davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
OREGON SLOPE

Sunday School, Sunday at 900 p.
NJ, Preaching services at $500 p.
NJ. Rev. Moore OF Payette, preached
very able and helpful sermon last
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. sullens took her sister,
Miss Fern Cole to the Ontario hos
pital, Monday where an operation
for the removal of her tonsils and
adnoids was performed by Dr.
Weese.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Chapman we're
guests at the Otto Miller home, Sat
urday.
Tom Heslup visited relatives in
Boise, Sunday.
Mrs. l.. II. Breithaupt OF Ontario
spent several days last week with
friends on the slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Lauer and Gene Shay
spent Monday in ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost and j. X.
Brown and wife were dinner guests
Thursday at the Stanley Brown
home in Ontario.
Mrs. Tom Heslup and son Jimmie
left Saturday for an extended visit
with her parents at Hermiston, Ore.
Messrs. z. NJ. Boals, J. Il. Brown,
and Chas. Llas were In Ontario
Monday on business.
Cedric Northrop left Tuesday for
Gooding. Idaho, where he VIII at
tend high school the coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Petten
motored TO Nyssa, Thursday.
James Tomlin returned to college
/ at Gooding Sunday, after spending
his vacation with his parents.
Gordon and Gertrude Boals,
! George Davis, Ira Holloway, Archie
and Howard Tomlin and Miss Rose
and Eugene Shay are attending high
school in Payette. while the follow
ing are attending in Ontario; Leila
Bartshe, Leora Hauntz. Lawrence
and Prudence Rabey, Bernard Frost
and Dewitt Kinkard.
Ernest Assmussen recently pur-
chased n twenty acre orchard tract
near New Plymouth. The deal In
cluded the apple crop. which Mr..
Assmussen Ia harvesting this week
They expect to move 10 their new
home this fall.
Oregon Slope was we'll represented
at the Fair all three days, but es-
pecially on Thursday The com
mittee worked hard and deserve lots
OF credit for the splendid showing
OF the community exhibit.
extended 10 Mrs. Johnstone and her
tarlo hospital Saturday evening fol-
lowing an operation. He was III on
ly few days and his death cast
gloom over tho entire community,
where he was held In the highest
esteem. Our deepest sympathy Ia
extended 10 Mrs. Johustone and her
four children.
DO not forget the poultry culling
demonstration by Mr.. Herbert Cosby
20 be held at the y. NJ. Boals ranch,
one and one-fourth miles west OF
Park School. Friday. September %,
at 2;00 y. NJ.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
MaesuIaY sIIsneed Critics.

Macaulay was a victim to the habit
Of reading In bed. When going the
northern circuit as a newly hedged
barrister, an old kings counsel stay
ing In the same hotel with him no
ticed that Macaulay carefully picked
out the longest candle as the members
Of the mess were retiring for the
night. "He demonstrated with him."
says Sir George Trevelyan, ION the
danger OF reading In bed, upon which
Macaulay replied with immense rapid
Ity Of utterance: I always read In
bed at home and II am not afraid
Of committing parriclde and matricide
and fraticlde, can hardly be expected
to pay any special regard to the lives
OF the bagmen Of Leeds And, 80
saying. he left his hearers staring at
one another and marched on TO his
room"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
ARCADIA ITEMS

Merle Linder was thrown from
his horse Just as he was dismount-
ing and had his ankle Joint dislo-
Gated Monday afternoon at the
school grounds. DR.. Sarazin, OF
Nyssa was called and soon had the
young mans foot set, but II Will be
two weeks before he can walk on
Il again.
Mrs. RelIa Golden and children
are visiting her brother, AL Thomp-
son and family OF near Nyasa, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Duger OF
Huntington have moved up for the
winter. As Dave and Clyde Long
are partners In business they will
make the Long place their home
for the present.
Tom Perrin and family have NOV
ed 10 Arcadia from their home on
the Island 80 that the children may
be near school.
The teachers. Miss Dearborn and
Miss Poole, OF Ontario, are boarding
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Benall.
Rev. Shields OF Nyssa preached TO
full house and appreciative con
gregation here Sunday afternoon.
Ebert Butler Jr. attended ditch
meeting at Nyssa Saturday evening
MIR. MOtheny began picking his
Iapple crop Monday.
Mrs. Chester Lackey Is visiting
her brother and family Albert Brass
well OF Fruitland.
Jack Barrett left Saturday for
Corvallis where he will attend col
lege.
Water was turned out OF thu
shoestring Ditch Monday for thi
year.
MIR. and Mrs. Barrett were visit
ing friends in Nyssa Sunday even
ing.
Miss Helen Butler spent last Sat
urday with Miss Ruth Barrett.
]. A. Hunt was down from Bois
IN last OF the week seeing after tn
filling of the silos In his rancl
here.
There has been one sheepman 4
] the community offering $500 10
hay but none was sold.
fine rain fell Sunday and Mon
day The roads are now In FIN
shape. frost has done very littl
damage in this vicinity.
The Arcadia people expect to hav
quite an exhibit at the Nyssa fai
September 81 and October 1.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
$1,000 90 REWARD

