davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRay

Notice Is hereby given that on or
about the first day of January 1921,
| took up the following estray anl-
NAL, at the Grimes ranch one mile
north of the Park School on Dead
OK Flat, In Malheur County the own
er of which Is unknown; one bay
mare, six years old. weight about
1850, branded on right shoul-
der.
The owner may have same by
proving his property and paying all
costs incurred and damages suffer-
ed by me through the trespass of
said animal
That on the End day of April,
1921 the above animal will be sold
at public auction at the hour OF 10
A. M on the premises above de-
scribed, under and by virtue of THE
general laws Of the state of Oregon,
to the highest bidder for cash. TO
satisfy the damages, costs OF keep
ing and all expenses as may have
been regularly made, including Jus
tice fees and costs OF advertising the
sale.
TT. q. MUSGROVE.
Geo. NJ Thomas. Constable.
First Publication, Mar. II, 1921.
Last Publication, Mar. 81, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF John
Gilbert, deceased, by the County
Court Of Malheur County, Oregon.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified as by
law required, to the undersigned ad-
ministrator at his office in Ontario,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of the first publication OF this
notice.
Done and dated and first publish
ed this 10th day OF March, 1921,
WELLS w. WOOD,
Administrator of the estate Of
John Gilbert, deceased
First Publication, March 10, 1921.
Last publication, April 7, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE Chevrolet touring
ear 1918 model IN good condition
s30o Some terms. See II at the
Ford Garage. Phone 1917, T.. o. d.
276, Ontario. 14.tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24
TRAIN SCHEDULE

oregon Eastern Branch
West Bound
No. 37i Mixed Vale-Crane Departs
1000 A, NJ. Daily Elk. Sunday
No. 373 Mixed Vale-Brogan Departs
1880 p. M. Daily Ex. SUNDAY
No 1913 Passenger Vale Departs
1880 AM. Sunday Only
East Bound
No. 372 Mixed from Crane Arrive
1850 p. NJ. Daily Eek, Sunday
No. 374 Mixed from BrOgan Arrive
4:50 Z. Nj. Daily Ex. Sunday
No. 1914 Passenger from Vale
1905 p. M. Sunday Only
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE no CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for MRlheur County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
ELIZABETH STEWART, Deceased.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed by the County Court OF the
State OF Oregon, for Malheur County,
Executor OF the estate of Elizabeth
Stewart deceased, and having quail
fled, notice is hereby given TO the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to
present them verified as required
by law, within six months after
the first publication of this notice to
said Executor at Ontario National
Bank I'm the City of Ontario.
w. +. HOMAN,
Executor of the estate OF
Elizabeth Stewart. Deceased.
First Publieatin, March 10, 1921.
Last Publication, April 7, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Pure Rhode Island
Red Eggs. $500 per setting. l.. ID.
Gordon, Route /. 1917 p.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24
EARLY SEED POTATOES

FOR SALE-Early Eurekas, Ear
Iy Rose, Early Ohios; also Rurals
and Melted Gems.
EARLY SEED POTATOES VERY
SCARCE
BUY YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW.
]. c. sEWELL AND COMPANY
Box Sc, NAMPA, IDAHO. 1916
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-A 2 horse power
shearing machine; two horse power
engine and two man shearing plant;
also one horse power gas engine. In
quire Argus. 719-14-17.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24

under bit in right upper bit in left
ear Also one white face two year
old bull branded c on left ribs un-
der bit I'm left ear. Owner may
have same by paying cost of adye:-
tising and feed bill, Ben F, Jordan.
Westfall, Or. 14-16.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-24

ESTRAYS-Oner red three year
old steer branded n on left hip
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

NINE. DE CANA. SISTER OF NINE MATTHEW.
Wife the Ambassador the contingent Of society
spending the summer in Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

