davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In The Circuit Court of the state OF
Oregon, An and for the County
OF Malheur
WEIsER NATIONAL BANK. a
corporation.
Plaintiff
Z. II. MARTIN,
Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON.
To the defendant r II. Martin:
You are hereby required to APP
pear and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff filed against you In the
above entitled action on or before
the Sth day OF September. 1921. the
same being the last day OF the time
prescribed by order OF court direct
Ing service OF summons In said act
ion TO be made by publication, and
II you fail so TO answer for want
thereof. plaintiff will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded In the
the complaint. to-wit; Said action
Is brought TO recover the sum OF
S329.02 principal and interest due
from the defendant TO this plaintiff,
upon two certain promissory notes,
set out and described In the COM
plant filed In this cause, to which
reference Is here made, with interest
thereon at the rate OF 10 per cent
per annum from the 26th, day of
March. 1921; for $4,000 attorneys 9
fees and for costs aud disbursements
OF said action. And you are fur
ther notified that this summons is
served upon you by publication In
pursuance OF an order of Honorable
Dalton Biggs, Judge OF the Circuit
Court OF the State of Oregon for
Malheur County, which order was
made on the 9th, day OF May, 1921,
and duly signed and entered In the
above entitled action on the 27th,
day OF May, 1921, OF which order
directed that summons be published
once a week for six successive weeks
In the Ontario Argus a weekly news
paper OF general circulation publish
ed at Ontario, Oregon, commencing
with the said issue OF the 2Sth day
OF July. 1891.
WEIsER NATIONAL BANK,
a corporation.
BY ]. e. INGALLS,,
Vice-President and Managing
Officer OF Plaintiff Corpora
tion.
ED II. COULTER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Residence Weiser. Idaho.
First Publication, July 2s, 1921.
Last Publication, Sept. 1. 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE or IRRIGATION
BONDS

The "FAIRMoRE IRRIGATION
DISTRICT. In Malheur County
Oregon will, on August 20, 1921
at 1900 p. NJ. sell $20,000,O0 OF
10 year. coupon go bonds OF said
district, and sealed bids for said
bonds will be received by the Sec
retary OF the district at Ontario
Oregon up TO the hour OF said sale.
WIG W. WHITE,
Secretary
First Pub. July Ia, 1921.
Last Pub. Aug. is 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In The Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon, An and for the County
OF Malhcur
WEIsER NATIONAL BANK. a
corporation,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

HEMsTITcHING and Picoting at
tachments, S2.00. Buttonhole at
tachments 1856. Fits any Sewing
Machine. Personal checks 10c ex-
ira. Lights Mail Order House. Box
81. Birmingham. Ala. S0-Se p
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

FOR TRADE-House and five
lots for good Ford Car. Must be
In first class condition. Inquire al
the Second Hand Store. Ontario
oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

sTRAYED OR STOLEN One
black horse, five years old. weight
1850 lbs. Has white star on face.
Ladder brand on left shoulder. One
sorrel yearling. white face. wire cut
on left front leg. no brand; $1,000
reward for information or return OF
same. Phone z0l-R. Ontario. S2-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

PIANO TUNING, regulating and
repairing, by II. w. oliver. resident
tuner. Leave orders at Turner's
Music House. phone l76. 2s-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

FOR sALE-Warehouse 40xSO
opposite depot on railway tracks
Apply II. II. Udiek. 33-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE-At less than cost. a
new bungalow with all modern con-
yeniences. located just north OF
laundry. For appointment call o.
A. Kratz.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

WANTED-Boy, IS. wants work
In haying. Win take part payment
In hay. Phone 94-M. n.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

Oregon Journal delivered by car
rier Daily and Sunday. 65c per mo.
Leave order at Turner'S News Stand.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11
STOCK TO PASTURE

After June LIST Price $3.50
per head yearlings $l.25
Good Pasture. Plenty OF
water. c. II. Trousdale. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
b certain cure for bad colds. 1t
acts on natures plan. relieves the
lungs. aids expectoration. opens the
eecretions and aids nature In free
Ing the system of all symptoms OF
the cold. It is not a palliative that
simply gives relief. II cures, z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
GREAT HEAT IN ENGLAND.