About 1000 P NJ, Saturday,
September 3, 1921, an unknown
mar shot and killel Mr.. c. w. Up
ton, a service station salesman In
the employ OF the standard OIL sta
tion on the State Highway at Tur-
lock. California.
In company with his wife and an
other lady, Mr.. Upton was return
ing home from his work when a
man sprang from coneealmont ana
opened fire.
The standard oil Company (cal-
ifornia) offers reward OF One
Thousand Dollars for information
leading to the arrest and conyic-
tion OF the culprit. Amy information
should be sent to Sheriff X. L.
Dallas. at Modesto, California.
Standard OIL Company California
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
Wealth From Alaska.

The mining industry In Alaska,
which began In 1880, when the gold
placers at Juneau we're first exploited,
has produced more than $41s,O0o,0Oo
worth OF gold. silver, copper, tin.
tungsten. antimony, coal, petroleum,
marble. gypsum, chromltes, platinum
and palladium.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
Governor Appoints
State Board OF Ecu-z..o-

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received a.s limited u = = :" -
year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
.S-r1@.s .S1at--
Plan Egg : G[1E

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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
: Di=srs-: Pot1t5 Sand

81. ze~ po-z.o=s until tender and
=-.-= --4-- -z.z-y, allowing -1ese slices
:, u c3Teret WITH ~ezE vi1=gar for
~ 1c1- ~ -=o- The1 place thern On
.ss....--.= .=zr@z u individual salad
1-z.ez =, -1s- -1ey form thin and
6z.--v aver, and u top q them put
: -zy=- q sliced hz-d-5o:-@d eggs
fz-o= : egg Tor each person.. Cover
~. or1-zz-y Boiled dressing 70 which
-zz 1-==- z1te1 enough cheese 70 give
:. Z s--o-g favor. This salad, too,
2-oT.1es =. -Le elements q Z well
-z.z--= -=z-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
S1rc&ue Sand

Cu- .e.-1c= INTO shreds with e pair
u se!sz,-s just betv-e ssrving time,
Op=- : car u sa-di-es and lay these
Or beiz Of shredded lettuce on individ-
IL. p.a:ez-zevera! q the fish OF
ear. plate Now dice ripe but firm
tomatoes ard PIT Z toma-o-bordeE
around -Le sa-d!res. Cover al with
chilled French dressing and serve.
T1.z : god salad 10 serve whe-
ore : ate in preparing supper. Il
car - prepared in five minutes il the
tomato has been diced previously anc
kept in the ice box. Although Sardire:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15

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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
"The White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church ]
An E,,oy ,ss4r>d and Ped by 5Nas Sara Fe11sto0
at bs High Sch>ol Co0aoenoemsrt Ezs'csss


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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15
Lsfty-er Hset Salad

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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15

C1- re bread .Eg2 III slices, -ne-
ITO -11-cs ~.-1 : 5isc1..-cc--=r ard
=p-ezc NTH butter. Pare II each
sandwich ~ste--..ke slice q Swiss
cheese and Z -zyer composed q eg2z.
paris II chopped ham and grated Be-
1c-dz onion. Lay over al crisp
.ec:1ce .=&t 6.ppe6 in k.o..ed dressing,
and 5..sh -c= sandwich w..n another
s..ce q 51c:ered bread
FoUqnd1lss .SQaee
Bring II boil : cup u veal!
".1egar, ? tablespoons lemon juice, =
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15

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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-15

