davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-08-05
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 In accordance with the pro visions of House Bill No. 5! passed by the last Legislatur, and approved by the Govermo on March IT, 1921, it will b necessary for both parties de string a license to marry, to ap| ply to the Clerk of the Superiol Court in person and there sub scribe to an oath, declaring certifying and deposing trulJ to the name and age of himsel or herself; the place of res dence: the race to which he q she belongs and the relation ship between the parties, if anJ for such license
 TOM l.. REFS,
 Clerk of the Superid
 Court, Coconino Count
 Arizona.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 24th day of Aug uSt, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses l: Robert Kennedy, Ernest Dyer, George G. Fisher, Roy J. Gard ner, all of Parks, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. July 22 to Aug 19, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Claimant names as witnesses :: Julius M. Patton, M. T. Con- ners, David Devin, all 3 of Parks, Arizona, John Baum gartner, of Williams, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHAL.
 Register. July to August 5, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Team for Sale-26OO pound cheap will trade for Ford ca
 or Ford truck-A. Greven. 1 1II
 miles west of Maine on Stad Highway.
Williams news., 1921-08-05

Only a few more lots in tH SCOTT ADDITION at the o4 price. SILVERNAI !
Williams news., 1921-08-05
For The Cattlemen

80 Rod Spools Barbed Wire $4.50 roll 1 Ply Roofing 1.75 roll Binder Twine 7.5O bdl.
 Full line of farming machinery, hay tools, and wagons at pre-war prices.
, 1921-01-15
We Plan To Perform Special Ser
vice This Year,

GALL at our newsstands and purchase
copies of the nation; Life & Letters
- of Debbs, Searchiight, Crisis Amer
car Musician, Saturday Evening Post
Ladies Home Journal, Wood Worker and
the wonderful New Success. We've Sc
Iected these books. and magazines to sell
vou. because we're confident that they
viii perform special service to all classes
of the community, and because we mean
to convince you that Reading for Pur-
pose Puts knowledge in the Head.
c,r1 MO EDWARDS. JOHN BENJAMIN,
CARL SCHOU
News Distributors, C~hrlstlansteo.
, 1921-01-15

The Red Cross is the largest organiza-
tion in the world that has its sole object
for the betterment of conditions under
which humans must live. That is why
it is called humanitarian organization.
Everyone knows that the largest army
in time of war means victory; just so, in
time of peace, the largest number Of
people banded together TO fight the
causes of disease and misery, the 8urer
the victory for human progress. Are
you going to be one OF the helpers?
st. Thomas has already attained a
membership of nearly a thousand mem
bers and will pass that mark. St Croix
with her larger population should far
exceed that mark. Shall we not show
St. Thomas that We are as ready TO i'm
prove conditions as she is?
Monda January 18th, is the day set
for the beginning OF the Fourth Red
Cross Roll Call and opportunity for Join
ing will be provided for every citizen
during the week.
A call will be mad at every home and
a booth will be stationed outside the Red
Cross office under the Post Office for all
those who may have been Gus when the
call was made.
Monday, 18th instant, being a legal
holiday there will be no issue of this
paper.
Readers are reminded of the Red Cross
campaign to be launched that day, and
are urged to give any help possible to
further the cause of the movement.
The S. S. "Korona" from New York
arrived at Frederiksted yesterday.
, 1921-01-15
JOIN THE RED CROSS.

Has the Red Cross given any evidence
TO Santa Crusians that it is sincere in
IFS ideal of service? Nearly $50, 900 has
been given for division among. the three
municipal hospitals of the Virgin Islands;
the public libraries have been made
possible through the efforts OF h Red
Cross in conjunction with the American
library Association; and a school nurse
70 look after the health of the school
children has been provided. Whether
Won want the Red Cross to continue its
services in Saint Croix will be evidenced
by your support.
, 1921-01-15
TELEGRAM>.
ST. CROIX STATION.

