davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
CULTIVATE HABIT OF THRIFT
Practice Means That One VIII BE
Ready 10 Seize Opportunity
When II Comes.

Practice thrift habltually. Make II
as much part Of your routine as
eating and sleeping. Get yourself sys-
tematlzed. Work on a definite sched-
ule. Save regular amounts Plan your
work and your actions so that you
will have no idle time, no lost motion,
no wasted energy.
These are among the secrets Of sue
GEES, happiness and progress
The time TO begin the cultivation Of
thrift habits Is now.
The most important message that
can be conveyed to the people Of this
nation today is: "Get the thrift habit"
Practice thrift not for brief inter-
val or Internationally, but habltually.
Dlsraeli said, "rhe greatest secret
Of success IN life is to be ready when
your opportunity comes"
This brief sentence furnishes one OF
the best reasons for practlcing thrift
that ever has been given. II presents
phase Of the question to which not
enough attention Is paid. Ordinarily
thrift Is looked upon as means Of
safeguarding one against possible
emergencies or Of building up an ac-
cumulation OF money for some definite
purpose. But there are many unex-
pected turns In the pathway OF llfe.-
Thrift Magazine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
Friendly Warning.

Under the caption "A Friendly Hint"
the following forcibly worded adyer-
usement In Riyington's New FORK Ca
Estte OF January iS, 1775, was directed
against a resident who had made a
grievous financial error, very much to
his own advantage:
IF a merchant OF this city who lives
near the Exchange, not many miles
from Broad street, does not within IL
days from the above date return f10
which. by mistake. he was oyerpald In
settling an account, a narrative OF the
whole transaction, with his name at
length, will be published In future
paper and the truth OF II supported by
an affidavit. II. In the meantime. the
gentleman should recollect the error
and will make any overtures 20 Mr..
Boole at Mrs. HaIght's, In Smith street.
secrecy will be observed"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL"
AT MAJESTIC THREE DAYS
Cecil II. DeMille's All-star Para
mount Production VIII Open
Sunday--Subtitles Are OF
Epigrammatic Brilliance

subtitles OF eaigrammatic brilli-
ance are taken for granted In a
Cecil u. DeMllle production follow
Ing the high mark set by the sub
titles in "why Change Your wife?"
Something to Thing About" and
Forbidden Fruit" However. "The
Affairs OF Anatol." the latest pro-
duction OF the famous producer,
which will be the feature at the
Majestic theatre. Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday Is said TO excel all
previous efforts in this respect.
Jeanie Macpherson, author OF the
story--suggested by Arthur schnitz-
lers play OF the same name--is re-
sponslble for these subtitles and 10
her goes the credit for their scintil-
lating phraseology, thought and wit,
"Tho Affairs OF Anatol" In a
searching analysis OF the matrimon-
Iai and divorce problem handled
with tho mastery OF which is Cecil
u. DeMllles chief distinction. He
has developed a powerful story that
deals In real truths, II 10 said. and
TO this ho has added a sympathetic
comedy note that serves to relieve
tho serious vein OF the story with
out In anyway detracting from the
power or yivldness OF the central
theme. Wallace Reid and Gloria
Swanson head an all-star cast In
this picture.
The effect OF these subtitles Ia
materially increased by the sym
bolic art work which deoorates the
subtitles. This art work Is from
the brush OF Paul Tribe, the famous
French artist and designer, who In
now serving as art director for Cecil
u. DeMille productions. His color
on the screen Is secured by the
quadri-colo process which is the ex-
elusive property OF Paramount pic
lures and which has been developed
under the direction OF Loren Taylor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
Advertisers at FIrs. shy.

II took several years after the es-
tabllshment OF newspapers In Amer
lea for advertising TO become popular.
John Campbell. the postmaster OF Hos
ton, who. In 1904. started the Boston
News Letter. the first real newspaper
In this country. had great difficulty In
persuading his townspeople to adyer.
tise their wares or their wants.
william Bradford and Peter Zenger
In New York we're hardly more for.
tunate at first. and even BENJAMIN
franklin. for many years after he be-
gan the publication OF the Pennsyl.
yania Gazette. found his advertising
columns very meager. After 1850.
however, the reluctance 10 advertise
died away and all the leading papers
showed that they were well sup
ported.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
coLoRs DlsLIKED IN CHINA
orsen Considered unluel<y, and White
and Blue, ss Mourning Symbols
Are 10 BE Avoided.

