davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
OREGON JERSEYS WIN
MAJORITY OF AWARDS
Oregon Cows Five of Ten Highest
Scores In American Jersey Contest
Make Oregon Premier
Jersey State

In recently complied report Of
the medal awards for 1890 issued by
the American Jersey Cattle Club,
seventy one Jersey cows completed
rocorda for the year with produc-
tlon OF over 700 pounds OF butterfat
within the year on authenticated
test. or the ten highest records
made In the year five were made
by Oregon cows with an average
production OF S96.3S lbs. OF fat
Heading the list OF breeders OF
medal winners IN ]. NJ. Dickson A
Son OF Shedd with seven TO their
credit. followed by q. O.. Hewitt OF
Independence with four. Ed Cary OF
Carlson with three and o. Plckard
aud u. J. Farnham OF Marion With
two. In the list OF series represent
ed by medal winning daughters,
Valentines Ashburn Baronet, the
Dickson herd sire, ranks first. cred
tied with five Kinda Lad OF s. b..
the Hewitt bull. second with four
Poppy 81. Names. with two medal
winners, IN tied for third place with
an eastern bull and 81. Mawes OF
Ashburn, also a Dickson sire. Is one
OF four In fourth place with one
gold and one silver medal daughters.
Golden CLOVIS Chief ranks fifth with
one gold and one silver medal 10
his credit. Thus an Oregon bull APP
pears In the first five places In the
list OF producing slres for 1920,
Ten cows by reason OF superior
performance, won more than one
medal each and OF these seven were
Oregon Jerseys Nineteen states are
represented In the awards made.
Oregon cows with only 1914 regis
tered, representing only 4 1889 OF
the Jerseys recorded within the
year. won IS gold. silver and l
bronze or 31et of all the awards
made. Ohio ranked second with 5
gold and ! bronze; Maine, third
with 7 gold and 2 bronze; Massa-
chusetts. fourth with s gold and l
silver and Washington fifth with
five gold medals,
This remarkable record OF perfor-
nance places Oregon In the first
rank as premier Jersey state OF the
Union and should act as n stimulus
TO still greater effort to maintain
that enyiable position.
Chas NJ Talmadge.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
.EXCAVATING PARTY FINDS
MYSTERY BONE IN MOUND
students and Townspeoplc Unite In
Hunting for Relies

What was thought to be bone
from the arm of child was exca-
vated from the mounds near Tan
gent recently says the o. A. G. news.
More than 90 students and towns
people under the direction of J. B.
Horner, professor of history, left
the mines building on the annual
summer session excursion to the pre-
historic mounds.
Museum First Stop
The first stop was at the Hill mu-
scum I'm Albany. Professor Horner
pointed out interesting stones and
flat-headed prehistoric skulls which
had been taken from the mounds. A
hurried inspection of many more
relics In the Crawford museum was
made.
The next stop was for picnic
lunch and social half-hour under
walnut trees. Two shovels we're
procured and the party proceed To
the Blevins mounds.
Skulls Declared Ancictn
Professor Horner explained the
customs and worship OF the ancient
people and the probable age of the
mounds. Then the shovels were in
dustriously piled by the men OF the
party. Several bits OF bone, char
coal, and ashes we're unearthed.
The party returned to Corvallis AT
1880.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
DEAD OK FLAT BOY TO
MANAGE 1928 BEAVER
q. Allen Brown, Wins Signal Honors
During Year at O. A. G. Named
To Honor Fraternity -
Harold Readon Follows
Ia Contest

That Malheur county students at
o. A. G. are consistent honor win
ners was again shown by the re-
suits OF the elections held Just be-
fore the regular spring term ended
when q. Allen Brown OF Dead OK
Flat was named manager OF the
1928 Beaver. and was also initiated
into the Sigma Delta Chi the honor
airy journalistic fraternity. Young
Brown is spending the summer
working for q. E. Miller 4 Company,
one of POrtland's big bonding
houses. who recently purchased the
bonds OF the Slide Irrigation ditch,
Beside winning these honors
Brown was returned a winner In
the essay contest on the subject,
why Oregon Made Products Should
BE Purchased" he was followed by
Harold Readen also OF Malheur
county. While he lived here the
family was known as Won Readon.
but the prefix was dropped when
the Won was In disrepute due to the
activity OF the Kaiser.
These boys who have so signally
| shown the way TO other students
at o. A. c. are typical OF Malheur
ranch products. They know the
agricultural game aud are eaualling
the record which William Tueteh
of Nyssa made at O. A. G. Just a
few years ago.
Young Brown is one OF the stu
dents who returned to o. A. G. after
having served in the army in France
where he won five service stripes,
and one wound stripe as an indica-
ton OF the kind OF service he gave
his country.
]. h. Brown OF Payette manager
of the Payette Creamery, s. NJ
Brown OF this city. and u. l.. and
]. L. Brown OF Dead Ok Flat are
brothers OF young Brown.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-07
BOYS AND GIRLS ENJOY
LIVELY CAMPUS LIFE
Junior Summer session Is Pro-
nounced Unqualified Success

