davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
SPEAkSE0R
!. COLOMBIAN |
|
INDEMNITY | J Y
Senator Thomas Favorz
y Immediate Ratification
Of the Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Amefican
conduct in the negotiations Tor the
construction Of the Panama canal.
begun first with the republic Of
Colombia and later carried on with
the revolution-built state OF Pan
anna, were without Jurisdiction and
therefore indefensible," Senator
Thomas. Democrat, Of Colorado, de-
clared today In the senate, speaking
for ratification Of the treaty involy-
ing payment Of q SIS, ,000, 900 indem-
nifty TO Colombia, which has been
pending several years.
He recounted the involved story
Of the diplomatic and commercial
dealings of 1908 that finally resulted
in the canals construction, and
charged that President Roosevelt
acquired the right OF way for the
canal from . band Of flhusters by
bartering for It the honor Of the
nation"
"The only comfort one gathers
from the shameful and sordid story
is that 1t finds no precedent in our
history" he said in stating his con-
clusions. Il trust that We may soon
acknowledge the wrong and make
same reparation, Lest 1t be invoked
sometime to shelter or justify as
sault upon the integrity Of some
weak and helpless nation"
No Parallel.
President Roosevelt's conduct
from the COMMENCEMENT to the
close Of the episode fortunately has
NO parallel In the diplomatic history
OF the United States." Senator
Thomas charged, declaring that the
government Of lae United Slater
shared responsibility to . greatsi
Ior less degree for the revolution
which set mp 4 aeW* setA1s5e0n III
isthmus when Colombia refused tG
ratify = treaty with the United
States governing the canal.
Preparations we're making under
his very nose for . vaudeville
isthmian insurrection,e the senatol
added, TO which he must have shul
his eyes, for otherwise he woult
have seen them, and filled his ear!
with cotton, for otherwise he woult
have heard them"
| Facts as to the participation o
the government in the sdccessfu
insurrection, Senator Thcma'
charged, had been suppressed b!
I President Roosevelt, and copies 0
official dispatches bearing upon /
demanded by senate resolutions haa
been withheld or mutilated.
"The man who suppre6ses or de
stroys testimony" he said of this
stands self-convicted. Mr.. Roose
welt acquired the right Of way TO
the canal from . band Of filibuster
by bartering for it the honor Of tn
4 nation" r.
Between justice and our offens
against Colombia there can b
reconciliation only through nations
atonement- Until these things n
done, our championship Of small na
lions and weak peoples are as tn
sound Of tiHkling cymbals. Whe
we shall have squared our action
with our sentiments. Latin Americ
will grasp our extended hand. an
Pan-Amefica will then assume tn
material proportions OF an endurin
structure"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
THE Weather

ued tonight and Tuesday,
- light rain. Somewhat
Tuesday. Tho lowest tenn
3 tonight will be slightly
hsszins.
nlsAt -.
. Velocity at Z =. m. s miles
patation. none.
11m. 7p.m. Tam.
yester. yester. today
~. ~ TEN: an ..:s g :: q
~ humid &c co ~
RAss 4.e. . rise Of 1.s last
nHnnrnn ,s.1-.,.-.-.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

OF NAVY not
ADVISABLE
Reduction Would Result
in Overshadowing Of
U. S. Sea Forces.