Continued on Next Pase)
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

Lord Northcliffe and Mr.. Steed
were among the distinguished com
pany of guests entertained at dinner
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

tpointed me. Instead Of the lovely
bloomer things we see in light op
eras, she had on silk stockings and
very American looking slippers. Her
skirt, little below the knees, was
about the length of the average Ameri.
can girls. A few years ago II would
have been surprising, but now-well,
II was not shocking but merely dis
appointing. because the princess was
bit different in her foot and leg
attire.
But the costume that she had chosen
for the visit to the White House was
rich indeed. 1t was of deep pink
satin heavily embroidered in Egyptian
designs in gold and black. 1t had q
narrow skirt that I understand origi-
nally was ankle length, but had been
shortened to conform to American
fashions! The bodice had long, loose
sleeves and reminded me of the old
zouave Jackets have seen in ancient
fashion plates. A long veil fastened
TO her head with a bandeau of green
ostrich feathers almost enveloped her
and was caught about her waist. This
veil was of the most exquisite texture
of gossamer weight and vet woven Of
finest wool. 1t was embroidered In
fourteen-karat gold thread. The prin-
cess brought with the many gifts to
the President, including shawls. table
cloths and turbans, a veil exactly like
the one she wore, and / am sure that
Mrs. Harding will treasure it.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward b. Mclean at Friendship.
Others in the notable company were
the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes; the Secretary Of the Navy.
Edwin DENLY; the Secretary of the
Interior, Albert B. Fall; Attorney
General Harry NJ. Daugherty, Secrs-
tary OF Commerce and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, the Cuban Minister and
Nine. de Cespedes, Prince de Bearn;
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Theodore PoOsevclt; Congressman
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Ira
Bennett, Gen. anu Mrs. Merritt Ire
land, and many others Of note.
Lord Northcliffe, who is a native
Of Ireland, takes his title from
North Cliff at Broadstairs near
which his mothers cou~try No'se
is situated. This house he restored
before the war and intended ~ pass
part of his time, but this plan has
not been carried out. Lord North
cliffe's mother, Mrs. Alfred Harms
worth. is still living.
-
and she Is such a good soldier that
she obeys Brigadier.G General Sawyer
when he gave the command tor her
to stay above stairs for severa'
days. 1t was no doubt difficult for
her to observe the time limit placed
upon her enforced rest, but she
had the pleasant Journey to Piym.
outh and thence to the mountains
Of New Hampshire to think of and
she had to be quite TT for hat.
Certainly the announced program
for this latest cruise of the May
flower is a much more sensible one
than that which has been urged by
Newport and Bar Harbor, and In
deed. by all the resorts on the New
England coast.
The decision to pass a few days in
the mountains of New Hampshire on
the estate Of the Secretary Of War,
John w. Weeks, Is certainly wise,
and even though It disappoints all the
fashionable folk of Newport and Bar
Harbor, 1t must be approved by all
who have any concern for the well.
being Of President and Mrs. Harding.
Both have taxed themselves since they
came to the White House, to the limit
of endurance and II seems that Mrs
Harding feels the strain more than
the President. Perhaps IL Mrs. Hard
ing played golf she would be immune
to fatigue. While she was resting
the President played with Jim Barnes,
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Plymouth Pageant
To BE Imposing.

The President, Mrs. Harding and
their party will be at Plymouth, Mass.
all tomorrow, according to the sched-
ule. There has been an elaborate
program arranged for the celebration
OF the three hundredth anniversary of
the landing of the Pilgrims, and the
President will have busy day. With
Its escort of six destroyers and with
three battleships to welcome 1t, the
Mayflower will make an imposing en-
try into Plymouth Harbor, where the
yacht will anchor. There is to be an
other Mayflower to welcome her, a
replica Of the original Mayflower, and,
l am sure, an object that will best
illustrate the courage Of the Pilgrim
Fathers who dared to voyage to an
unknown land.
1t will be a weary party that leaves
Plymouth Monday evening to cruise
along the coast to Portland, Me-.
whence there will be a motor trip to
Lancaster, N. H., where the country
home of Secretary Weeks will spell
rest" for a whole week. This lodge
on a mountain top commands view
of the principal peaks Of the White
mountains and of tho Connecticut
river, one bank of which belongs to
New Hampshire and the other to Yer
mont. Mount Prospect lodge has pre-
viously welcomed the President, for
he visited 1t twice while serving as
Senator.
Lancaster is the town in which Sec.
rotary Weeks was born, and he has
built the lodge three miles from the
little town on the mountain. the whole
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