Green. which Is thought 10 be un-
lucky, Is much disliked In China and
recent English consular report
warns merchants against packing
goods In green paper. White and
blue wrappings are equally 70 be
avoided, for In China they are the
mourning colors. The report points
out that English pins packed In blue
paper proved TO be unsaleable, while
much inferior German pins put up In
red paper were snapped up At ence.
Red IL the color Of good fortune
among the Chinese. Brown Is liked.
II Il possesses a reddish shadei 80
are the brighter tints OF pink. Car
pets and curtains should possess q
yellow ground. which Is an extremely
popular color In both China and Korea
as well as Japan. Purple, too. b
liked. and gold Ia the imperial color.
While yellow is so popular In China,
II Is by no means wise to use It In
japan. There yellow, or rather SAT-
from. Is the color OF the robes OF the
Sadhu caste OF Hlndus. who are no
torious sedition mongers. Dressed In
lowing saffron robes. a number OF
mendicants OF the Sadhu caste have
been recently moving all over India,
preaching sedltion. At Dinapur two
Of these men were caught In a bar
rack room. preaching mutiny to the
native troops. and were promptly ar
rested. Upon them were found 70
ditious letters written upon silk Of
the same color as their garments. The
Sadhu yellow Is supposed TO repre-
sent the combined color Of sun and
sky. aud In India Is as much the color
OF rebellion as the red flag In Europe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
Theatre Attractions

DREAMLAND--
Saturday
MAY McAVOY
FORBIDDEN VALLEY"
Sunday and Monday
BRUCE GORDON
"HOUSE OF TOLLING BELL"
Tuesday
LONE HAND WILSON"
Friday
DOUG. MCLEAN
in
"CHICKENs"
COMING-Friday and Saturday
"DINTY"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
AlREDALE DOG NOT SCOTCH
Breed Had its origin In Yorkshire,
England, and is a compar-
stIve Newcomer.

Your airedale is not a Scotch dog.
He Is not OF Scotch ancestry and no
blood Of Scotch dogs flows in his
veins. He In an Irish and English
dog. The name OF his breed does not
come from the County Ayr In Scot
land, but from the River Aire In
Yorkshire. England. Nor Is the aire-
dale an old breed OF dog, as such
things are measured in the dog world.
II II neither an old family nor
"hrst family" among dogs. The aire-
dale is newcomer. Dogs OF this
breed were FIRST exhibited at Shipley.
In Yorkshire In 1875. ana they were
then called, not alredale. but "water-
side terriers" These dogs were pro-
duced by crossing an English otter
hound with an Irish terrier. believed
10 have been a red terrier, and later
adding n dash OF bull terrier blood.
The combination produced n dog sec
ond TO no other dog In intelligence,
bravery. gameness In n fight. loyalty
10 his master and his masters family,
and klndliness 10 children.
The word "alredale." as the name
OF this new kind OF dog. was nrst
used IN 1883 at the national dog show
nc Birmingham. England. where these
entries were described M "airedales
or waterside terriers" The name
''waterside terriers" fell into disuse.
The English Kennel club was slow
and conservative In recognizing this
as a new and distinct breed OF dog.
but referred 10 them as broken
haired terriers"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
ARCADIA

Mrs. ]. T. Long has returned
home from 81, Anthony, Idaho,
where she was called by the illness
and death OF her small grandson.
Mrs. Matheny who has been suf-
ferlng with a swelling In one OF
her legs is reported better although
she Is still compelled TO use crutches
10 walk.
Friends from Caldwell. Idaho.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamacker and lit
tie son OF Nyssa spent Saturday
night and Sunday with G. w. Bar
rett and family.
Chas. Bullard and family were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Long
Sunday evening.
DR.. John Long OF Nampa came
10 attend the burial OF his little
nephew, Robert Herbert Laekey at
Ontario Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Blom OF Ontario filled his
appointment here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Zitterkof who has
been visiting friends at Boise and
Nampa for the past weeks has
returned home.
Virgil Long son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Long, who has been working
at Nampa for the past six months
has now gone to Long Beach Cal
ifornia.
Quite a few from this community
attended the Weiser Round Up
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upton OF Vale
were week end visitors at the Chas.
Bullard Ranch.
Mrs. Rella Golden and two little
daughters who have been visiting
relatives In this community for sew
eral weeks have returned TO their
home at Lebinon. Oregon.
Everything went very cheap al
the Loane sale on the X. S. q ID.
ranch Saturday. Mr.. Loane and
partner paid cash rent this year and
have lost heavily.
Apple picking is again In full
swing on the Matheny ranch. They
are now picking the winesaps.
School win be closed Tuesday at.
ternoon for the remainder OF the
week so that the teachers, Miss
Dearborn and Miss Poole may at.
tend the Teachers Institute at Vale
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
IA HUMAN PLAY FOR
CHARLES RAY