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Cca-.e. Tenants tz-1ar, 1@c..s r1E
ID .>.@a Gs"z.ca1 -,aE 10y nzTe L
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~ ~ zc..T., Trz(.-.rr Eayz cnat
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t1r IN: r.1szses..1r u ne c11rcn build
.ry, III. craJ' n TT earlier arc sar..eE
D.. =.zEay ra>@..1y. 1zy.. finally Trey
-arre N za.gr1ay aTerlng j. 1rGec ~
Ic..ny c1e cn1rca. Til. division ccE-
>.,ued <1r .a@ar.E yazrz, h@t,re >.e
IN, ~.Gea wern RENTED. Sl11 &tter
=. .,.-.,. >,.-,,a
A,ltsar .nc.de1c rcc2rreG in 1850
which shpHz again h1~ m1cn more
atrlct they we're then than now. The
ReT, Hector A-a1n and L ya1ng lacT
III '''' ''''' '''''-' ''>).- '-e -, s.. 49,,
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They discussed this matter almost /,
+ -. J., H.. L-r% +,J 1~% ,,.vo.. +r I. rrgr
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Blackistone's Remembrance Box
flowers and candy. 14th and II NV
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Natienal-Otis Skinner. in "Blood and
Sand" Performance at 500 pm.
Polfs-san Carlo Opera Company
Faust" at 2:15 and aida" at S:1s
pm.
Garrlck-'aThe Wandering Jew" pho
! toplay. Shown at 8:20 pm.
B. F. Observation-Disclosures and Shean
| vaudeville. Shows at 2:15 and S:1s
pm.
Belasco-Shutert vaudeville. Shows
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Cosmos-Tolman Revue. vaudeville
Shows at 8. $3.50 and pm. Feature
picture at and 4:30.
Strand-Electrical Wizards, vaude.
Vile. Shows at 1880, 3:45, 1880 an6
S:45 pm.
Gayety-"Twinkle Toes" burlesque
Shows at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Capital-"Bathing Beauties" bur.
lesque. Shows at 2 and 8 pm.
Metropolitan-Pola Negri, in "Ven-
detta." Feature at 11:49 am, 1:43, SAT
5:41. 7:45 and 1852 pm.
Rialto-'"What No Man Knows"
Feature shown at 1870 am. and every
two hours thereafter. Louis Rosza, So
loist. sings at $3.50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-Thomas Meighan, in ga
Prince There Was" Shown at 1850
am, 1885, 2:20. AIS, s. 1850 and $3.50
pm.
Columbia-"Don't Tell Everything. :
Shown at 10:45 am, 1890, 2:20, 4:20,
6:10, 1850 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1921-12-22
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Central High School-The comic
opera. "Sweethearss," by Victor Her
bert. Is to be given at this center next
week. December 2S. 20 and 80. Tick
Ccmpany's at popular prices. Under
the direction of Rollin Bono ''the
Washingtonians' have been rehears.
ing at the Wilson Normal Community
Center since October.
East washington-The orchestra is
working on Christmas music, and
early in February 1t will appear at
one of the community concerts. given
under the direction of Edith B. Athey
at the Central. High Community
Center.
The Veterans Bureau Athletic Club
its membership drawn from the wom-
an employees of the bureau, has sent
out city-wide challenge.
Because of the holidays there wiz
be no rehearsal OF "Everygirl" until
January 9.
Petworth The newly appointed
postmistress at Petworth reports ar
increase of business, due not only to
the holiday season, but to the fac,
that the people of the community are
realizing to the full the value of theil
own postal station.
oOuIHcaSI-1u L6VldCQdn AChIeIl<
Club will meet as usual this evening
Thomson-The Kentucky State So.
ciety will have its Christmas meeting
at this center tonight
The dramatic class will have 8
meeting and the orchestra will re.
hearse, and the class in sewing will
lave it's usual weekly meeting.
Lovejoy-A Christmas concert an6
entertainment will be given for the
children of this community tomorrow
from to in the afternoon. Instru.
mental music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Lovejoy Orchestra.
This evening Lovejoy Community
Center will have its Christmas com.
munity concert with solo numbers BY
Evelyn Graham and Mrs. Ada Ward
Gist, and as special number a read
Ing by Mrs. Blanche Holloman. The
recreational singing by the audience
will be led by G. D. and Annie Dun.
can and Mae Stewart, and the accom-.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
APPOINTMENT DELAYED.
President Not to PICK Recorder of
Deeds at Once.

Appointment of a recorder Of deeds
for the District of Columbia will not
be made by President Harding until
after the Christmas holidays. This
was .authoritatively stated at the
White House, following the Presi-
dents bi-weekly conference with the
cabinet, and it as made known at the
same time that the President has prac-
tically made UP his mind as to his choice
for this important federal post and that
his selection will not likely be from
1t is understood that J. 4 Lott. a
eolored attorney of Indianapolis. Ind,
who is strongly backed by Senators
Few and Watson of that state. and
who is said to have long record of
activities in the interests OF the re-
public. party, both in that state and
elsewhere, stands first on the list of
the several candidates being consid-
cred by the President.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
The Quick and Dead

