davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
WELL MADE LEMON PIE
Is ECONOMICAL AND GOOD

what dessert could be more
tempting than a perfectly Drowned
lemon pie? The following recipe,
tested in the experimental kitchen
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture, can be relied upon:
tablespoons cornstarch.
y cup sugar.
cup boiling water.
4 tablespoons lemon Juice.
tablespoon butter.
egg yolks.
speck OF salt (about lie tea
spoon.
Grated rind OF half a lemon.
egg whites and
tablespoons sugar for meringue.
Mix the cornstarch and sugar in a
sauce pan and stir in the hot water
Cook. stirring constantly, until IL
thickens. and boil minutes. Add
butter, well beaten yolks. salt, lem
on Juice, graded rind. Cook about
minute longer Pour into crust
previously baked. Cover with n
meringue made of the egg whites
beaten stiff, then 2 tablespoons Of
sugar; and brown in oven.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
sPIRIT OE NEIGMBoRLINEss

What is there more charming in
the character OF the people with
whom you live than the spirit Of
neighborliness7 what adds to the
Joy of living more than the friendly
greeting OF neighbors when they
meet7
Cities and towns are but aggrega-
tions OF individuals. and what is
true of individuals is true, too, Of
communities. Cities and towns
ought 10 be friendly. Rivalry does
not call for exhibitions OF unfriend-
Illness.
when such exhibitions become the
rule OF their meeting there Is little
left TO do other than to have a
frank heart to heart talk about
their differences, and II they cannot
then be adjusted an agreement to
disagree and avoid each other is the
only sensible thing TO do.
when individuals In a neighbor-
MOOD cannot get on togetner nap
by solution In often found In one Of
them moving to n more congenial
neighborhood. Unfortunately COM
munities cannot thus adjust them
selves. Towns must stay pit. II
Ia too bad that this is so, bat
II n.
There Is another thing about COM
munity troubles. The spirit engen-
dered by the acts OF n few lndiyid-
uals, unfortunately affect others.
II Ia particularly unfortunate that
those who do not stop TO think say
and do things which hurt their COM
munity In the eyes Of their neigh
bors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
VACATIONS VALUE

Vacations are paradoxical. One
goes on vacation seeking rest
Physically one often does secure
everything but the rest he sought;
that Is physically. and comes home
to rest up from the exertions, but
after all physical rest is not the on
ly object to be obtained In a vaca-
tion.
There is no doubt that a separa-
tion from the routine OF work, a
change OF scene and the meeting Of
others than those one comes In
daily contact with is diverting. Not
only that II makes one realize how
truly fortunate is one who lives In
a good substantial town surround
cd by energetic fellows who are
striving to do things.
No matter what the advantages
possessed by other communities or
sections Of Oregon certainly NAL
heur county can stand comparison
with them. and so far as commun-
tiles 20 Ontario is as we'll situated
and has within its borders men able
to realize the possibilities OF this
section.
From Bend, however. we believe
that Ontario men might we'll take a
lesson in cooperation. There they
have carried the spirit Of pulling to-
gether farther than II has been our
pleasure to witness In any commun-
ity OF its size anywhere. No Bend
has nothing on Ontario Aside from
their wonderful timber resources
and the most magnificent mountain
scenery at their door. they have not
the potential possibilities TO be
found IN this Snake River Valley.
But they have the spirit They work
together.
After all OF ontarlo's business
men take their vacations and feel
encouraged by comparisons. we trust
that the spirit OF cooperation will
be enhanced so chat a determined ef-
fort will he made TO capitalize the
possibilities OF this great section OF
Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

The thinking, considerate people
Of Ontario, for example, like those
Of our neighboring town OF Vale
will not take too seriously the re-
cent difference over mere ball
game. All will regret the occur
ences, and consider the source Of the
trouble. II poor sportsmanship has
been shown. the poor sports alone
should be blamed; or pitied; for
they are to be pitied who cannot
play game fairly and be good losers
when fairly defeated II is no dis
grace to lose a ball game; but IL
is disgraceful to so lose control OF
ones temper as to become childish.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
CoMRADARIR ON THE ROAD