"Forty-five Minutes From Broad
way" George NJ. Cohan's celebrated
play In which Charles Ray is now
appearing in a perturbation as a
First National attraction. is one OF
the most human stories Mr.. Ray has
ever produced. Il takes it's title
from its locale. New Rochelle, which
is approximately forty-five minutes
from Broadway and 42nd Street,
New York City.
The story of "Forty-Five Minutes
From Broadway" has to do with
the adventures Of Kid Burns. an ex-
prize fighter from the East Side Of
New York City. whose friend. Tom
Bennett suddenly finds himself heir
10 a fortune and an estate In New
Rochelle and sends for the Kid to
act as his advisor. Upon reaching
New Rochelle. the Kid encounters a
series OF adventures and "the only
GIRL named Maryland this com
bination furnishes material for one
of the most delightful pictures Mr..
Ray has ever produced. And this
picture. by the way, is the first
Independent production made by Mr..
Ray in his own studio and It is
bigger and more costly than any
other picture this talented screen
star has ever appeared in. Forty
Five Minutes From Broadway" will
be shown at the Majestic Saturday
only.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13

WANrED-Women at the Can
ming Factory, Payette. Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
FOR YOUR OAR

You should have a set OF
"oNTARIO" plates for your car.
They are metal, the same length as
your license plates and FIT in same
way, Just above them. See the sam
pie at w. l.. Turner's and leave
your order for a set of two, one
for front and one for rear. A set
will cost you 5000 and one hundred
sets must be sold at once In order
to place them on the market here.
as W I
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13

Charlie Made This One Himself. lie
Made II In His Own New studio and
IT'S the Biggest and Best Picture
Charlie Ever Appeared In. Don't
Miss II or You'll 30 Sore when
Your Neighbor Tells You How Good
II IL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13

LOST-A bay gelding and a black
mare with white face and white
hind foot. Left my place on NAL
heur river near Crystal and we're
last seen headed toward Ontario.
Finder please notify t. 2. Bulmer,
Payette II. Il. ID. No. 3.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13

wANTED-Women at the Can
ming Factory. Payette, Idaho.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
BARTON TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here, There and Every
where.

Home Proof, Here, There and Every
where.
When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended Barton
resident. It's the same everywhere
in $500 towns of the U. S. Fifty
thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth? Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here.
read this Barton recommendation.
Then insist on having Doan's. You
will know what you are getting:
G.. M. Leonard, farmer, Park St.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are very
good. I used them some time ago
when my kidneys were in bad shape.
My back was very lame and sore and
] found it hard to stoop. My kidneys
were weak and irregular and the Sc
cretions were painful and burning in
passage. l heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and got several boxes at Pierce's
Drug Store. In short time they
gave me great relief. After using a
few more of Doan's / was cured. I
am glad to say good word in praise
of them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Mr.. Leonard had. Milborn.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28

Mr.. Alfred was admitted to practice
by the Supreme Court Of the state,
and on Feb. %, 1879, he was made
a member of the United States
Court. On Nov. z, 1877, Mr.. Alfred
was appointed by the governor
Massachusetts a commissioner to act
in Vermont for that state. He also
served on the staff of Governors Smith
and Fuller. He was judge of probate
from 1893 to 1912, serving the .ong-
est term ever on record by any man.
Mr.. Alfred was for four years
states attorney for Orleans county
counsel in Vermont for the Dominion
Express Co. and various other corpora
tions. He was claimed to have had che
best selected law library for aworking
lawyer in northern Vermont. For sew
eral years he was solicitor for the
Canadian Pacific railroad. He also
conducted large insurance business
He was member of Evening Star
lodge of Odd Fellows, also OF Frontier
Encampment, No. 10.
The deceased was regular attend
ant at the First Baptist church and
contributed generously to its support
He manifested great deal of interest
in the church edifce at the time il
was being rebuilt. Mr.. Alfred married
Mary Louis Edes of Newton, Mass.
June 10, 1879, and her death occurred
July 27, 1898. On June 81, 1906, he
married again, taking for his second
wife, Miss Clara Ives of Brooklyn
N. Y. She died about one year ago
Judge Alfred could well be termed
a leader in his chosen profession
and his whole time was occupied in
that work. He was compelled to re.
his other duties about two years ago,
owing to the breaking down of his
health, resortinp to the climate OF
Florida for. a winter. Following the
death of Mrs. Alfred he went to Fair
fax, where he has been tenderly cared
for by his two brothers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Funeral of Judge Alfred Sunday.