The Great Drought was, and is. in
itself grave calamity. Now thar il is
intensified by the Great Heat il has
become even harder To bear. Nowhere
Is there any comfort TO be CLEANED.
The heat has shaken the conventions
and undermined the habits of human
society. 1t has stripped the members
OF the NJ c. c., sitting on the top of
Lords pavilion, of their coats. and
eminent counsel of their wigs. There
is no laughter in court. unless the
jokes from the bench are about the
weather, and even then the subject
Is felt 10 be more painful than comic.
The published hints of 'sweil-known
physicians'' on hot weather diet and
cooling drinks are read and listened
to as the inspired utterances of
prophets except when they recom-
mend the reduction of all drinks to a
humanity unattainable minimum.
Theaters and concert rooms are pro-
ducing, like the fields, a ieiune
harvest, and TO the human ear the
most popular OF all melodies is tho
tinlSling OF ice in a tumbler. TO peae-
sy everyone, in fact, except the Thames
boat hirers, who are enjoying a spell
OF almost unparalleled prosperity. the
drought and the heat are a source of
serious loss or at least discomfort
London Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
DISTRIBUTING IMMIGRANTS.

Nothing could illustrate more clear
~ the failure of America to provide
Tor the proper distribution of her inn
migrants than the recent census sta
ustics giving the number of foreign
born farmers in the country in 1920
and in 1910 During those ten years.
despite the war. immigra ton con-
unued, yet in 1920 there were 49, per
cent fewer farmers of foreign parent
age than there were at the beginning
OF the decade. Immigrants were land
ing through all that time. from 1910
TO 1914 in unprecedented numbers.
yet the ten years balance sheet shows
q decrease Of $500 foreign-born tilI-
ers of the soil.
America has put checks upon i'm
migration, she hag set in operation
process OF selection from among the
many who would come to her shores
Inc urgent problem which remains
and which has been curiously neg
lected IN the various campaigns of
Americanization. is the effective dis
r1bution Of these newcomers who ar
rive 10 places where they can hest
help America and themselves: TO pre-
vent their gathering in congested
foreign- speaking slums in cities. and
to give them a chance at productive
independence with share IN the air
land and water of the countryside. of
which few nations can offer such a
glorious abundance as America -
Christian Science Monitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
SHALL EARS RETURNf

The National HairdreSSers' Associa-
ton in solemn eonyocation assembled,
DEGREES that women's hair, now looped
and cooped TO hide the ear, shall be
stored aloft, TO permit the aural ap-
pendage 10 come to light again after
these many sea sons OF banishment.
What the women will do remains to
be seen.
When women's cars were fiest
abolished dire results were predicted.
L was believed that the hearing would
be affected seriously and that various
maladies would flourish In the absence
of light and ventilation. The pro-
phecies do not appear to have been
verified. Moreover. with their ears
out of sight, the natural curiosity as
cribed 10 the daughters OF Eve has
persisted undated: and neighborhood
rumor, or the uproar OF the busy
world. seems 20 be as audible as ever.
They know more than they ever did
about what is going on everywhere.
There il no sound esthetic reas-n
for letting the ear remain In hiding
till We have almost forgotten what ii
locks like. The poets have eoncocted
many impassioned apostrophes TO the
ear of the inamorata. II would take
too much space to give citations. Is
i not time 10 recall from exile what
once was. rightly regarded as an orna-
ment and not a detriment?-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. 1921.
WHIPPING POST FOR woMENi