Boys and girls at Junior summer
session after two weeks OF siren
uous class work. supervised play
social events OF various kinds, were
stu "chockful" OF pep: Within
few days all the 22b delegates
and prize winners were we'll ac-
quainted. Many have expressed the
belief that contact with 40 many per
sons from different parts OF the
state has been nearly as beneficial
TO them as the class work.
Twonty-seyen OF the club members
had their expenses paid for having
won first prizes Others were sent
as delegates by their clubs. aud some
paid their own way. just for the
courses they could get.
Girls Liked stock Judging
Fine points OF the game In stock
judging were taught at the stock
payillions by means OF lectures, In
diyidual instruction and competi-
tive judging contests. A full week
OF judging OF nearly all kinds OF
puro bred animals brought out the
fact that many OF the boys and
girls were competent judges. Girls
uiu ab Wtii anu III Hluuy Cuhth Dot-
ter, than the boys. Intensive work
was given In many other subjects.
Large Groups Represented
Several large delegations from
different counties which came IN
groups under the county club lead
ers developed real county spirit"
through athletic and other contests.
The Klamath county delegation OF
20 members led by Frank Sexton.
was the largest OF the groups. Other
large delegations came from Tilla-
nook. Linn, Multnomah. Douglas
aud Lane counties.
Many OF the groups came In autos
which were parked In front OF Wal
do hall where the club members
roomed, boys on the third floor and
girls on the second. Students we're
employed TO supervise the club mem
bers In work and play leaving
county leaders free 10 work out ad-
ministratiye plans with III. G. Sey-
mour, state club leader.
A free trip TO the matinee, swims
In the big swimming tank, parties
and lectures were provided for en-
tertainment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-08
HOUSE BILL NO. 1885
PRIVATE ACTS OF 1921
CHAPTER sa3 wELoH

persons between the ages of 2l and
so years, within the said district.
The basis of the assessment for said
tax on such property shall be the
assessed valuation as shown by the
books of the County Trustee, and
all taxes assessed on real estate
are a lien upon such real estate.
The taxes herein assessed shall be-
come due and be collected in the
same manner and at the same time
as taxes under the general laws of
the State by the County Trustee.
The taxes herein provided for shall
constitute supplementary school
fund for the said special school
district. which fund shall be un-
der the control of the Board of
Directors for the use of the said
Eva Special School District except
in the following manner: Upon
authority of the Board of School
Directors the secretary of said
board, may issue an order upon the
County Superintendent who in
turn may issue warrant upon the
County Trustee; provided further,
that no personal property Of the
tax payers within the said special
school district shall be exempt
from levy or execution for their
said taxes.
Section s. Be it further enacted,
That, allchildren living within the
boundaries of said Eva school dis
trict shall be entitled to the bene-
fits of the funds arising from this
act and are to be entitled to free
tuition in the school operated by
said Board of Directors, as afore-
said, and also the children Of
whose parents own property and
pay tax within the boundaries of
the said special school district.
Section 8. Be it further enacted,
that the said Board of Directors
shall meet within ten days after
this act takes effect and organized
by electing chairman, secretary
and treasurer and from time to
time thereafter, as the best interest
of the school demands. It shall
be the duty of said Board of Direc-
tors to fix the rate of taxation ON
each one hundred dollars within
the limits aforesaid, and certify
each year the same to the County
Court Clerk and the County Trus-
tee. The members of said Board
of School Directors shall serve
without compensation. The sec
retary of said board shall keep a
true and correct record of all the
meetings and business transacted
by said board in a minute book
to be provided for such purpose.
Section 10. Be it further enact
ed, that this act take effect from
and after its passage, thu public
welfare requiring it.
Passed April Z, 1921.
ANDREW l.. TODD,
J Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives,
W. W. BOND,
Speaker of the Senate
Approved April 9, 1921.
A. A. TAYLOR,
Governor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-08