The funeral Of Judge Frank p. Al
fred was held at the First Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. II. B. Rankin, the family
pastor, officiating. The service was
attended by many associates of the
Orleans county bar and former busl-
ness acquaintance. Mrs. A. A. Bish-
op presided at the organ and A. II.
Grout was conductor. A choir made
up of E.. E. JENNIE, George Burbank,
Annie Davis and Helen Hinman sang
two selections, "Abide With Me" and
sIHome of the Soul" The body was
taken from the church to the Main
! street cemetery where it was laid
at rest in the family lot. Frank Will
Hams, John w. Redmond, X. w. Spear
and H. B. Cushman acting as bearers
Among those from out OF town te
attend the funeral were John B. Al.
fred, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Alfred
and son Allen of Fairfax, Elbridge
Alfred of New York, DR.. MacDon-
aid of Sutton, P. @. Prominent men
from Derby Line present were D. w
Davis, DR.. C. E. Moulton, Col. c.. e
Nelson and B. p. Ball.
Mr.. Alfred leaves family circle
of three brothers, John and c. G. OF
Fairfax and Almon Alfred of Los An
geles, Cal, two nephews, Allen Alfred
of Fairfax and Elbridge Alfred OF
New York.
Word announcing the death of Jud-
ge Alfred which occurred at the home
Of his brother, C. C. Alfred, at Fair
fax Thursday morning reached
Newport in the afternoon.
Frank E. Alfred was the son OF
Samuel D. and Polly (Smith) Alfred
born in Fairfax, Feb. 25, 1853. His
early education was obtained at the
schools in his native district. He af-
terward attended the New Hampton
Institution at Fairfax, and but for
sickness would have graduated there
in June, 1873. In 1874 he commenced
the study of law with Edison & Rand
at st. Adams. In September of the
same year he entered the law depart
ment Of Harvard College from which
he graduated in June, 1876, and was
admitted a member Of the Suffolk
county bar. He returned to Vermont
and at the September term of the
Franklin county court was made a
member of that bar. On Nov. LIST
of that year he came to Newport and
entered the office of w. D. Crane, and
one year later was admitted into
partnership with him, forming the
leading and well known law firm of
Crane & Alfred. On Aug. %, 1878.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of Henry C.. Mills

THE UNDERSIGNED. having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS,
to receive, examine and adjust the claims
anddemands of all persons against the estate
OF Henry q. Mills late OF Albany In
said district deceased and all claims ex-
hibited In offset thereto, hereby give no
tfce that we will meet for the purpose afore-
said at the Town Clerks Office in Town
of Albany in said district, on the
18th day of Oct, 1921 and 18th day OF Feb,
next frorr 10 O'Clock a. m. until 2 O'CLOCK
six months from the 9th day OF Aug.
A ID. 1921 is the time limited by said court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Albany this 18th day OF Sept.
A. ID. 1921. d. III. HACK EFT,
@. ID. Meg UIRE,
37-39 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
"Plke's Peak"

Gen. Zebulon Pike Of the United
States army saw the peak ir 1908 and
Is generally regarded as the first white
man to discover 1t. This is disputed,
however. The first ascent of the peak
was made in July Il, 1920, by DR..
James, a geolOgist. Pike had reported
that the peak could not be climbed
Nowadays many tourists get to the
top Of it every day during the summer
by automobile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Sensible Arabians.

The Arats have q proverb that
after whistling, the mouth is not
purified for forty days; they regard It
as the most unlucky sign that can
emanate from human lips.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-06
CLOTHING PRICES ARE
ON THE DECLINE.