as to the q 9OrtatiOn Of Lord Mayor
O'CaIlaghan Of Cork, who arrived in
Newport News last week as a stOWaWay
without 2 passport, was referred yester-
day to President Wilson. President
Wilson's advice was sought at yester-
days meeting of the Cabinet. The
President thus was called upOn to decide
the position of Acting Secretary Davis
Of the State Department, who has insist
ed on the exclusion of the Lord Mayor
from the United States for attempting
to enter without a passport, and that of
Secretary of Labour, Wilson, who has
refused TO acknowledge jurisdiction of
the State Department until the case has
been formally presented t. It by the
Labour Department.
Ottawa, Jan. 18th Following a con
ference between Mr.. Carvell, Chairman,
and other members Of the Railway
Commission and representatives of
the Canadian Railways, the Canadi-
an Manufacturers Association and
other bodies, it was announced today
that a solution had been found to
the exchange problem as applied to in
ternatiOnal freight rates. Commissioner
CarVell said that he was unable to make
q definite announceme IT of the new ar
rangement, because it must be ratified
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
of the United States. He said, however,
that it amounted to a plan whereby the
Canadian shit per pays the Canadian por
tion of the haul in funds of the Dominion
of Canada, while the remainder is paid at
the American rate.
London, January 18th. The last in
formation as to the reorganization Of the
Colonial Office W ich will be carried out
before Viscount Miner leaves, is ,hag
two departments will be formed undef
one ministerial chief, one OF these will
deal with overseas dominions affairs and
the other with those pertaining to the
middle east and the Crown Colonies.
London, January 12tn. Ellis Powell.
editor of the Financial News, speaking
on Canada before the Colonial Institute
expressed the conviction that Canada and
not the United States was destined to
dominate the future of the whole Norsh
American continent, because she would
overcome her climatic difficulties and her
sparseness of population an become the
focus Of the empire.
Washington, January 18th. A bill pro-
posing federal regulation for the coal in
dustry in the United States and empoW-
ering the President to fix prices and pro-
fits in case Of emergency or shortage. was
introduced today by Chairman Calder If
the Senate Committee investigating the
1920 Goa, shortage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23
! Majestic
Saturday
Matinee aod N;rht
Matinee and Night

Baker. Others are expected to take
similar action.
A new irrigation district. known
as tho Fort vonney district, has
been organized IN Josephine
county, but IL yet to receive the ap-
proval OF tho state irrigation socur-
tiles commission TO certify a bond
issue OF s25.b00 fors construction
york. The district embraces only
500 acres.
Governor Olcott has announced
that A.. c. Barber. state insurance
commissioner and state fire marshal.
will be reappolnted when his term
expires. June 80.
Governor olcott has officially pro-
claimed June 10 70 20 as cheese
week In Oregon.
All local salary bills that were
voted on In some counties OF Ore
gon on June were defeated.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

Now, therefore. !. Thomas p.
Kane, acting Comptroller OF the Cur
rency, do hereby certify that THE
First National Bank OF Ontario" In
the city OF Ontario IN the County OF
Malheur and State OF Oregon IL
authorized to have succession for
the period specified In It's amended
articles OF association: namely, un-
I'll close of business on May o, 1871.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this ninth
day of May 1921.
T. p. KANE,
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

In -
~ ,"e"i. 'ourt OF the state of
"''s""' .or The County OF
,s,s,,. ~ 'e"r' ss'
'''''o " ra'0n'
Plaintiff.
n. vs.
'osor freaiiek Martin 70. A. Pad
uooA, Eiixabeth II. Paddock.
anu tho WeiSer National Bank.
oorporation'
Defendants.
10 refer Fredriek Martin, ". A. Pad
aoch' Eilzaheth II. Paddock and the
WeiSer National Bank, Corpora,
'loh'
Defenuaala.
AN lih NAME Of iaE siAiE
~f ~hE~ON' iou are nvfvoy re-
CURED 10 appear ana answer lus
eonipiaint iIvu against you in tnv
aDo'e enttieu SUIT sltnln siA VEGAS
from the aate ot tue nrst puDioa-
ton OF this summons, and Il you
fan 50 10 answer Tor want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply 10 the Court
FOR the relief demanded the Com
plant to-wit: for the Foreclosure of
that certain Indenture OF Mortgage
Recorded IN BOOK "Y" AZ page ssS
Record OF Real MORTGAGES in ths
Office of the County CLERK Of Mai.
heur County Oregon ana nnon
IsM OF Tract l6. and Tract as.
Lots, Is, ~, 20. II, ~. 23 and "a
OF Block A; Lots 1. 2. 3. A. s. q.
In q a m ~ and ~ ana ~ Az
p,oct "a, Io,s ~ piooL
Is. To,s a., p,"an
20 - .. D'ss
40 s.ooauias s ~ .no ~ syVonu ia. W
sne io"h Vi Annoa, maineuI Soun'y.
oresoh' no" on Iiie III tne otilce Oh
the county CLERK Oh malheur Coun-
~, Oregon, and for Judgment
against the defendant. Peter Fred
, ,ioA ,, mas.'n' ,o' n 'us SUI" go 20 az ,ov'yV 'a
,ess ,ou' 'S"s ,'",.v p~'u;
@ W. 80 ahe W" ota
80, y.VV . p~a oo ,se.oa ,.am .ha a.,
WIN ,',o'o ,no'eSn sso 80
uay VI peVoniooi' ieto ~ 'ne '-o
OF per cont per ahnun, anu .ns
further sum OF sSz'st' taxes ps,u
on the above described lanus. WIN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
office Of Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington, MAY o, 1921