Washington, Jan. 5. - secretary
Daniels said today that SO far as
he had been advised, President
Wilson was not considering the
calling of a world disarmament
Reiterating his opposition to the
Borah resolution looking to q re-
duction of naval building BY Great
Britain, Japan and the United
States, the naval secretary said:
"Such a move would amount to
nothing less than an alliance, for
these three nations would still
WELD the naval balance OF power
of the world.
"The remainder of the nations
could reasonably be expected to
form an entente, and thus We
would soon have q condition identi-
cal to that which caused the world
war.
sBeyond Thought"
!"As for the United States talking
about reducing or limiting its navy
until It is second to NO nation in
the world or sea power, such q
movement Is almost beyond
thonvht We have no thought that
C,..t pr;t.in in insistinx ON the
m. .sterv of the seas. menaces the
1Ir;tsd et.ts. hnt Great Britain
ella - -s,, .sso-d n f.yor an arree.
msnt ~ curt.il nay.l building. to-
dav for such an agreement would
80. 49, h.r v,th . nayv almost twice
- r.-s-f,i ~ a. .nv other in the
~,r,S IN .daitior To the fact thai
~. | ~. a. s1l;.nrs vifh Janan.
'"1 ..ws. a. .,i,.rcs nj .rohahly. Aoea NO,
,n..n .rr d.nrer to the Unitef
[@~s...-a.,+ n svista. and II thesl
49, 49, -,.t;c,. .hnuid arrea tn limi,
49,, n,,iidsnc tndsy the Britisl
new alone vnuld be much superior
s az. vh,l. ina comhined Ian.
sn.ss and Rrttish nayies woult
ia-s-shsdov ~ American ne,
sss.s.
A p.,.s,
: rrePH'As olol''
Washington. Jan. 5. - tunitet
Press.)-big navy advocates wer'
! preparing their briefs 10 meet tn'
!! arguments OF disarmament sup
porters today as congress began ~
first serious consioefae'on Oh .n'
measures " . IL ~ -. ~
s..s. S..a. n..;or. :.
n;s.-m.ment sunnorters ar
~. - .L;n. -. po,rsh reaoltnion. call
~ inS ,or an .arreament among tn
Tinted Statas.. Great Britain AM
Iar.n tor a limitation of naya
STRENGTH rhev declare II will hal
81. ra~.t huildinp race. avoid tn
msnar. NJ var and save billions I,
..ch - ths threa countries in
volv.d
porsh h.,;.v.. that tha senat
,.-:,.a -. - ..,s.;on. .o,mm;ttee vhicl
.oh"s % -. -eso,rtion tod.v ri
r.ncrt - ( "a ssvcrshiv and that tn
i .snsts Iii na.s i
Rnt ~. b,r navv advocates be
i,;.-. th,t thev have arguments I
.n-.v.nt convrs.. from takinx suc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
lEPARINC FOR
||DLSHEv|K war


% u..A aA Jan. 3.-(United Press). !.
y preparations were made
y Rumania after the high
nd identified six new boil
divisions on the Dniester
Alng Ferdinand mobilized
sla.ees Of 1918, 1914 and 1915
nliitarized Rumanian railways.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

4 n ament Of Bessarabia. for
hussian territory. to the al
Has looked on as q cause for
sie military action by the boil
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
HEADR ABOrT TOWN

Miss Julia Snyder has returned from
III PasO where she has been visiting
her brother.
F. l. Gilmore motored to Columbus
last Friday.
Word has ben received here ~ III,
birth IN Albuquerque of a baby 10 Capt
and Mrs. Ira Sprecher Mother an,
child are reported TO be- doing nicely
Mrs ID. II. Cronin has received wore
Of the death Of her father in Wiscon
sin
FOR SALE-Fresh mich cows. 2O'
Leghorn hens r. u. Allen go W
Elm III
Senator ]. y. Upton was a visitor II
the city Saturday frGm the MimbreS
VIII Colson was In from the rive
last Friday.
Ike Swarlz was i'm the city from hi'
ranch on the Mimbrcs sunday
Jim Hyatt was in from his rancl
yesterday.
FOR RENT-for-room modern house
I Enquire at j12 :. Nickle Ave. IT.
]. W. Morgan came In from his rancl
ON business yesterday
y. ID. Taylor made q trip 10 'olumbu'
yesterday.
Frank Clark ~ Alhuquedque, is IN
the city examining cattle locans.
The Rev. Father Van Goethem ha
received word of the death Of his
mother.
The home ~ MIR and Mrs. James Ne.
Dougal was made happy last Tuesda'
'hy the advent Of baby boy
FOR LE-Thorougbred Jersey COW
aud large calf; extra butter COW can
he seen at 600 :. Silver Ave. Phone
4GO-w 1tp
4. 4. Tcmke, city clerk. reports tha'
his books have all been audited and
approved by the state auditors office
Mrs Kenneth Nern Alta aud Mr.
W. o. Hall visited friends in Silvc
City last week
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
TO BUILD FACTORY
CLOSE TO DEM|NG
c. $. CIeaver and George w. North viii
Make Automatic Hay Balers, a New
Invention.
WILL EMPLOY 1900 WORKERS
Tire Machine Itself IL the Product Of
the Brain Of Mr.. North. Formerly Of
I'll Paso.

