASTORIA. Nov s4--wreckage coming
ashore at Sunset Beach, ton miles south
of this port. n,arlscd Sea Eagle. Believed
20 be tug Sea Eagle. Of San Francisco.
last reported 21st towing schr Ecola,
Honolulu for Coos Bay. and unable to en-
ter Coos Bay account heavy seas.
EUREKA Nov 34-Power schooneY Mar
tina. reported anchored OF port, adrift OF
Humboldt with machinery disa bled. Coast
guard notified.
BALTIMORE, Nov c4--Caloria, before re-
ported aground above Cove Point, foated
with assistance of two tugs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Berlin Walters Still Strike

LONDON, Nov. (By Mail>.-The
strike of the Berlin walters and hotel
and restaurant employees, reports
~ he Morning POST correspondent,
which has lasted four weeks, threatens
to assume graver form
The associated trade unions have is
sued instructions to their members not
to deliver food or liquors, wash linen,
or perform any work for establish
ments which refuse the demands of
their employees. This will mean that
most of the hotels which, although
picketed by strikers, managed to re-
sume business at least on q partial
scale, will be obliged to close their
doors altogether.
In central Berlin only one first class
hotel and two or three minor restau-
rants arc unaffected by the strike.
All the rest work, if at all, under police
protection Attacks upon strike-break-
ing walters occur nightly, despite the
visible presence OF an asmed police
man in the doorway.