the champion, and they beat their
opponents in a manner to be expect
ed, but nevertheless to be enjoyed i'm
mensely. The campins-out trip Of
the President last Sunday was another
bracer against the demands of an
Unsuitable public and 1t gave the Pres
ident chance to show that he can
saw wood physically as we'll as men,
tally. have often noticed, by the
way, how wonderfully he manages to
let every one suggest what ought to
be done to relieve the body polite.
while he thinks with a buzz-saw tech
nfQue and then forgets about the chips
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

mean much to a tagged brain and
surely the President must feel con-
stantly as II he had dreamed all the
experiences that crowd one another
in his busy days. When he Is look
ing off into the distant valleys re-
vealed from heights this week, he
will imagine, / should think, that
Princess Fatima did not really appear
before him at the White House. but
that he merely fell asleep over a copy
OF Arabian Nights" OF course, the
princess did not come from Arabia,
but she is just as oriental as any Of
the heroines who belong to the pages
Of the famous tales-only she did not
wear the Turkish trousers! When
saw her / thought she did not look
quite as I had expected her to APP
pear, even though she had on tho most
gorgeous costume and wore priceless
Jewels. Then / discovered that 1t
was her trouserless state that disap-
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Princess Fatima, Of
Afghanistan, Is Re-
ceived Royalty by
President and Mrs.
Harding at White,
House.

VIZ managed to Of.
" fer many interesting events
in q midsummer week that
did not promise half so much OF In.
terest as IT finally developed. OF
course, the White House focused
attention with Afghanistan looming
large In the daily procession OF visit
ors, which has finally become al
most too much for Mrs. Harding,
even with her indomitable courage
and spirit. 1t was too bad the
First Lady OF the Land could not
have been present when the Prin-
cess Fatima went to the White House
TO pay her respects, but perhaps the
princess will come back to Wash
ington again. / hope she will, for
she is one of the most interesting
personalities ever entertained In our
national capital, accustomed as y
is to visitors from the utternost
parts of the world.
The arrival the middle OF the
week of Viscount Northcliffe, the
famous London publisher, accompan'
led by H. Wickham Steed. the editor
of the London Times, created quite
q stir of interest and many enter
tainments were given in his honor.
Il
con on Friday, given by the Overseas
Writers at the willard. 1t was the
first entertainment OF the new or
ganization of Washington correspond
ents who have seen service and
proved to be a memorable event At
an informal reception before the
luncheon members had an oppor-
tunity to renew old acquaintance
with the famous London publisher.
H. Wickham Steed, editor of the Lon
don Times, which is the principal
newspaper owned by Lord North
cliffe, was also a guest at the lunch.
con. 1t was an suspicious beginning
certainly to entertain the proprietor
and the editor of THE Thundertb, !"
echoes from which had disturbed
plans for Lord Northcliffes entertain
ment at the British embassy.
The guests were seated at long
table decorated with a centerpiece of
flowers and ornamented with the Brit
fish flag and the United States flag.
The guests at the luncheon were
limited TO Overseas Writers, editors Of
Washington newspapers, the president
of the Gridiron Club, the president of
the National Press Club and chairmen
of standing committees Of correspon-
dents at the Capitol and numbered
thirty. The arrar~ements were In
charge OF Richard V. Oulahan, Fred
eric William Vile, Mark Sullivan, Da-
vid Lawrence and oliver Owen Kuhn.
=
Lord Northcliffe and Mr.. Steed
were among the distinguished COM
pany Of guests entertained at dinner
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

of which he owns. The lodge Is a big
two-story structure with seven bed
rooms, a dining room and kitchen on
the first floor. and on the second floor
one great room with two fireplaces
and four balconies. The land at the
base of the mountain Is largely de-
voted to farming, and there is fine
dairy that will supply the visitors with
fresh butter and plenty of cream.
At Mount Prospect lodge Secretary
Weeks has entertained many distin-
guished persons, who always want to
return to it, for the sort of hospitality
dispensed there leaves every guest
free to follow his own tastes in recrea-
ton. There are golf links within easy
reach and motor trips through the
mountains offer wonderful views Of
the mountains, ever changing and al.
ways alluring.
ThQnUne 0t,nh fhto visit ~
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Woodrow Wilson'S Car
Comes to Her Rescue.