Demlng will have a factory employing
at least LOO wOrkmen In the manufac-
true Of automatic hay balers. Work
on concrete and steel building will
be started within the next - days, ac-
cording 10 George w. North and G.
s. Cleayer who are promoting the new
concern. In the meantime they have
taken lease ON the New Mexico I'm
plenent company building on lower
Gold avenue aud will there assemble
% OF the machines. The corporation
which IN 10 handle the business OF the
new concern is now IN process Of forma-
tion and. IL is understood, Is fully H.
uanced. No stock Is offered for sale.
The mechanism is the produc Of
the brain of Mr.. North, whoh as lived
in III Paso for the past - years. He
has spent the last II years in perfecting
II and now has the model at the COM
pany's plant ON Gold avenue, where Il
Is turning ont balcd alfalfa hilc Mr.
North and his helpers make the final
adjustments. The machine requires
only one person to tend IL needing but
about one tenth Of the labor used
by the ordinary hay balers. II com.
Ipresses bales weighing 81 pounds with
IA 3-h. y. engine which is geared into
the machine. Two men are kept busy
feeding 1.-THE machine does the rest.
counts. wires and delivers the bales
into barns or wagons The bales are
uniform In size aud weight and so
compressed that they occupy a mini
mum OF space. A clever attachment
Is the tying box that saves great
deal Of wire and makes n secure knot.
II uses no blocks and In this manner
gains n bale in every ten over the old
style balers. There IL not piece
Of wood used In the entire machine
and the parts move remarkably slow
and enven through an ingenious and
powerful cam action
Deming maehinists who have exam
ined the automatic baler say it Is al
most miraculous In It's uncanny auto
matte work. The machine will he n
wonderful help to the farmers Of this
region and the plant to he installed
will employ much Of the labor OF Dem
ing and surrounding towns.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
TROOP c PERFECTED
ITS ORGANIZATION
Had Mere Than Required Number En-
listed and All Of It's Essential Equip
ment and Arms.
MEMBERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Plan Is TO Make the Community Sc
cure and to Offer Military Training
10 Yeung Men.

Troop g.. 1st Seperatc Squadron.
New Mexico National Guard. has per-
fected its organization and has receiv-
ed practically all the equipment 10
which il is entitled There are now
more than the required number Of
members enlisted. although some Of
them are now attending college M dist
ant points. Mounted and AumOry
drills are held each week al which
there ls alwavs n good Attendance ana
plenty Of enthusiasm. Particularly tae
m0Inted drills are enjoyed. Tneta
drills are held each Sunday morniu
at O'Clock The horses arc al I'm
good condition and the men take such
pride IN them that they spcnd much ~
theid leisure time In grooming AMI
taking care Of their equipment which
Is Of the latest nattcru With the nd-
yantages Of the camp at Fort Bliss and
careful instruction here members Of
Troop g are approaching an efficiency
never he0re dreamed Of in the national
guard peming expects 10 have one
Of the best. If not the hest cavalry
organizations IN the sute.
Facilities for perfecting crack unit
are not wanting with the well euuippcd
Armory as home and stables that are
convenient and well taken care Of. Five
men are always on duty at the Armory
and stables. II cost $4,000 wear 10
maintain the organization. the greater
rnrt Of which fund Is furnished hv the
United States government with its
training and equipment the local troop
Is safeguard t1 the city as well aS an
excellent training school for its young
men, Following is the roster Of mem
hers:
Capt clyde Earl Elv. 1st Lieut.. =.
g. Sage 2ud Lieut. Benjamin W.
Wheatlcy. 1St Sgt William 4. Poe.
BescS Sgt John f. Davis. Stable Sgt.
Jesse Kelly. sun. Sgt Niles J. Strum-
quiSt. Sgt Lindsey j. Benl. Sgt Fred
r. Smith .lr: CORPS Robert u Prugic.
James \ Rhea. Fred o. Rosch. Kenneth
II. Smith. Alfred w Butler
PrivateS lst Glass
Walter G. Boswell hugler: Joseph
J. Brown. cook Philliu V. Clary. horse
>hoer; Ralph !. Emery. Julian Calm
do hugler: Seaman T. Quincy. Russell
Holtcamp. John VI Kelly. snddler: Jas.
T.. Page mechanic; Charles Poe. cook:
Frank RaScon. Jr.. Walter T Russell.
lose L. Almcraz
Privates
Polo Armondarz Clinton $. Butlrr.
level l. Butlcr WHldo Butler Mar
vim G. Clark. William Il Clarv Robert
.. Cox, Doylc Dpnirl Pill J. Davis.
Nnnucl VI Delmdo. Bert !. Ehrmnm.
Rca Farmer. William T. Freeman. Her
bert H. HolStoin Oral johnson. Mar
vim II. lanier. Richard l.. Leach julian
lopez Robert r. LuNton Leroy W. Ne
Callister, James f. McKissicl, Susano
Y. Marrufo Thomas n. Middleton
Leonard e. Minis. Otero J.. Moore.
claude A Page. George +. Page. Frank
Y. Parrish. Glen f. Pri>er. Juan Polns.
Bernardo G. Sails. Eanc~tu g. Scrna
Roy e. Siler. Earl G. Sipe. Claud "
stump. Henry u Suits, Haskell Trice.
Paul W Schurtz. Manuel Naldon. Dick
q. Watkins Oliver H. Witten.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