WHHhInKtOn, May y, IBXI
Whereas, by satisfactory evi-
dence presented to the undersigned,
II has been made to appear that
THE First National Bank of On
tario," in the city OF Ontario in the
County of Malheur and State OF
Oregon, has complied with all the
provisions OF the Act Of Congress-
TO enable National Banking Assocl-
atiois to extend their corporate ex-
istence, and for other purposes, /"
approved July IL, 1889;
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

LOsT--Between Vale and Ontario
box containing govt water meter.
Notify this office. 2S D.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

WANTED--Glrl wants TO hell
woman with housework or care FOR
children. Box 362. 27-2S D
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

(sEAL)
Charter No. 5S22,
Extension No, 1910.
First Publication. June 23 1921.
Last Publication. July 81. 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

FOR SALE or TRADE--Buick
Six. Call at Ford Garage. tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

New or used water systems--we
have tbem.---H. II. Udlck.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

WANTED--sewing at home or by
the day. Mrs. l.. Harper II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

PASTURE FOR SALE - 2 miles
west. I mile south and IL mile
west of Ontario. Formerly the
Blanton ranches. o. II. Carman,
Vale, Ore. 21-2S.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23
SUMMONS

In The Circuit Court of th. state AT
Oregon tor The County OF
Malheur. m.
klstie v, Patch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

To Peter Fredrick Martin, 10. A. Pad
dock. Elizabeth II. Paddock and the
Weiser National Bank, u Corpora,
tion,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23
Plaintiff.

Va.
Peter Friedrich Martin. 10. A. Pad
dock, Elizabeth n. Paddock,
and the weIser National Bank,
a corporation,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
"QUAKERs" MERELY IN NAME
Sect In Russia, Of Doubtful Origin.
Has Little In Common With
the Parent Body.

In consequence of the recent re-
vived interest in Quakerism on the con-
tinent Of Europe-25O years ago there
were numerous Friendly settlements
throughout Holland, Germany and the
pale" Of Russia-the international
service has been granted power by the
London yearly meeting to accept ap-
piicants for membership after receiv
ing reports from their relief workers.
The latest to be thus received, says
the Manchester Guardian, is Countess
Olga Tolstoy, daughter-in-law Of Leo
Tolstoy. She has long been interested
In the Friends, and the recent renewal
Of the Quaker activities in Russia has
made 1t possible for her to get Into
direct communication with English
Friends. Among some of the smaller
Russian sects there is one whose mem
bers are known as "Quakers." They
are apparently the descendants of
some itinerant preacher of the seven
teenth century. but they seem to have
no direct knowledge of their origin,
and lack of touch with the parent
body has led to variations in doctrine
and practice which today have left
little but the name as a link.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION DANCE

On Friday evening, June 10, a
dance was given by the C. B. Base
ball Association in the City Hall
which was attended by a large
crowd of enthusiastic dancers. Sup
per was served in the hall at mid
night after which dancing was re-
sumed until 1:30 A. M. Music was
furnished by Mrs. James Arnott at
the piano 9nd Elmer Weirick, drums.
Miss Helen Taylor relieved Mrs. Ar
mott at the piano.
The Association is deeply grateful
to the ladies and merchants who so
generously donated the supper, and to
the Pythian Sisters, who loaned
dishes.
About $4,000 was added to the As
sociation treasury through this dance
and if you see a bright CLEAN or
sense feeling of splendor eminating
from the vicinity of the ball grounds
in the near future you may know it
is the ball players in their new uni
forms
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
Tell. Of wsb-Feossd Mon.