So many gents are in their graves,
because of reckless driving. we
should suppress the speeding
l,nayes, to save the gents surviv-
ing. The reckless driver goes to
court, and small remorse Is hts'n'
when he is punished for his sport
by drawing fine or prison. Ten
days in hook" the jurist cries, "raay
cure you of your hurry; and when
released, If you are wise, you II
cause no further worry. You have
endangered many lives. the speed
COPS nerves you've tangled, and
moral voters and their wives are
tired of being mangled." And when
the speeder's paid the kale he's fned
for his offending. or when his httle
term in jail comes to a happy end
ing, he is at liberty to go. with cal
loused erins and filters. and slam
his tumbril to and fro. and MAIN
more human critters. If one Is
known to be a nut, a reckless
speeding tourist, the door of mercy
should be shut, when he's pe1ore
the jurist. That able magistrate
should say: You'd heed not fines
or jailing; such easy, methods do not
pay, they're punk and unavailing.
Your car will now be placed In
hook, and while for months its cool
ing, you are condemned. young man.
to walk, until another ruling. Co.
walk the pavement. toe and heel
and Join the footsore sweaters, and
II you touch a steering wheel we'H
load you down with fetters." Con-
demned to walk the reckless boys
might see a great light breaking,
while they sent up a doleful noise
to show their hearts were aching.
(copyright) WALT MASON.
Make 1t q Floral Xmas,
and let Shaffer, 900 14th, help. (M. 2416)
Evening star., 1921-12-22
and either readings or addresses by
well known people.

Dunbar High community Center
The dramatic club of the Randall
Community Center will produce East
Lynne" at the Dunbar High Commu-
nifty Center this evening at s o'clock.
2 The Carlisle Athletic Club has in
vited the Springfield basket ball team
to Washington to play and Is plan
ming to follow the game with dance
in the armory.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Make 1t q Floral Xmas,
and let Shaffer, 900 14th. help. ON. 2416).
advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
TWO LEAVE FORT MYER.

Capt. H. L. Albro. Quartermaster
Corps. at Fort Myer, Va, has been as
signed to duty at Fort Ontario, N. Y.
and Capt Edward Raeder. Quartermas-
ter rnrns. also at Fort Mver, has been
transferred to Camp Meade. Md, for
duly.
Evening star., 1921-12-22
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Maj. George w. De Almond. air serv-
ice, at the air intermediate depot. Mid
dletown. Pa, has been ordered to this
city for duty in the planning branch Of
the procurement division Of tha office
Of the assistant secretary Of war.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

paniments will be played by Mrs.
Coins. The concert is open to the
Dublic
Evening star., 1921-12-22

paniments will be played by Mrs.
Coins. The concert is open to the
public.
Garnet et-Phelps-Recreatio sing
ing, led by Alice and Kellene Lewis
and Thomas Heathman. with Mary
Europe as accompanist, this evening.
Artists who will appear on the pro-
gram include John H. Johnston in
violin solos. Mrs. Emma Williams
with selected readings. and Amy E.
Dorsey.
Christmas concerts will be given
tomorrow at Phillips Community Gen.
ter, 9th and N streets; Randall Com
munity Center, 1st and ! streets
southwest, and Burrville Community
Center. Division avenue and Corcoran
street northeast. All of these con-
certs are free to the members Of the
community and all of them are fine
programs, prepared under the direc-
tion of Well ngton Adams, IN ember
of the musical force of the commu-
nifty center department. and Mrs. Ga
brielle Pelham, assistant director.
Recreational singing by the audience
of Christmas songs and carols will be
a feature of each one. There will be
several vocal and instrumental solos
by the best local artists procurable
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Order Xmas Flowers Now.
Consult GUIDE about the gift of gifts
flowers. 1914 F.-Advertisement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
In a Japanese Household.

A japanese parlor of ordinary size
usually is square six yards by four,
with few walls and many sliding
paper doors. These screens and doors
noiselessly open into adjacent rooms,
or else cross veranda that over
looked a little garden. A little gay
folding screen in larger corner adds
variety to the room, and many win
dows with slender frames of wood,
pasted over with this semi-transparent
paper, give enough light to make 1t
restful and comfortable. The floor is
elevated about two feet above the
ground and is covered with a thick.
soft mattress. In the well-to-do house
holds when people sit on the floor they
sit on little padded cushion about
three feet square and three inches
thick. Besides this there is a little
brazier placed in the center of the
room. There is no other furniture in
the parlor. The panels and screens
are changed according to the seasons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21

II AKING ribbons out OF the fashion
L world would be like taking flow
ers out of spring, for they have come
to play an essential part in all the
apparel of women and children. They
have progressed from the field of dress
accessories to that Of dress trimmings
and are now very often included In the
composition Of garments.
Shopping bags and girdles still ac-
count for the majority of sales In the
ribbon departments Of the shops. Lin
gerie ribbons and bows also add much
to the increasing volume of business
done at the ribbon counters: ribbon
flowers, hair bows and innumerable
furnishings and accessories make a
continual demand, so that the story
Of ribbons is long one-with no end.
The two most important items in the
displays, bags and girdles, are repre-
sented by few selections pictured
here as a suggestion of the endless
variety Of ways In which ribbons are
used for these accessories. The girdle
of narrow ribbon at the left of the
group is made Of plain, heavy faille
ribbon, bordered with a narrow plcot-
edged ribbon in contrasting color.
Ribbon fiounces are posed on the gir-