arid plateau an altitude Of nealy J..
900 feet. tempering the summer heat
and giving real touches Of winter when
the snow clouds gather over the noun.
tian tops. Many rivers run into the
basin OF which the MimbreS Valley is
part. but none of them dcbouch from
miles of the wildeS. "uI cain c1nntry
FITS mountain barriers. Countless
send their floods into the BASIN through
rivers that seek subterrancan channels,
the source OF the underground tanks
That hold the precious liquid for the
farmers who are slowly reclaiming the
waste places
II Is a country with n past. history
making In the present. The northern
boundry Of Mexico bisects the upper
part OF the Mimbres Valley. its greater
extent being under the control Of the
revolutionary republic. Through here
the Spanish adventurers passed i'm
search OF the seven cities Of Cibola ;
early American explorers and pioneers
came over the first or the trails jG
California famous soldiers Of the
American army fought the last Of the
great Indian wars With the ApacheS
over the trackless wilderness. All ~
southern New Mexico was acquired by
the Gadsen purchase, To gain the dis
puted settlements Of the lower Rio
Grande valley and the pass that today
is being used by motor tourists, as IL
was used by the stage coaches. be-
cause Of its easy grade through noun
tains free from snow In the winter; II
* the shortest Of all routes TO the
coast by nearly 700 miles. More re-
cent events made the village Of Colum-
bus on the border below Deming known
10 the world, when villa bandits de.
cended unop the defensless settlement,
burr!!.g and looting Columbus. too.
was the base Of the Punitive EXpedi-
tionary force that was sent into Mex
leo TO punish the marauders.
What the future may hold Is ION
the knees Of the gods but It does
not take a prophet. OF son OF a prophet.
TO forecast the wave OF immigration
that must soon come out Of the con
gested east when the natural resources
Of this vast region are known generally
TO exist. With agricultural possibili-
ties hardly limited and little developed
mining wealth barely touched, although
some of the largest copper mines OF the
world are located here the desert of
southern New Mexico will sometime
support vast population most hap-
pily situated, superior race with n
culture that has not vet been attained
lr the old world or the h'w.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
c OF c BANQUET
IS HELD TONIGHT

The Deming Chamber Of Commerce
Is holding its 18th annual banquet and
election Of officers tonight at the Man.
haitian cafe. Reports Of the activities
Of the organization and its financial
state will be made 10y officers and
directors.
The Chamber Of Commerce has been
under the direction OF A. W. Pollard,
president; Felix Gilmore, yice-presl-
dent; A. A. Temke. treasurer; j. A.
Mahoney. H. X. Vallandigham, Frank
i. Nordhaus, A. j. Tidmore. j. G.. Coop
er and Henry Meyer. directors.
The public health service has asked
the Chamber Of Commerce TO continue
the lenses on the ground on which the
Camp Cody base hospital stands. II
Is understood that the treasury depart
ment would pay the cost Of the leases.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
SHERIFF SMYER TAKES
FIVE PRISONERS TO PEN

