davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

Malheur County, Oregon is set
as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final
account and petition for distribu-
tion. and all persons having objec-
tions thereto should appear at said
time and place, and show cause, II
any exists. why said Final Account
should not be approved and allowed.
and said estate distributed In ac-
eordance with said Petition for Dis
tribution.
p. ]. GALLAGHER,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
MARY A. VANCE, Deceased.
First Publication. March 3. 1921.
Last Publication. March 81, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

Judging by the comment OF some
OF the European papers upon Pres
ident Harding's inaugural address,
the folks over there must have
thought we we're electing a Presi-
dent OF the world last November.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

Breeding flies may increase the
excitement OF sitting on front
porch during the summer, but that
does not increase the Joys OF living
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

NOTICE or FINAL HEARING
In the County Court of the state OF
Oregon For Malheur County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
MARY A. VANCE, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by p. j.
Gallagher. administrator OF the es-
tate OF Mary A. Vance, deceased,
that he has filed In the County
Court OF the State OF oregon for
Malheur County, HIS FINAL Account
and Petition for Distribution OF said
estate, and that the LIST day OF
April. 1921, at IL o'clock A. M. at
the County Court room in the
County Court House at Vale,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

Any irrigated region is liable 10
be visited occasionally by typhoid,
but the danger is radically reduced
by proper sanitation and pure water
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

May be there are sections where
they have more delightful weather
In March than that which we have
enjoyed, 80 far. but we doubt H.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

Ask any returned soldier II the
Army camp sanitary officer would
have permitted conditions such az
exist IN parts OF Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

WANTED Organizer and worker
Knights Ladies' Security. Big Salary.
G. Il. Wilson, Manager Box 34l
rayette. Idaho, 13-15-Pd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

DOCTOR ]. C. WOODWARD,
CULIsT. WOODWARD
BUILDING. PAYETTE, IDAHO
desires to announce that he
will be at his office every af-
ternoon for the purpose of FIT
TING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening ap-
pointments. Eyes will be OK
amined FREE OF CHARGE.
office equipment includes
every modern instrument, FIT
and SATISFACTION Euaran-
teed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10
NOTICE TO CHICKEN OWNERS

FOR SALE room house, lots
Cornerl Good location $1,000. Phone
30-M. 14-17
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

FOR SALE - Alfalfa and Blue
Grass seed. Independent Market.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

1921.
Posted this 7th day OF March,
1921.
II. c. FARMER,
City Marshal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

In The Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Malheur
John A. Flock. Plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

motorists and tourists in general this year than the Snake Dance, many more people attending this year than heretofore. Motorists by hundreds have made their way northward during the past two weeks for the especial purpose of viewing this great attraction
 In carrying out this purpose they have been forced to roads that have long cried out for improvement The need for good north and south main highway has been brought to the attention of the public, there fore in a most forcefu and effective manner. The route generally taken by motorists has been the road through Camp Verde, past StOneman Lake and Mormon Lake and thence into Flagstaff. Many have, the other hand taken the road from Prescott through Ash Fork Both these roads have their attractions although many desired to view the Cliff Dwellings enroute toI Flagstaff and this road given the preference by the majority of the motorists.
 The heavy rains throughout the state, coming in a lump sum- seriously affected travel the route from Camp Verde to Flagstaff this being very rough, al though scenic, road under the most favorable condi- tons, and many motorists have been forced to spend considerable time at Mormon Lake waiting for the mud to dry else to return to Prescott and take the Chino Valley road into Ash Fork The roads along the Santa Fe in the northern part of the state for the most part of decOmpoSed granite cndars and these roads little affected by the rans While reports have not yet from the reservations 1t IS doubtless true that the roads reaching into the reservations soggy, and gave considerable trouble
 It is to be hoped that enough sentiment has been aroused by this condition to bring about early in- proveent of the main highways leading from the south to the north. thorough realization of what heavy tourist traffic means to them may have been made apparent to the counties of Northern Arizona by this years travel and co-Ordnated aetion may be forth 5 coming to bring about general road improvement. Literally hundreds of thousands of dollars lost to
 Northern Arizona every year because of the fact that tourist trade is not sought for as srenuousy it is by other parts of the Southwest Good roads, noth
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