When tourists meet they smile. II
II one OF the pleasures OF trip
through Oregon these days, the
chance acquaintance one gets with
Americans from everywhere, for
they are coming from the ends OF
the country 10 Oregon now.
Few are the stops one makes by
the wayside that Is not the occasion
OF solicitation OF passers by, Need
any help7" Is the salutation from
almost every passing car, while
others Just stop 10 get acquainted,
inquire about the roads and the luck
you have had. while giving a graphic
account OF their own experiences.
Certainly a great out-of-doors IL
democratic. and makes Its devotees
so.
A trip over Oregon highways to-
day Is convincing proof OF their real
value TO the state. In the short
space OF an hour or two cars bear
Ing license tags OF II states, beside
those OF British Columbia and other
Canadian provinces. were counted
California cars could he found
everywhere, while there was not
tourist park that did not have from
ten 10 hundreds OF cars. Now all
these mean money, How much
money tourists have spent In Ore
gon this year will never he definite
ly known, II cannot be traced
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mr., and Mrs. Archie Myers OF
Drewsey are In Ontario this week
visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. P Kidd left to-
day for Alberson. Oregon. where
they will stay about 10 days 10
prove up on their homestead and
visit Frank and Ben seaweard.
Mrs. Frank Blake OF the RAIDER
sales force spent Sunday In Weiser
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Whit
worth and Miss Marie Fisher.
Jim Purcell il on duty at the soda
fountain. In the Ontario Pharmacy
where he will work this summer.
Mrs. Jacob Stroup went TO Pay
ette Monday to visit her grandson
Vincent Byron.
The Knights OF Columbus Picnic
will be held next Sunday, August
1th. at Hengglars grove near Fruit
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Udiek return
ed Saturday from their camping trip
and report a fine time. They were
up near Lohman In the Pine Flat
country In Idaho.
Paul McCulloch returned last
week from Camp Lewis where he
attended the officers training camp
following the close OF the University
OF Oregon
Mrs. Tom Logan came down from
Brogan Monday TO meet her husband
and daughters, who arrived from
Corvallis Tuesday. Dave Logan ae-
eompanied her.
MIR. and Mrs. s. h. Terwilligar
left Tuesday for Whitney. Oregon 10
visit Mrs. Terwilligar's brother Mr..
VIII Clark.
Charles Collier. Fred Gramse and
Fred Test left Sunday for a fishing
trip on the Salmon river.
Mr., and Mrs. S. ID. Dorman was
down from Payette Lakes over sun
day returning Monday.
David Bivens of Grass Valley,
is visiting his cousin Mrs.
II. A. Fraser, this week.
Il. W. Howland went TO Portland
Monday, on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lingle left
Sunday for two weeks vacation at
Payette Lakes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
OREGON SLOPE