Last Wednesday Sheriff Z. l.. Snlyer
took five prisoners To the state peniten-
tiary at Santa Fe, the quintet having
been sentenced the evening before by
Judge r. Il. Ryan. judge of the district
court. Those who made the pilgrimage
are:
William Warren. tcol0red) two to
five years for grand larceny; ] L. .
Moon. ! 10 years for theft Of Mrs.
Ethel peckert's car Blanch MunrOe.
/ to . years grand larceny; Matilde
Arenibez, to ) years for carrying II
deadly weapon while transporting in
toxicating liquor
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
ROOSTER GLIB GETS FIVE
MORE HEALTH SEEKERS

The Deming Booster club through
the Deming Disabled Veterans Cluh
has located the following disabled vet
Grams IN the city:
g. l.. Rlewcttc and family. $50 ;.
silver avenue. 7. J. Mack. 1Oi y. Iron
avenue: Andrew Riffec. brother and
wife. 500 5. Gold avenue; F. J.. Tut
tie and family. Iron avenue; r. :.
Jones. $40 $. Gold avenue The last
four named are FROM Fort Bayarl. Al
bert 4. Anderson. +. -. Hall and Il. u
Grecgs all Of III PaSO write to Secrc-
tary V. II Hammer for Immediate ac-
cummodationS. Numerous enquiries
continue 10 be received
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
REV. c. X. CAMPBELL TO
PREACH

Rev. G. X Campbell. presiding cid
er Of the III Paso district of the Meth
odlst church will preach NJ the Meth
odist tabernacle tomorrow fWednes-
davl evening at : 80. And will hold
the business session " the first guar
ter conference for this conference wear
at the close the sermon. The church
going people Of Dcming are laways
glad To have the privilege Of hearing
Rev. Campbell who is a preacher OF
no ordinary ability.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
MASONIC MEETINGS

McGrorty Cammandery M. e.
Knights Templar. win hold lis annual
nonclave Thursday December 18th. for
election If officers for the wear 1922
Installation of officers of ncming
I odgc No. II. A. T. & A. NJ and Dem
ing n. \. Chantcr No >. on the evening
NJ Tuesday. December 27th, Saint
Johns Day.
All members should he present on
those evenings
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
CHRISTMAS RATES ON SANTA
FE AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC

The Southern Pacific railroad Is of
fering holiday rates. fare and one-halt
or round trip maximum S25 and mini
mum $3.50 Tickets will he one sale
December 22-23-24 Return to Janu-
ary ( These line tickets on sale n
2-93. return good to January 2.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
A CORRECTION

The manager the local Harvey
house insists that there was no fight
between hoboes M his pie counter last
week as reportcd in the Graphic. He
is quite right. the fight was pulled of
In another part of the Union Station.
and the Graphic l. glad To make the
amende honorable.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS

last Thursday evening the members
of Drming Chapter No. >, elected Of
ficers ns follows; G. +. Sage, high
priest: o. II. Amy, king; p. ID. Mar
tin, scribe.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
ARE MARRIED

Hurry T.. Gloyd and Miss Isabel Mar
shall were married ~ the Methodist
parsonage saturday. Rev. Walker Of
ficiating. They gu to keeping house
on W. Maple street.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Orville Suppiger has returned
TO her home near Hondale from a visit
with re.aives Ia Pennsylvania. She
Is much improved.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
CACTUS CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Pollard.
High score at bridge was won by G
r Sage. Dainty refreshments werr
served after bridge.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25

ing trip finding huckleberries very
scarce.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lawrence at
tended the barbecue and dance at
Bonita August II. Reported a royal
good time
Fred Nelson of Unity is visiting
friends at Ironside this week.
Jody and Mills Lawrence, q. A.
Tureman motored to Unity Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs Alva Lawrence OF
Unity have been visiting Mrs. Law
rence's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w n.
Lotion. since Wednesday.
Ralph Harvey returned the first
OF the week from Kansas City where
he shipped his cattle
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Beam and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Beam of Nyssa re-
turned home from a huckleberrying
trip on Dixie mountain Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence and
Mrs. G.. A. Tureman went out TO
OntariosTuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols and
son Orval returned home from Blue
Mountain Springs and huckleberry-
ing trip Monday.
II. G.. Elms and son Frank left
for Ontario, Oregon andfstar Idaho
Friday on business.
Mark Rutherford was an 1ronside
visitor Tuesday for extras for NOV
ing machine from Malheur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence at.
tended the dance at Brogan Satur-
day night.
John Smith OF Brogan was an
lronside visitor Friday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25