Princess F'atima was exceedingly
friendly and natural-not at all like
some of our haughtiest nouveau richie
to explain that she is here to have her
sons educated and to learn our civic
ideals! When she stressed our ideals
felt conscious of our shortcomings
in applying them and hoped that she
would not discover how careless we
are about scattering newspapers In
our parks and keeping our streets
clean in our average American cities.
And ] was glad that she could not
Continued on Next Pase)
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Postmaster G e n eral
Hays Entertains a
Distinguished Com
pany of Officials
Colonel Fowler WEEDS
Mrs. Edwin Earle.

are doing very well in the jewel line. \
hear, but am sure they would be dis
couraged IL they could see the wealth
of precious stones that the Sultana OF
Afghanistan wore with a fine uncon-
sciousness--the famous fifty-kar dia-
mond, the strings, of pearls. the jew
eled girdle, the many bracelets, the
marvellous rings. all ablaze with price,
less gems And last, as well as first,
there was the jewel in her nose. the
white sapphire set dAintily in her
nostril.
I could not but wonder whether
II was absolutely safe and 1 found
myself specializing what happened
when she sneezed. 1t was my IN
tention to find out Just how II was
fixed there and whether she took 1t
off at night or whether she had had
to let It grow into the flesh by Q
sort of painful process.
But / hate to confess that arm
no wiser than I was when I first
had q glimpse of her. That Is be-
cause was so poiite-I wish 1
hadn't been. But l was and so l
am now wondering whether American
girls will copy the fashion. A news
paper article, written by q man, /
am sure, described how the white
sapphire was set in a casing from
which the Jewel could be removed at
night. but I should have had more
definite information. I should have
learned the exact process and wheth-
err II was as painful as having ones
ears bored, fashion that our grand
mothers followed heroically, even
though they had to suffer and wear
silk threads In their ears for weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Wore 50-Karat-Diamond
In Cavalier Fashion.

The principal feature OF Princess
Fatima's costume was its adornments.
jewels worn. Some of our profiteer
millionairesses at the summer resorts
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

when IL is time for him to act ac-
cording to his best purposes.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

Changes, such as this visit offers
The Washington times., 1921-07-31

n MISS DID MUS.
OF New York attractive visitor who has been the guest
the Norwegian spending
short time their quarters Stoney Man Gap Va Miss
Mus the daughter Of Mrs. A. Dorth Mus, Norwegian
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
AGENTS WANTED

Absolutely new device. Bad Iy needed. Sells to every home. No com petition, Write P. o. Box 212. city
 11-15-3eodx
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
nIiI-N1 Cnllrh AT EAIli.

More thuu dozen drum corps, comprising approximately 2oo music ians will take part lu the Drum Corps night exercises in connection with thc 1aba' fair tonight in the so- ctetYs huu in Lafayette street A street parade in which the several corps wilD participate is 10 prccedo the opening ol the evenings octiH- ties
 At the halL playing and marching contests will be staged with prizes being awarded the winners in each event X baton swinging contest is one Of the evenings features, In ad- ditiou to several other entrants. Ma Jor Burke of Nrrdcn, who holds the state championship for baton swing ing, will perform The contests will be run off in regular order and ex- pedItod so that there win bo enough time for dancing. Jacobs orchestra will play
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
NOT ICE.

Taken hy yi.tuc Of an execution 10 me directed, and will be sold at Iub- lie Nonduc to thc highest bidder, at inc public manpost in Inc Town of New Britain, 14 days aft P date, which will be on the second day of De- ccmbcr, 1g21 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following de- scribed property 10 wit. 1 Awning. ' Showcases, Counters 1 Paper Bag Rack, . Chairs, lot of SIlcNipr 1 Refrigerator, 1 Table, 3 BencloS ? Candy Jars, Cases Soda, 1 Fair Scales, q I}bl Sweet Pickles. 1 lot of beans, 1 lot of nuts. . Measures, 1 lot of Paper Bags, 1 lot Of Wrapping Paper Boxes snuff. 25 Pkgs. Tohac- GO. 3 Corn Cob Pipes, 9 Ikgs. CiEa- rettos, 59 Cigars, l lot of Pencils. lot of Gum, 1 Btls. Dry Gin, 2 Cans Peaches IS Pkgs. Matches, 11 PE cs. Argo Starch, Is Btls. Pickles 92 Itls. Blueing, ? Pairs Gloves, B Btls. Mus tard. lot of Candies. l lot Of Irvine, 12 Cakes Bon Ami ' pkgs. Octagon Securing Cleanser, 14 Cakes Baby Doll Soap, Cakes Lava Soap. 25 Cakes LcnoX Soap 25 Cakes Ivory Soap, 9 Boxes Cocoa, i Bbl. Vinegar, $ Cans 27 Pkgs. Salada Tea, 1 lot of Raisins, I Gas Lamp, Electric Lamps and ? Cake Trays, all located at 2G1 Myrtle street in said New Britain.
 Dated at New Britain, this 18th day of November, A, D., 1921.
 GEORGE A. STARK,
 Constable
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
ORDER OF NOTICE