Rev Blom of Ontario preached a
very interesting sermon last Sunday
to a good sized and appreciative
audience. The music furnished by
the male quartette was enjoyed by
all. There will be no Sunday School
during the month of August
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lattig and
Mr. and Mrs W. Bausoh attended
a gathering on the bench, celebrat-
ing their mothers birthday, Sunday
Mrs. Harry Lattig entertained
Mrs. E, ID. Brown, Mrs. Frank Tip
pen, and Mrs Jonas Brown and
children, Max and Charlotte. Tues
day.
Miss Marie Frost is attending to
the office work OF the Light and
Power Co. OF Ontario during Miss
McNulty's vacation.
Keith Brown of Ontario is visit
ing relatives on the Flat this week
Maxine Miller had the misfortune
OF getting a silver in her leg Sun
day, that required the services OF a
physician to extract II.
Mr.. Breithaupt OF Ontario and Mr..
Carpenter OF Corvallis we're on the
Flat Wednesday inspecting the var
ious potatoe patches, for certlfica-
tion.
Mrs. Tom Heslup. who has been
quite III. IL much improved.
Miss Ruby Tomlin leaves this
week for an extended visit with
friends In Camas Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Johnston
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Nysss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lackey and
Beulah Lackey OF Ontario were Sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. g. Heslup
James Tomlin who is making ap-
pie boxes at Woodspur visited the
home folks Sunday.
Geo. Davis returned home Sunday
from Boise, where he has been visit
ing his uncle for several weeks.
William Atterbury IL much Inn
proved.
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. II. Karst
aud sister, Mrs. r. Fall. Mrs Clara
Lattig and Mrs. Boals and daughter,
Gertrude motored TO the Doris
home for a swim and picnic After
enjoying a plunge In Snake river, a
delicious lunch was spread on the
lawn.
Mrs. Ray Duncan aud two chill
dren OF Ironside are guests OF Mr..
aud Mrs. c. @. Heslup.
l., l.. Culbertson was a dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. Chapman
OF Payette, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Davis. who has
been spending her vacation with
hor cousins, Miriam and Louise
Davis, returned TO her home In
Boise Saturday.
Several OF our people attended
chautauqua In Payette last week,
aud all report an excellent program
X. n. Van Horne and son, Hobert
OF Sioux city, were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Otto Miller
The Girls Sewing Club met Tues.
day afternoon at the home OF Miss
Leila Bartshe. The afternoon was
spent sewing. the girls being very
anxious TO complete the years work
at their next meeting. They planned
TO have a picnic Saturday. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. p. NJ. Boals entertained
Wednesday afternoon honoring Mrs.
Brown and sister Mrs. Tippen. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent In a
social way. after which delicious re-
freshments we're served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. Lee Brown and children,
Mrs y. ID. Brown. Mrs Tippen. and
Mrs. Jonas Brown and children,
Maxine and Charlotte. spent Thurs
day at the Frost home.
Mrs. Arthur Miller is on the sick
list this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

but 1t will be literally millions Of
dollars. Every year the sum will in
crease, for Oregon roads are becom-
ing known, Oregon scenery is being
appreciated. Truly Oregon is one
of the thresholds Of tourist pros
perity.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

WANTED 49, by young couple.
three or four housekeeping rooms,
In modern home. Phone 6i-w.
3l-95 D.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
White School House

HEMsTITCHING and PlcotinE at
taohments, $500. Buttonhole at
tachments 1886. Fits any Sewing
Machine. Personal checks i0c ex-
ira. Lights Mail order House. Box
81. Birmingham. Ala. 30-36 y
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

Oregon Journal delivered by car
rier Daily and Sunday. csc per mo.
Leave order at Turner's News Stand.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner OF Idaho 9 End st. s. W

Corner OF Idaho G. End 81. s. W.
IN. J. Gillanders, Pastor)
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching, 1880 A. M: Subject: (:
who is Jesus Christ" Concluded.
Christian Endeavor. 700 p. NJ. at
u. p. Church.
Preaching 500 p. NJ. subject
THE World Field"
White School House
= Sunday School 2;3O p. NJ.
Preaching 3;30 p. NJ.
II you believe in Jesus Christ,
come to church next Sunday. II
not, keep on going to the DEVILS
church. lie owes you Entertainment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

PIANO TUNING. regulating and
repairing, by II. W. Oliver, resident
tuner. Leave orders at Turner's
Music House, phone i76. 2s-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04

FOR SALE--warehouse 40xs0.
opposite depot on railway tracks.
Apply II. X. Udiek. 33-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

DOCTOR J. C. WOODWARD.
ULIsT. WOODWARD
BUILDING. PAYETTE, IDAHO
dosires to announce that he
will be at his office every af-
ternoon for the purpose OF FIT
TING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening ap-
pointments. Eyes will be OK
amined FREE OF CHARGE.
Office equipment includes
every modern instrument. FIT
and SATISFACTION guaran-
teed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

policy of these papers, but that has
nothing to do with the case.
Freedom Of the press is one of
the most precious of the legacies
which have come down to US from
the fathers of the republic, and we
must not permit some foolish old
Tory, like Burleson, to destroy it.
Jefferson stated the correct dec
trine when he said in his letter to
Eldridge Gerry:
81 am for freedom OF the press and
against all violations OF the Consti-
tuition designed to silence BY FORCE
and NOT BY REASON the COM
plants or criticisms, JUST or UN-
JUST, of our citizens against the
conduct of their agents. Labor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
WELL DONE. MR.. HAYS