The wrapping. and drying and
.squeezing-out of garbage was no part
of the contract which this city en-
tered into when il authorized the
building of new moderator. Now.
because Council has horribly bungled
matters, and is heartily ashamed of
its inefiiciency, it is trying to pass the
buck TO Wilmington housewives.
Some few may choose to wrap their
garbage; but we believe that the ma
5ority do not.
The ineinerator doesn't come up TO
expectations. Wen, what do the pee
pul of Wilmington want anyway
the moon2 Let 'em wrap their own
nasty garbage. That is the attitude
which Council has taken on this
matter.
OF course, If Council passes such
an asinine bill--and everyone knows
that Council can act foolishly at times
I'VE may have to increase our police
housewives wrap up the daily gar
bage. according to specifications. Bet
ter still. the Republican party. now
in control of our municipal affairs,
might give several hundred jobs 10
several hundred good and loyal Re-
publicans out of work. These men
could form a special garbage detail.
whose business il would be TO in
vestigate every single bit of. garbage
In every single garbage can in Will
mington. This would strengthen the
party organization. OF course the tax
payers would pay the bills.
We may anticipate some exciting
scenes if such a bill becomes a law.
Imagine some bprly rough-neck. rep
resenting Council. trying to order some
sweet young bride to squeeze more
water out Of her garbage. And imagine
friend husband, with two big fists de-
iivering an ultimate to the Repub-
hcAn Best Mind trying to boss the
garbage job.
And what is to be the ultimate
penalty for not wrapping garbage?
Are we TO take our good women and
tie them to the whipping post, and
lash their tender backs because they
do not wrap garbage to suit the Best
Minds? Right here and now
we recommend that Mayor Harvey be
the man authorized to apply the, cat
o'-nine-tails TO their backs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
MERELY MARRIAGE.

Today is merely Saturday TO some
persons. But to others il is the day
on which Every Evening publishes
the second paper by Arnold Bennett
on women, and marriage, and the
universe in general. In his first ar
ticle MIR. Bennett discussed the modern
girls attitude toward marriage, and
in it declared that "the tactics of
the modern girl are profoundly right"
In todays instalment of his series he
raps our modern love customs. and
frankly says that he is glad that the
so-called love marriage is falling into
disgrace in Anglo-Saxon countries.
However. before some of his ultra-
conservative friends cast brickbats al
Mr.. Bennett, it would be well for them
TO inquire just what he means BY
'love marriage" He says that he
means the abnormal affair which re-
suits from two persons suddenly feel
ing that the world is made for them
alone, Sc He cites the indisputable
fact that the average grand passion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.

The following news item, which ap-
peared in the press few days ago,
merits being re- read by our citizens,
and pondered over a bit:
Baltimore, Aug. 3.-The officers
directors and individual members of
the Baltimore Coal Exchange were
indicted by the grand jury yesterday.
on charges of making a monopoly
through a combine to manipulate and
tx the price of anthracite.
The evidence placed before the
grand jury by States Attorney Leach,
Indicates that the alleged combine was
formed last August Is.
THE indictment AYERS that 80 per
cent of the coal dealers in Balti-
more are members of the Coal Ex-
change and are parties 10 COM
bine or trust for the manipulation
of prices. Twenty-six men were
named by the grand jury as parties
to the alleged monopoly. The evil
dence was collected by the States
attorney in two months investi-
cation.
Hugh C. Hlkpresident of the Coal
Exchange. decgthed to comment on
the .jury's action, saying he did not
think this was the time to discuss the
matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

for the depiorable conditions In our
municipalities"
This Expresses the accepted theory
of What. with duo deferencs. We may
call the highbrow reformer. Apathy,
of course. there Is a-pienty among the
educatrtf and the we'll to-do II loses
election after election But for al
legiance TO tho party lash. II the self
righteous would take part In party
politics. instead of remaining scorn-
fully outside of It. they would help
to make political action worthy OF
Allegiance.
Take the situation In Chicago at this
time. Allegiance to the city hall Re
publican organization is impossible To
Intelligent citizenship because apathy
among citizens has permitted the
party machinery to fall and remain
In unfit hands. The public spirited
Republican voter Is thus compelled to
vote against his own party organiza-
ton when he might have made 1t an
organization which deserved his loyal
support II the dominant local or
ganization had the principle and
character of the national organization,
ali Republicans could vote the ticket
II put up. But apathy among Republic
cans has left the party to unscrupn-
lous spoilsuen
Nonpartisanship is Ineffective I'm the
long run because party organization.
Ike organization in any other field, is
more powerful and effective than non
organization. Even II the party circle
were abolished in municipal elections.
this law would operate. The party
organizations would continue to func-
tion and would win nine times out Of
ten or oftener. The party system can
not be escaped in this country nor in
any other. If the conscientious citi-
zen wishes TO do his part toward good
government. he win not seorn party al
iegiance, though sometimes he may
have to defy party discipline. fIe will
take part in party affairs and do what
he can 10 make the party serve the
public veal.
The tendency of teachers and others
who stand out OF the actual political
life Of the country is to impress on
youth a contempt OF party allegiance.
This is worse than futile. IT is mis-
hievous.-ChicaRo Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
AMERICAN VALUATION.