Wanted-Salesmen for 5000 mile
guarateed tires. Salary 500 week
ly with extra commissions. Cowan
Tire & Rubber Co. 305 South La
sale Street, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-08

The Chronicle and the Weekly
Commercial Appeal $l.50 per year.
We also take orders fos the Daily
Commercial Appeal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-08

All hNU bC SiCutO uho CcbuOiioh %
special school district out of a part
of the tenth civil district of Benton
County, Tennessee.
Section l. BE it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, that a special school
district be and the same is hereby
created and established, EN- bracing
and being a part of the tenth civil
district of Benton County, State of
Tennessee, and including the town
of Eva, to be know and designated
as the Eva Special School District,
with boundaries as follows towit:
Beginning on the west bank of the
Tennessee River at the southeast
corner of block of land conveyed
to 9. P. Saunders by Killebrew &
Miller and conveyed by the said
@. ?. Saunders to Hatley Brothers;
thence the line runs west with said
Hatley Brothers south boundary
line to the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis railroad; thence north
40 degrees west with south side of
said railroad tract toward W. e.
Miller's southwest corner; thence
with the said Miller's southwest
boundary line to the line of George
Getewood's heirs; thence north
with said Gatewood's heirs east
boundary line to the southeast
corner of j. W. Maiden's land
thence with said Maiden's east
boundary line to Walker Brothers.
land; thence with said Walker
Brothers east boundary line to Ed
Phifer's line; thence in an easterly
direction with said Phifer's north
boundary line and G.. B. Hollands
north boundary line and d. B.
Thomas north boundary line to
the old Paris and Reynoldsburg
road levee; thence with ID. r.
Thomas north boundary line to j.
M. Pafford's north boundary line
and with the said Pafford's north
boundary line to B, f. Pafford's
north boundary line and with his
north boundary line to j. M. Paf-
ford's boundary line and with said
Pafford's boundary line to W. B.
Warrick's g north boundary line and
with said Warrick's north bound
ary line to the north boundary line
of d. B. Thomas and with the said
Thomas north boundary line to
the north boundary line of j. M,
Pafford's line and with the said
Pafford's north boundary line to
Cypress Greek; thence down said
creek to the Boylen Bridge across
said creek; thence with the road to
the Tennessee River; thence uE
the Tennessee River to the north
boundary line of the land of W. A.
Spence; thence west to the said
Cypress Creek and up the said Cy.
press Greek to the south boundary
line of the said M. A. Spence
thence east to the said Tennessee
River; thence up Tennessee River
to the beginning.
Section q Be it further enacted
that the officers of the said specia
school district shall consist of five
members who and their successors
shall constitute a body polite an6
corporate, the majority of whom
shall make quorum for the trans.
action of business. The first boarc
shall consist of Lindsey Melton
W. r. Hamer, Crayton Holland
w. M. Pafford and j. ID. Hollings.
worth, each of whom shall be G
freeholder and shall have resided
for more than a year within the
above boundaries, said qualifca
ton shall apply to their successors
All vacancies that may occur il
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-08