Postmaster General Hays is to be
commended for his decision extend
ing the second-class mailing privi-
lege to the "Liberator," New York
magazine Of radical tendencies.
Former Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson had refused to grant the "Lih-
orator" the advantage of second
class rates, but permitted the paper
to go through the mails under an.
other and more expensive classificl L.
ton. He and his subordinates scru.
tinized every issue, but could find
nothing to make the magazine "no-
mailable."
Mr.. Hays takes the position tina,
''second-class matter should be car.
ried at second-class rates or else moi
carside ct all" He finds that the
"Liberator," under the indefenssble
ruling Of Burleson, was forced to
pay $l4.321.se for services which
should have cost only $3,444.ss, and
he directs that q proper refund b.
made.
It is to be hoped that. the Post.
master General will persist in his
good work until the last vestiee o:
Burleson's un-American CENSORSHIP,
has been removed from the depart.
ment. The New York Call. the NIL.
waukee Leader and other papers a.:
still deprived Of the second-class
privilege, and their owners are being
subjected to great loss.
We frequently find that We are
not in agreement with the editoriA,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

A mother in Hoboken, N. j., has
advertised for woman to volunteer
to spank her son. She doesn't state
what wages she will offer, but no
doubt the remuneration will be lib
eral, as the lady seems in desperate
need OF discipline for her child. Now,
this might be made quite Alternative
employment. Suppose some woman,
out OF work and in need Of money,
take it up-say in Sisseton? She
would need no accoutrements ex-
cept an old slipper, past its intende !
usefulness and long ago consigned
to the garnet. She might start in
with a few homes, where the need
was greatest, and If the parents did
mt see fit to reimburse her, doubt
less the nieghbors would gladly chip
in. BY degrees, quite business
could be worked up, at very small
outlay of capital.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

statue OF Horace Greeley in New
York City, and one of the metropol-
itan papers that looked up the source
OF the flowers printed the following
item next morning:
Miss Daisy De Witt of San
Francisco laid flowers on Horace
Greeley's statue in Greeley
Square yesterday out of graft
tude for his advice, Go Vest"
which sent her grandfather to
the Golden Gate. 1t is an UNI
usual tribute; most folks when
they act on good advice prompt
ly forget its author.
In 1872 Horace Greeley ran for
president against General Grant.
Everything he had said was quoted
by the papers, and these words were
among other things. One day a
young man had applied to him for
work. Mr.. Greeley had replied,
"My young friend, don't know
where you can get work just now.
But, young man, go West and grow
up with the country"
All the papers for years after that
repeatedly quoted the phrase. 1t
was good advice then. 1t is good
advice today-to the crowded Jun
derworked, restless disconnected
folks of New York City. Why mill
lions Of them continue to merely
exist in that big, damned city when
they can get into the open Of tie
great lands west OF the Hudson and
make homes and contentment for
themselves, is lasting mystery to
US.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

Consider the raisin, my friend,
consider the raisin. Behold it is but
short time past, that the grape
raisers Of California CRASHED their
teeth, hung crepe on the doors o!
their wine presses, and cried out in
a loud voice in this wise, 'This man
Volstead hath ruined our prospects.
From this day forth will we perforce
dig up our vineyards, and cast our
grapevines into the fire, for hath not
the making Of vinous condiments
been dealt a stunning blow in the
solar plexus, and what raisins we
may sell as food will not bring In
enough coin to buy a photo Of the
sun maid who adorneth the pack
age?" But the little raisin laughed
so hard that he split his shiny brown
coat down the back and thusly spoke
with voice of prophecy, Verify,
it shall come to pass that the price
of raisins shall rise with the rising
of thirst. The humble little raisin
which went begging for buyers while
offering itself at nine cents pack
age, shall be most popular at two
bits. And in one years time, shall
be brewed and stewed 10000 tons
of the down-trodden, despised rails
ms, and the brewers thereof shall be
stewed, and from the brew shall
brews arise, wherein men shall use
their fists as freely as before. For
behold, it taketh brighter man than
Volstead to get ahead Of the raisin. .
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24


The man who edits the average
country newspaper cannot we'll avoid
treading on somebody's toes contin-
ually; must expect to be censured
often for unintentional failures mus.
expect hard work and little thanks
must expect to be called a coward
because he does not "pitch into
every thing that somebody thinks IS
wrong, and fool il he speaks ont
too plainly on public evils; he must
expect to grind other peoples axes
and turn the grindstone himself.
Still we think it is one of the no.
blest professions on earth; the one
in which the earnest man can do the
most good to his fellow man.-West
Carroll Gazette.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
What Others Say
WHEN GOVERNMENT is NOT so
S1Afp!