The following is a statement from
Maysville's foremost clothiers, Geo. H.
Frank and Co.
1--WE know things are not normal in
the white Burley district. Farm prod
ucts are at the lowest level, and we
are fortunate to be able to go into the
market and buy fresh, new, hobby,
Manufactured garments at the new
low level prices which we are doing
each day, and have just received fine
lot of mems suits and overcoats which
would have sold three months ago for
$4,000 and $4,000, of which we are Of
fering for $3.50 cash for choice.
Any article you may need, no mat
ter what it is, in our line, you will find
when you come we are selling better,
newer merchandise and at lower
price, than anyone, and we are here
O prove Il.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-06
LISTEN LESTER" At
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
The Music Of .1Llsten Lester Which
Comes Here Tonight Is
Nationally Known.

The music played in Listen Lester"
tonight at the opera house has be-
come nationally popular and Its songs
have been published and played In ho-
tells and restaurants from coast to
coast; one photograph company has
exclusive rights to many of Its melo-
dies, but the small boy whose verdict
abetted by his whistle forecasts the
success Of the songs Of musical
comedy, long ago proclaimed 9 victory
for the songs Of Listen Lester"
1.-TWO is Company is a captivating
song sung my Mary Dodge and Jack
Griffon, her sweetheart, and into
which William Penn, Jr., the hotel
clerk intrudes much to the displeasure
Of the others. "a Very Good Baby in
the Daytime, but Bad Bad Baby at
Night" is a childlike confession from
one Arbutus Guilty, the pretty vii
lianess who comes to florida to track
her former sutton. I'D Love To- is
another song sung by Arbutus GUILTY,
who is accompanied by the hotel clerk
who agrees with her without reserve.
"See Her First" is bit Of sage advice
given by said clerk who in the years
spent at a bathing beach has become
"wise" to the illusions cast by layers
Of garments. He would pass a law ad-
vocating bathing suits for women as a
national uniform.
Altogether Listen Lester, which is
under the management of John Cort
and the work Of Harry l.. Cort, George
e. Stoddard, and Harold Orlob, is a
vibrant collection of dance, woman,
and song which will long be cherished
in the memory of Maysville theater-
goers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-06
LARGE NUMBER AUTO tags
ISSUED BY COUNTY CLERK
County Clery Owens States Automo.
bile and Dog Licenses Are
Moving Slowly.

County Clerk James Owens an
nounced this morning he had issued
to date licenses as follows:
Touring car automobiles, SO3.
Auto trucks, 104.
Auto dealers, 10.
Motorcycles, 3.
Dog licenses, 482.
Sheep claims amounting to $500
have already been fled The number
Of dog licenses shown was issued at
the clerks office, while number of
licenses have been issued by clerks in
various parts Of the county. Thus far
the sheep claims have so far exceeded
the dog tax that 1t is hardly probable
those filing sheep claims will receive
10 cents on the dollar for their loss
of sheep by dogs.
Licenses for automobiles and dogs
are coming in slowly and Clerk Owens
urges those who intend taking out IL
censes to come forward Immediately
and get them and avoid penalties for
delays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-06
w. M. COULTER
| Died TODAY after
A LONG ILLNESS
Aged and Respected Citizen Passes
Away at Home Of Mr.. A. G. Wat.
son In West Third Street
This Afternoon.

Mr.. Willis NJ. Coulter, aged SO, one
Of Mason county's Oldest citizens died
this afternoon at lis o'clock at the
home Of Mr.. A. G.. Waston, on West
Third street, from infirmities due to
advanced age and complication of
diseases. His wife, Mrs. Sallie Coulter
who for years ran the st. Charles
Hotel on Front street in this city,
preceded him to the grave about sin
months ago.
Mr. Coulter was veteran In the
Civil War, having served on the Con-
federate side, and was second lieuten-
ant of Company H., Ninth Kentucky
Cavalry, Morgan's command. At the
time of his death he was member of
Camp Joseph e. Johnston, Confeder-
ate Veterans, of which there are only
nine living members.
At the close of the war he settled in
Mayslick, this county, where he con-
Quoted a harness and saddle business
for many years, later removing to
Maysville.
Always affable, courteous and
agreeable he made hosts OF friends
who will mourn his death.
Surviving him are a number of dis
tant relatives, but no close kin.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but will be announced
in Fridays Public Ledger.