The most curious tribe. called Ag-
mambu, are to some extent web-foot-
ed. and the skin Of their feet is las ten
der as blotting. paper" They live
In q marsh and are SO much at home
In the water that they seem ito stand
upright In that element without any
perceptible effort" They catch ducks
by diving under them and catching
the birds legs.
'Their diet consists chiefly Of fish,
water fowls, sago and the roots Of wa
ter lilies. They keep pigs. swung In
cradles, underneath their houses
(Which are In the water built on ten
foot poles), lying on their bellies with
their legs stuck through the bottom,
and feed them on fish and sago. The
dead are buried BY being tied to
stake, the body secured well above
food level."-From "Some Experiences
Of New Guinea Resident Magis-
trate." by Capt. Q. A. W. Monkton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
POOR TYPE OF LEGISLATORS
Some Rsasons Assigned fer The A.
ssrtien That lawysrs Do Net
Make Good Lawmaksrs.

Lawyers. as q class, should Of
course be represented in any legisla-
ture, but their enormous over-repre-
sentation In congress involves disas-
trous consequences, according to
Great American Issues." BY John
Hays Hammond and Jeremiah Jenks.
Observation Of lawmaking bodies In
many countries leads to the conclusion
that lawyers make q most unsatisfac-
tory type Of legislators. It is not that
they lack intelligence but that the
whole course Of their professional
training and practice tends to unfit
them to play an important part In con-
structtve enterprises Of any kind.
Throughout his career a lawyer is oc-
cupied, not with the realities Of things
but with the appearance they may be
made to bear In legal argument; not
with the consequences which flow
from an action. but with the legiu-
macy Of Its origin. He is always con-
cerned with the past as a source Of
precedent rather than with the fu-
ture as field for achievement. Pend
Ing legislation. Is often to the lawyer
something which Will later ba dis
cussed and interpreted by lawyers. In
stead Of an instrument designed to ef-
feet a definite practical aim. It is
largely due to the lawyers attitude to-
ward legislation and to the influence
It has exerted upon the form and tex
ture Of enactments that so many laws
passed for the purpose Of removing
abuses In our economic and Industrial
system have. until recently resulted
In many lawsuits and little reform.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
REGION OF SUDDEN FLOODS
In Australia MsteoroiooIst Has Little
Time to Warn Of impending
cloudbursts.

In this country-one speaks Of It in
a general way, for distances are reck-
oned by hundreds Of miles-the infor-
nation gathered by the meteorologist
does not circulate. Floods come there
out Of a clear sky. It Is no uncommon
thing for flood to be tearing down
the bed Of what looks like an ancient
river. where there is no sign Of rain
and 1t is known that no rain has fallen
in the area for years. The man with a
highly-tuned imagination would be
scared to find the bed of the river NOV
ing. From above. the debris of timber.
grass and other accumulations is to
be seen steadily approaching.
There is no apparent reason for the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
old sundlaI as Town Clock.

A sundlal on an old wooden build
ing at Union Mills, Nd, has marked
the passing Of the sun for more than
century without once being wound
up. 1t was the "town clock" in Col
onial days. before Washington led
Americans to independence. And It
keeps time as well now as 1t did then.
AS the sun shines on this side Of
the building only from a little before
8 In the morning until shortly after
2 in the afternoon. that portion Of
the daytime is marked.
The hour figures are iron. placed
accurately in position. The center
Is long iron rod. the shadow of
which marks the time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
Wood PreservatIves.

Wood preservatives are found by
the United States forest products lab
oratory to be necessarily soluble
enough In water to produce a toxic 80
luton, though In some cases the solu-
bility may be as slight as one-mil-
lionth. Sodium duoride and zinc
chloride are freely soluble, the creo-
sotes as a whole only sparingly 50.
The nontoxic oils appear to act as res
ervoirs Of the toxic ingredients. and
to feed them out slowly to the wood.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Filss sf tie Elk
0osntsia Pilet

June ID, 1901.
Supt. Mclaughlin moved his family
to Ruby, Monday.
Roy Butler arrived Saturday from
Florence to take the, position Of clerk
at Ruby.
Phil Schneider is having his large
barns torn down and moved out to
his ranch.
VIM. Hedlay moved his family to
the Seager ranch, near Hotchkiss
last week.
Mrs. Hattie Lampkin arrived Fri
day from Elkton and will remain for
the present.
Jos. H. Block has fitted up neat
office in the building one door east
of his office.
VIM. Crozier and Harry McCann
are each training horses for the horse
race, July 4.
Miss Pringle, teacher Of the Howe
vile school, was visiting Mrs. w. H.
Wilson Sunday.
VIM. Hoy is making extensive i'm
provements upon his Sopris avenue
residence property.
The Colorado Supply Company re-
ceived a 5000 delivery wagon Satur-
day. 1t is daisy"
Robert Potter was up from Gunni-
son Saturday in his official capacity
as roadmaster's clerk.
Jos. Ball arrived in town Thursday
and has given little attention to
fishing as well as to mines.
Arthur S. Pope, the Irwin school
teacher, will be a candidate for hon
ors in the mems foot race July 4.
Chas. McWilliams has been promot-
ed to the position of manager Of the
Colorado Supply Company at Ruby.
John ]. Potter and S. L. Whipp
were up from Gunnison Saturday at
tending meeting of the East River
Mining Company.
B. w. Snodgrass is rejoicing over
the arrival of an IL pound daugh-
ter who came on Thursday last to
brighten his home.
Joe Voss has accepted steady po-
sition as deliveryman for the Colo
RADIO Supply Co. John Neesham is
filling Joe's former place with Click
Bros.
Mrs. Mary Lonigan and little
daughter, Nora, returned today to
their home in Victor, after pleas
ant extended visit with Mrs. Chas.
Julian.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
BASE BALL