WHEN GOVERNMENT is NOT so
SIMPLE
After three months in the White
House it would be interesting 10
know what MIR. Harding really thinks
Of his SNUG campaign dictum that
government is very simple thing
after all.
Mr.. Harding has not found gov
eminent a very simple thing in spite
Of his boastings as candidate. Be-
tween the election and the inaugu-
ration he had four months in which,
in consultation with the celebrated
sbest minds" of the republican party,
to work out a programme. Since
Inauguration he has had three
months in which to develop the pro-
gramme. Yet today nobody can put
his finger on any policy Of govern
ment and say with certainty that
here the Administration stands.
During the campaign MIR. Harding
glibly promised to declare peace at
once with Germany, but the United
States is still in the same technical
state of war that it was when he was
nominated. The Knox resolution
decreeing a separate peace with Ger
many was amended by the Senate
to conform to the Administrations
wishes. Now the resolution has
again been recast by the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to con-
form to the Administrations later
wishes, and there will be plenty OF
time for the President to change his
mind half dom times more before
the resolution is finally adopted by
both branches Of Congress.
During the campaign Mr.. Harding
aroused great enthusiasm among his
simple, credulous Western audiences
by telling them how the American
troops would be brought back at once
from Germany. The American
troops are still on the Rhine. Tie
Harding Administration has not lift
ed finger to recall them and pre-
fers not to talk about it.
Mr.. Harding's famous association
of nations is in the air along with his
other foreign policies. One of the
most enticing of campaign reports
had to do with mission to Europe
on which Elihu Root was to be sent
Immediately after the Inauguration.
Eminent members of the Republican
intelligenzia were to accompany him
and the tangled skein of foreign at
fairs was to be Strengthened out at
once. Mr.. Root is still at home, and
1t is George Harvey who is repre-
senting the United States "unof'1-
cially" on the Supreme Council. So
much for the passing of en- entranc-
ing myth.
Mr.. Harding's Administration is
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
ANOTHER .BoLsHEvIsTIC OR
GANIZATION

ANY organization that honestly
tries to improve grain marketing
facilities and protect farmers from
exploitation sooner or later encount-
ers the hostility of the grain trade.
This is we'll illustrated by the history
of the Farm Bureau Federation in
the last few months. When this Or
ganization was formed it was extc'-
led in the press and by the grain
trade as worthy movement calcG-
lated to take the wind out OF the
sails of the Nonpartisan league. But
now it is attacked just as the league
is attacked, and on practically the
same grounds.
For example. j. H. Adams, secre-
tary of the Tri-state Country Grain
Shippers association, brands the
marketing project sponsored by the
! federation's committee of II as
nothing short OF Ibolshevism." And
in the Illinois legislature recently,
the federation was accused of back
ing bills to destroy the Chicago
grain exchange so that it could es-
tablish monopoly of grain market
ing for the United States Grain
Growers, Inc. The demand of the
federation for admission of coopeYa-
tives to the grain exchanges is fought
tooth and nail. In short, the guns
which the grain trade formerly had
trained exclusively on the Nonpar-
tisan league are now directed on the
organization which was supposed to
be the rival of the league, and to
have none Of its defects.
\ What the grain magnates dislike
about the farmers movement is not
its name, but its substance. They
regard any project as "disloyal' or
"bolshevistic" which threatens to
invade their privileges. While the
Farm Bureau federation seemed
likly to be stalking horse to decoy
the farmers away from the Nonpar-
tisan league, the grain interests
praised it to the skies. But now the
federation is coming to grips with
the realities of the farmers problem.
1t is going to be abused the same as
the league.-Minnesota Daily Star.