this body shall be filled by the
board, no one being eligible except
those who are 81 years of age, and
who are freeholders or household
ers within said boundaries and of
good moral character. Said board
shall be organized by electing a
chairman, secretary and treasurer.
These officers shall be members of
the board.
Section 3. Be it further enacted,
That said board herein created and
their successors in Office shall con-
stitute and are hereby declared the
Board of Directors of the Eva
Special School District and by that
name may sue and be sned, plead
and be implicated and have con-
tinual succession for the purposes
hereinafter designated may have a
common seal for the purpose of
carrying into effect the object of
which they are created.
Section 4. Be it further enacted,
that the offices of the said Eva
Special School District shall serve
for a. term of two years, and until
their successors are elected and
qualified, and that the said school
officers shall be elected by the
qualified voters residing within
said Eva Special School District;
provided that the officers herein
named shall serve until the next
regular August election in 1921
aud until their successors shall be
elected and qualified.
Section 5. Be it further enacted,
that the treasurer shall enter into a
bond sufficient to cover the school
fund belonging to the Eva special
district, the amount ofwhich shall
be fixed by tie said board Of trus.
tees, and shall be payable to the
State of Tennessee for the use and
benefit of said Eva Special School
District, and it shall be approved
by the County Superintendent and
filed with the County Court Clerk
of Benton County, Tennessee.
Section 6. Be it further enacted,
that the powers and duties of said
Board of Directors of Eva Special
School District are as above and
hereinafter set out, towit:
First-To supplement and ex-
tend the term of school provided
but!he County Board of Education
both elementary and high school
for the Eva school.
Second-To employ teachers fol
said supplementary terms, fix said
teachers salaries and for Lawful
reasons, or cause, discharge them
Third-To use the school funds
coming into their hands from what
ever source and in such manner ft
will promote the interest of the
said special school district; provid
ed that nothing in this act shall bt
construed to disturb, conflict or in
terfere with the present existing
schools in Benton County and itl
relation to the Eva school.
Section 7. Be it further enacted
that, for the purpose of supple
menting the funds of said schoo
district 30 that the term may be ex
tended beyond the term provided
by the board of boards to total o
seven to eight months if possible a
a free, public school, there is here
by assessed, for each subsequen
year thereafter, tax of not lesl
than 10 cents, nor more than q
cents, on every hundred dollar
worth Of taxable property, boil
real and personal, situated within
said Eva Special School District
and there is also assessed for salt
PURPOSES 81 poll tax Oh all NAL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-08

Most folks think that FLOW
KOTE ENAMEL is the finest
thing in the world for finishing
interior woodwork. We know
it. A Du Pont Product.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-09
"sCRAP IRON" AT THE REX
4. THEATER. SHOWING SUNDAY

.,Scrap Iron" which Is annouhc-
Al ,s the attraction at the Rex thea
ter for two days beginning SUNDAY,
provides Charles Ray, VINO Us slart.t
in It. with the most AMBITIOUS pau
he has essayed since he began MS ~
dependent productions for dlstrloo.
tinrl through First National. IN IL
Nc anacts the role of the only sup
mort 81 a. widowed and Invalid moth-
81 and while there is plenty OF num-
or in It. Ray is disclosed as the pos
sessor Of histrionic ability Tor emo
+ional roles of unsuspected power:
Steel gets the reputation OF oeans
yellow because he promises ms NV.
fher to abandon his favor1te sport oi
hoxing. His refusal to fight drunk
en- man loses him his giri. ms an
hilton for promotion so that ne nay
give his mother more com1orts losee
He breaks his pomise when his
J. noeagre savings are gone and MS mo.
ther faces starvation, by accept,ns
tho offer of a pomoter OF prlze hsnts
N meet the best battler in town, VINO,
incidentally; has won the girl. oleel
cate 5000 if he lasts three ROUNDS
with the local champion and notnlns
AZ he lis knocked out before that time
rho fight. one of the most reahsCic
ever staged for a picture goes Dau i,,
for Scrap 1ron," who has eyes Oily
on the $500 for three ROUNDS. hei,
he turns his attention to fighting anu
the last round is thriller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-09
"0'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED"
AT THE GRAND SUNDAY

A photoplay that is as full OF &C
ton as an egg is of meat, is William
Harris latest Paramount picture,
"O'Malley of the Mounted" which
will be shown at the Grand theater
tomorrow and Monday. From the
opening scenes in Canada when
OrMalley lis ordered to get" man
wanted for murder until the final
fade out when he resigns his COM
mission rather than arrest the man
whose sister he loves, there is not an
instants drag. p f. -. :,
RI O'Malley has many adventures
while on his Observation-Disclosures that
stir the blood! and quicken the heart
action. OF course. the customary
Hart battle against odds Is feature
and it Isl safe to say that better
fight never was waged. The story
was written by Mr.. Hart and his sup
port headed by Eva Novak who sup
ported him in 1.-The Testing Block Is
quite adequate.
y "Shuffle the Queens a new Chris
tie comedy, will complete the pro-
gram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-09
SHERIFF OF HOPE ETERNAL
At REX THEATER TODAY