Emma KIoth Hart of Meriden vs. James F. Hart. of Ircnton New Jer- sey, New Haven County Superior { 'QUrt
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

selling hosiery, Guaranteed wear four months. Fall line ready. pre-War prices Free samples to working agents. Ex- porIcnre unnecessary. Perfe"rwear Hos irrT Darby, Pa. n-1q-1dx
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

1918 Buick roadster 1 cylinder, l92o Buick passonEof. 1Hl1 Buick coupe. 1919 Buick | passuuEor 1918 I3ulcG | pu#scuEar 1920 Maxwell, . pasacnger These rars have all been turned in on new BuieEs and everyone is in excellent condition. Come where GOOD used cars are sold,
 IS Main Street. Open evenings
 11-16-4d
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
SALESMAN
We have an excellent oppor.

have an excellent Gppor. tuuitE for several men of the right type, over 25 years of age and of high stand. tug m this community, for tho 1ltH who can look ahead and is willing to work aud will work We have openings in our executive departments as we are only in our infancy and men who show us their ability will be given these offices, Wheth- CT or not you have sold before this is worth wlfila Investigating; if you want to got out of the rut of depression call at d2l Elm St., ask for MT. John s, Long.
 ll-l7-3d
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
November 10, 1921. CONTpT INT tN0p hTNTI,p INJ'

Ordered, that additional notice of the pendency of the complaint in the above entitled case be given by pub fishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in Hartford County once a week tor two weeks successiyely beginning on or before the 18th day Of November 1921.
 By the Court,
 ALFRED N. WHEELER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

SELL OUR MEN'N TAILORED 10 measure $lf,50 and $43.5O suits and nyprcoats di- rect to WeareE These two low prices m"h" numerous sales and big cummis- Siohs certain, Commissions laid daily. Srertal proposition to men writing immo- dlatrI5. Hiyle-Eunter 1lg, Co., Cincinnati
 ''Hl", ll-19-1dX
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-23

guna circunstancia, nj en- niHglin mo-
mento, nj bajo ning,dn concepto; Sc ha
inmiscuido la politica en- los asuntos
del Correo de San Juan durante la ad-
ministracion del Postmaster actual.
Quien 10 contrario afirme falta a la
yerdad, impelido no sabemos por que
maquiavelicos motives. /.
Y no nos ha' deiado de extraaar "a
hecho de que Sc haya establecdio una
hipotesis que .reputamos negativa y
por 10 tanto Destructive, al decir, re-
frendose al supueste malestar en- el
Correo, "Puede ser que sea eI veneno
de la politica el que quiera hacer es-
tragos en- 10 inferno de las oficinas :: !.
ctv." Hipotesis que Sc convierte en-
attraction euapdo luego Sc expresa
a...y Sc da paso a Ia inclinaci6n ha-
cia las simpatfas politieas etc.
No, distinguido Director, nj Ia hi
p6tesis nj la afrmaci6n estan en- 10
cierto. No queremos nj dehemos estu-
diar los hechos que hayan podido dar
margen Al artieplo de referencia, pero
81 queremos y debemos ipsistir. de ma
ncra- enfatica en- que Il cosa poIitica
esta absolutamente divorciada n es-
tas 5iicinas Dc Ia cosa postal. y 10 la
estado zienpre hasfa q dia De hoy.