The chairman of the Tariff Commits
sion says the American valuation
plan. now in the Fordney iariff bill.
will cause confusion in the customs
laws. will make foreign business high
ment Of uncertainty 70 a business sit
uation already chaotic
But he thinks ii can be administer
ed successfully ultimately
Maybe 50. But We are now con-
cerned with presently rather than ul-
timately, for the country's business
Is carrying all the burdens it can man
age. our foreign trade must be high
ly speculative at best. We cannot
afford to make IL more so by untimely
experiment egen If such experiment is
theoretically promising.
Another member of the Tariff Com
mission favors the plan because the
proportion Of imported goods under
valued is very large. That is an evil
and We do not doubt it exists but
this Commission is looking at the sit
uation from the revenue viewpoint
exclusively, whereas the primary
consideration in existing cireum-
stances is the fate of our business
and of our ultimate consumer.
The upshot of the matter is that.
even Fl the arguments in favor of the
system We're conceded, the objections
would outweigh them as arising from
consequences more injurious TO the
country at this time than the evils
the new system is expected to di-
minish or correct.
The. American valuation plan, we
believe. should not be tried under
present eonditions.-Chieago Tribune,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
THE EVENING SMILE.
QUAKER SAW HIM FIRST.

The politician who was running
for reelection called upon a Quaker
family and asked the wife, who came
to the door, to see her husband.
"Ilave seat and my husband will
see thee" the Quaker lady responded
The politician waited for several
minutes, but the husband did not show
up.
II thought you said your HUSBAND
would see me7' he said.
HE has seen thee" responded the
Quaker lady, "but he did not like thy
looks. so he went another way ~
Non-Partisan Leader.
"That blowout made a terrific ex-
plosion, Yes replied Mrs. Chuggins
but il d. Int last long enough. Tires
should be made so that when they
burst the noise will last long enough
to drown my husbands remarks. ~
Washington Star.
Mistress: Maggie. l think I'll take
one of the children to church this
morning." Maggie. YES, ma'am.n
Mistress: which one do you think
would go best with this drcssg'--
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Cobb; Was their divorce satisfac-
tory?" Webb: Yes. She was award
ed the children and he gets the key To
the wine cellar."--Nancouver Province.
Now, friends and comrades" -aid
the soap-box orator. after a long speech
made in the pouring rain, "any que =
onsPs Yes" piped all that remained
of his audience. an urchin. Can | ave
the box you're standing on 10 make a
go-cart with hG''--Iondon News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
WHO'S GOVERNOR NoWl

s. d. Townsend, Jr.. States attor-
ney-general. gives as his opinion. re-
garding Governor Denney's absence
from Delaware, that absence from the
State does not show inability to per-
form the duties or that they cannot
be performed. and are not being per-
formed. while the governor is out of
the State
This is true. according to the law.
we believe. Yet many persons are a
bit sorry that Denney saw fit TO go
on this trip abroad when nothing of
an urgent nature called him there.
lie is merely going on a hegira be-
cause he is a member OF the Ameri-
can Legion, the representatives of
which are to be the guests OF the
French government for the next fn~.'
weeks.
Many former service men believe that
it would have been more appropriate if
Denney's place had been filled by some
man who actually fought in France.
But then, Denney is a governor, and
his friends saw to it that he had the
trip-which. we believe. he pays for
out of his own pocket. Here's hop
ing that the State doesn't go to wracl<
and ruin while ne is gone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
TRADE WITH EUROPE.