The feature picture coming to the
pex theater today is the type Oh
western picture which everyone en-
lows seeing. 1t stars Jack Hoxle VINO
has already become a great favorlte
with photoplay fans through ms
genuine acting in his three FEATURES
proceeding this latest picture wMcn
is entitled 'The Sheriff OF hope
Eternal" "#- =,
Not only is this strong clean
western picture, but there is an ele-
ment of comedy in it capably handled
,bv William Dyer who impersonates
the part of Judge Clayton In the
small community of Hope Eternal.
The comedy touch is just sufficient
to pleasantly relieve the highly tense
and dramatic situations called ior
in the plot. This lis truly picture
which all the family will enjoy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-09
NOT, MUCH OUT OF ORDINARY
Intrusion of Leopard Of Course Added
Excitement to Tennis Game,
but Otherwise-

| "A leopard-but let us begin at the
beginning. Last year an Englishman,
DR.. Chalmers Mitchell, flew from
Cairo to Capetown by plane. Among
other places he landed at little set
tlement in British protectOrate in
Central Africa and spent day and
night there. The jungle was right at
the doors Of the white mems houses.
So numerous were the wild beasts
that the village seemed to be in the
midst of vast menagerie, and so bold
and dangerous that men and women
went armed even by day. At night
they kept indoors.
While Doctor Mitchell and his host
ess, a Young English matron, were
having game of tennis two fright
ened bucks plunged into the court and
leopard followed them. my host
ess dropped her racket, caught her
skirts in both hands and bolted for
the house," says Doctor Mitchell. Il
followed without a second look" The
next-door neighbOr, however, caught
up his gun and got a shot at the Loop
ard before it could spring OH either
Of the bucks. The wounded cat turned
tail and leaped back into the jungle
behind the tennis court. > The bucks,
however, could not stop but went ca
reering across the street, crashed
through a garden and a pergola and
disappeared into the bush beyond.
''I've had lots worse things happen
to me here" his hostess told Doctor
Mitchell nonchalantly. Then she picked
up her tennis racket and prepared to
90 on with the game.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-09
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

With the addition of Bob BrOse, q
true artist OH the saxaphone, the
new syncopating four produces JOY
music that one can't resist. Allaire,
the European Novelty Juggler, is a
whiz. and got lot of applause for
his efforts last might. Joe and San
dy Morrison in Drunk Again" had
the audience in laughter from the
start, and Wilbur and Jones held up
their end. These three acts with the
addition of Charlie Van and the Syn
copating -Four, will compose the best
absolutely, bin that the Grand the
alter has ever offered the public. @
Earle Williams in 1.-The Romance
Promoter" will satisfy as the picture
program. e.. e, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-09
Information cheerfuIIy Given.

A few years ago in q college exam
nation In English&literature the ques-
ton was asked: "WliO was the frst
man to write sonnets In England| a
student who sat near me. more noted
for athletic prowess than for scholar
ship. called to me in a stage whisper
"Ssssst! Who was the first manY'
The professor in the front of the room
gave US both cold, unmerciful glare
and calmly said: "Adam!"-Chicago
Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-09
CITY PIannino in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles has city planning
commission OF 81 members, appointed
by the city council, who serve three
years each. without compensation, u
retiring each year.. From this mem
bership an executive committee OF nine
is appointed. one for the head of each
Of the eight divisions and one who
acts. as presidentsof the commission
and presiding officer Of the executive
committee. Y s,,.s.. ~ g. -, NJ 4 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-09
Good Flowers TO plant.

The nine best ANNALS for planting
may be listed as the snap-dragon, cos
mos, scalendula, corntiower, mlgnon-
cite, aster, clarkia and petunia; while
for the perennials japanese IT'S
ph!ox, chrysanthemum, oriental pop
pies, larkspur, Canterbury bell, h0lly-.
hooks, peony and columbine are very
satisfactory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-09
VIE BEMIDI DAILY PIONEER
The Amateurs Score.

w. s. Gilbert once received a letter
from an amateur. composer suggesting
that they should collaborate, MY
score" wrote the. amateur. will be
satisfactory. for, though educated MS a
chemist, l am a born composer" Gil
bert wrote back regretting that he
could not comply with the request. Il
should have preferred" said he, "a
born chemist who had been educated
as q musician" g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-09
PetroIeum's Value to World.

It has been said that every possible
necessity Of a mans life, save the, wa
ter he drinks and the air he breathes,
may be supplied either directly or in
directly through the use of petroleum
products, and even water may be
pumped by a gasoline engine. s-o-