The local baseball club journeyed
to Sargents Sunday and engaged in
a very exciting game with the lat
ters team. Five cars left here at
eight o'clock and arrived in Sargents
just before noon. We thought for a
time we might have to swim part Of
the way as long stretches of water
two feet deep were encountered
along the Tomichi which was very
high and overflowing its banks in
many places. A very heavy hail
storm passed over Sargents just as
the players started their preliminary
practice. 1t lasted for nearly an
hour and rendered the ball grounds
unfit for fast playing. 1t was a
close game several innings but the
home team found its batting eye in
the later innings and made enough
runs to win the average game. How
ever, the Crested Butte boys, after
being held scoreless for eight innings,
came through with a batting rally
in the ninth that netted them five
runs. Ira Morrow knocked a liner
down the first base line that went
for home run and brought two men
in ahead of him. "Cotton" Sievers
of Gunnison caught for Sargents be-
cause of an injury to their catcher's
hand. The final score was 9 to 8.
We appreciate the courteous treat
ment received while in Sargents and
hope that their club can give us a
return game in the near future.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
SURVIVOR OF PUEBLO FLOOD
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCES

Last Sunday night the announce
ment that Robert Davies, brother of
the Rev. Clem Davies, would tell of
his experiences in the Pueblo flood,
drew a packed house to the Com
munity church. The speakers Eng
lish accent and delightful wit soon
made him a favorite with the audi
ence.
The Davies party. eleven in num-
ber, ranging in age from thirteen
months to sixty years, left England
in the latter part of May. 1--WE
crossed three thousand miles of
ocean and two thousand miles of
land, and then we got shipwrecked
in the mountains" The party ar
rived in Pueblo in the evening on the
ill-fated Number 3. They were told
that they would be delayed there
some time; but soon the rising water
caused an attempt to be made to get
the train to higher ground. Before
this could be done, however, the car
was upset and the lights put out.
They made their way out of the car
by breaking a window. Considerable
difficulty was experienced in getting
the aged mother out of the car.
This was one of the most trying mo-
ments. The mother became dis
couraged and said she might as well
die there. This added greatly to the
difficulty in getting her through the
window. However all of the people
in the car were finally removed from
the car, and the Davies party got
onto pile of logs. Three of the
children fell off into the water at
almost the same time. They were
rescued almost instantly by Davies
brother-in-law. The mother also
came very near falling over.
Mr.. Davies had served five years
in the late war, but he considers this
his most awful experience. The
soldier has only himself to look after,
but the heavy responsibility of caring
for the women and children made
this worse than war. They were able
to view the destruction around them
by the light from the burning build
ings and the lightning Mr.. Davies
thought that if this was America, he
would like to get back to England.
Soon five railway coaches came
floating down, and the party managed
to get onto one of them. Here they
waited for dawn. In the morning a
Mr.. Fine, who lives in Pueblo, came
over in boat and invited the whole
party to his home. Mr.. Davies spoke
very highly of the hospitality they
received. They had lost their clothes
and were provided for in this by the
neighbors. They remained guests at
this home until they were able to
continue their journey.
1t indeed seems a miracle that this
family should pass through the very
center of the flood and destruction
and that not one of them should be
injured.
Mr.. Davies closed with an appeal
for money to help Pueblo out of her
misfortune, and the audience res
ponded generously.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-16
Making IN lmprsssio.

We do the kind of printing that
makes favorable impression wher-
ever it is seen. We put intelligence
into our work. and use artistic judg-
ment in display, choices Of inks and
paper. You will like the extra touch
Of excellence we give to your work.
Try US. Elk Mountain Pilot.