The Department OF Commerce has
given out figures showing that our ex-
ports tn Europe during the fiscal yeal
ending June 80 was $4,000 600 less
than the year before. A gain of $780,
100000 in our exports 10 South Amer
lea Is reported. which, while graft
Tying. liz. of course. negligible In View
OF the tremendous European slump.
This story of our foreign trade, as
told In cold, impartial figures. explodes
the cant and rant about America =
self-suficieney. We are not self
sufficient. We produce huge sur
plus which we must sell In order to
be truly prosperous. The only market
that can absorb that surplus Is Europe
Hence when Europe is unable to buy
what we must sell, the depression we
are now experiencing Is inevitable.
1t is hardly possible that this de-
PRECISION could have been entirely
avoided by the most astute. farseeing
statesmanship. but II could have been
ameliorated. IL was obvious, at the
conclusion of the war, that the re-
mobilization of Europe was the para
mount consideration with us, from the
selfish standpoint of business. Our
craftsmanship did not vision that
manifest truth. The party In power
at Washington. TO be more specific
the Senate Committee on Foreign
Affairs. concerned itself solely with
repudiating Wilson. The welfare of
the American people did not enter
into its reckoning.
Instead of taking leadership in the
colossal task of world reconstruction
FOR which we were presemincntfy fit
ted, and which as a plain matter OF
business prudence we should have
done, we contributed nothing TO the
effort. but. rather. became an OBJ
structionist. Had the Versailles
treaty, with the League Covenant
with or without reservations. been
ratified in 1919, the last two years
would have been very different. But
we rejected the one agency by which
the physical restoration OF the world
could have been expedited and the
hates and rancors OF war transformed
into good will.
We beat Wilson and his League and
jubilated thereat. but the victory car
ries staggering price tag. st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
A MASSACHUSETTS PROTEST.

Ohio is great State and the mother
Of great men, as the Post has main
tanned for To- these many years. But
it must not officially claim something
that 1t does net possess.
We refer to the recent statement Of
the Secretary of State Of Ohio listing
the seven cities of Cleveland. cincin-
natl. Toledo, Columbus. Akron, Day
ton and Youngstown, each with a
population of over 100000, and claim
ing for Ohio more cities Of over 100
600 population than any other State
in the Union.
Our own State of Massachusetts, has
seven cities with populations Of over
100000 each; Boston. Worcester.
Springfield. New Bedford. Fall River.
Lowell and Cambridge. She also has
a decided lead in the possessing of
cities Of over $4,000. having twenty
seven aud outdistaneiLg every other
State in the Union.
We do not know that population of
cities is of vital importance. Let US.
however. keep the records straight
Boston Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
THAT'S WHAT YoU CALL SERVICE

When you have to get hold OF a
typewriter for some extra work you re
doing at home in the evenings and
you look over the different machines
and their prices
And you figure that when Fords
come down a little and typewriters
go up a little, you can get them at
about the same figure
And you ask around among your
friends il any of them has a typewrit-
er To sell. but you find they've all
grown too attached TO their machines
to part with them
And you've just about given up the
idea of finding one that you can afford
when you take look through the
Merchandise column Of Every Even
ing
And you find a number Of fine ma
chimes that have To be sold at a sac
Iifice. advertised there. and you 80
around to look at the one that was the
best described and, you find it's only
about a year old and in good condition
and the price is just within the limi;
you had figured on paying.
oh, Man. That's What You Call Ser
vice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
BEATING PRISONERS.

The City Court ruled few days ago
that the police have the power to use
force to subdue unruly prisoners. The
courts decision was just. but the police
should not use that decision as a cover
for mere brutality in the future.
New York City today is trying a
detective who is accused OF having
beaten a number Of women with a
black Jack and having choked a num-
ber of children when he raided near
beer saloon there last week. Sew
erai times year, as rule. some New
York policeman goes crazy with power,
and attacks the innocent as well as
the guilty.
wilmington's force has been rather
free from such disgusting scandals.
However, it is well for our police to
remember that the law of this land
provides that a man shall be deemed
innocent until he is proven guilty,
and that IL there is any beating to be
done it must be conducted at the
whipping post. or course police
man has the right to defend him
self from prisoner. but the third
degree of physical torture will not be
permitted. if known. in this State.