and Z, Block III, Ontario. August
II. 1921. s1.OO.
Ontario Roller Mills Co. to c. u.
Emison, Trustee, Lots 5, 6, & 2,
Block III, Ontario. August IL, 1921
$2.500.00. For security purposes.
Lawrence Thysen to Martha
Berthold, slk of Lot IS, and all Of
Lots 10 and 20, Block AZ, Ontario
Aug. ., 1921, $2,5OO.OO.
U. S. A. to Fred l.. Sheets, sh
SEA Sec. 22-19-46. Nov. IL, 1920
r. D. Meigle ct ux to II. ]. Stone.
Lots 1, 2. and 3, in Block 12; Lots
16. II and is, in Block 1888. on
tario June 30, 1921. s1.OO.
Emory Cole ct ux to Clarence Van
diver, Lot 3, in Block 40, Brogan.
Aug. II, 1921. $500.
Irene Hansen ct vir to Ona p.
Hathaway, w " Of Lots 3 and 4.
in Block 8, Vale. Aug. Q. 1921.
100000.
c. Il. s. Wood ct ux to II. II. Le-
Roy. NE1l swh Sec. 29-is-47. Oct.
IA, 1919. $1,000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
AUG. ~ TO AUG. 20

Bruno Eizaquirre ct ux TO Mrs.
Mamie ID. Duncan, Lots i3. II. and
IS, in Block 10. Blackaby Add. TO
Jordan Valley. Aug. 8, 1921. $4,000.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe to Henry
Douglas. sw Y Nwh Sec. Si-3s-37.
Aug. 13, 1921. s12.O0.
Oregon a Western Colon. Co. to
Fred g. Lackey ct ux. VIZ Nwh
Sec. 23-1s-45. July ~. 1921. $4,000.
Joe A. Edwards ct ux to Estis l..
Morton. Eh OF Lots o and 10. in
Block IL. oneario. Aug. 8. 1921.
$1,000.
U. s. A. TO Don Dewitt Joslyn.
shNWh shsEh Sec. l5-29-46.
April i3. 1921.
City Of Ontario to G. w. Mallett.
Lots 0 a 10 in Block 4. and Lots
rs and 10 In Block 6, Section 6.
Ontario Cemetery. Aug. 10. 1921.
$500.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe TO Vale Trad
Ing Co, SW Y NV ~, NhSWh, s
w swh Sec. 26-i3-4O. Aug. 10,
1921. si,572.si.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe TO Vale Trad
ing Co.. whswh NBh sw y. sw
Y Nwh OF Sec. 26-i3-a0. Aug. iS.
1921. s7279s.
Mary u. Ferguson ct vir to On
tario Roller Mills Co. Lots 8, 8,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25

daughter, Vady, OF Malheur district,
were Ironside visitors going to the
mountains via Whitney.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willie woodcock
we're called to Baker Monday where
Mr.. Woodcock's father was not ex-
pected to live. w. X. Lotion took
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Smith and
Thelma Smith of Brogan, Mrs. IT. G.
Elms. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Van
buren, Mr.. and Mrs. II. IT, Elms and
Mrs. Charles Elms of Hereford, and
Mrs. Floyd White Of Unity returned
home Monday from a o days camp
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25
HOOVER
POTATO DIGGER

the rear Of the machine, while the vines
and trash are deposited at one side.
Six roller bearings and wide tires on
the wheels assure light draft.
Patented Double.Action Front Truck
permits the digger to be turned In very
short space.
Solid steel frame, strong main sides of
Bessemer steel. beams of best quality char
coal malleable castings, and steel chains
and hardened steel sprockers that greatly
resist wear.
Don't fail to see the Hoover Potato
Digger before you harvest your potato crop;
its use means greater profits. Also ask
us about Hoover Engine Drive Potato
Diggers - two-horse machines under all
conditions. and any other potato tools
you require .