ing ese draw the tourist and backed up by the derful scenery of our own Northland great tourist crop will be forthcoming just as soon as ready for it. It is argued of course that the vast extent of the territory and its scant population operate to make of roadbuding expense that is hard to meet by that part of the state This is true to great extent and is condition which would have been remedied practically entirely had the proposed bill Mo- BIO been carried last year. which would have placed the road system of the state under the control of commission taken it out of politics. and with special levy, raised nearly three million dollars annually for the construction and main tenance of good roads However it seemed to certain sections of the state that this would control of
 their roads from local hands, and the fear that Mari
 copa county would gain control of the state highway money and offices operated to defeat the b although it was proven time and again that Maricopa county would be the least to benefit by the law.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Little did the motor car dealers of Phoenix realize when they instituted the See Arizona First campaign that movement thereby launched which was to- receive thorough baptism almost immediately. The most enthusiastic of these real sportsmen hardly be- lieved that See Arizona First would receive anything like real test under two three years. The move ment therefore launched, not for the immediate results would achieve but that it would constitute something akin to a snowba which piling up little by little in time becomes great force when released down the hill.
 But, the results of this splendid movement already have become increasingly apparent the summer wanes and autumn's cool days approach. Touring in Arizona has been many times greater this summer son than ever before Not is there but that has been taxed to capacity throughout the entire season. and not natural wonder but that has been visited by more motorists this season than ever before.
 The results spell one thing very forcibly and that is that the people of Arizona learning that their state scenic wonders that found nowhere else in the world The work of the Phoenix automobile dealers in bringing the attention of the people these great wonders and their accessibility to the motorst has been directly responsible for s and it is to them that the thanks should go for this public spirited deed costing them as it did, very considerable amount of money.
 Hand in hand with the idea of getting the people of the state to their domain before visiting her states went the idea of rvetng the attention o the travelling public the need for adequate highways throughout the state It has heretofore been impossible to arouse mans interest in roads while he never ha need for them and the focusing of his attention to thu need for highways must of necessity spring from hl use of these routes.
 Perhaps nothing has so drawn the attention O.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

If "See Arizona First" has done nothing else than to show the travelling public the necessity for central zed control and efficient highway administration, it will have served it's purpose The ht-and-mss methods of the various counties emphasized by road construc tion without relation to through routes of travel will have been thoroughly by the motorist this year. and the results tabulated in way which will insure sort of unified action the part of the counties in the future they receive the benefits of heavy tourist traffic Not only is this true of the northern part of the state but it is also very true of the southern part, where the roads equally as bad.
 See Arizona First" has indeed surpassed the pectatons of its orgnators and the results have been very gratifying During the fall and winter take toll of the results and the work of building up the movement and sodifying it into still greater force can be carried to the end that next season will see still greater year for Arzonas Wonderland"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Touring Slogan Put To The Test

OneofH the heA
  ndo Hat uarecnn. pct q
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

It's often that oldfahOned Milk butter Freshness of these products with old deliver indeed gratifying Were for the saved made b by automobiles would today prcducs of the farm
 
 s $45oo00Oo0 reduced miles soil health millions of lost industrial  a world It
   The industry of the first readust pre- levels. $ Better materials modern equipment later and more experienced workmanship found today standard model the of few yet the cost practically the Every car is backed by established dealer handling it. Talk today 10ith dealer member of the Phoeni1 Auoottue Dealers Association about the purchase ot automobile
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
C.. C.. N. Y. Makes Bid
For Water Polo HOnors

When C. c. N. Y. ope0s its swim
ming season against the University
of Pennsylvania on Friday, December
9, the uptown institution will make
a strong bid for intercollegiate water
polo honors. Last year was the first
time in many moons that the local
collegians proved serious obstacle in
the path of the championship com
tenders, and this year they are ex-
pected to be right up among the lead
ers in the struggle for the title.
F. Menkes, who made Bottng, Of
Princeton, hustle to retain the in
dividual championship of the intercol-
legiate league, and who was awarded
place on the mythical all-college
sextette, is captaining a formidable
array of tank warriors. The team has
not suffered much through the gradua-
ton Of any of it's members, and with
such experienced. men as Weinstein,
Dondero, Hayter, Ornstein, Lilling and
Schapiro back in the fold, chances for
a potential championship look rosy, in
deed.
The Lavender is not expected 70
make much of a showing in the SWIM
ming competition. The team was great
ly weakened by the graduation of its
star performer, Goldfish" Lehrman
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Third Round Soccer
Games ON Card TODAY

Third round games in the national
soccer football championships of 1921
'22 are being played this weekend
throughout the Eastern division of the
National Challenge Cup competition,
which takes in all the territory east
Of the Alleghanies. A number of bat
ties were fought out on New England
and eastern Pennsylvania soccer fields
yesterday and two are to be staged in
the metropolitan district this after
noon.
One, at Todd's Field, South Brooklyn.
will bring together the New York
Football Club and Todd Shipyards
Football Club, of Brooklyn, and the out
come of this battle may have an i'm
portant bearing upon the outcome Of
the competition in the Eastern divi-
sion, whose winner is to go against the
last survivor among the Western divi-
sion conterders in the spring for the
title of soccer champions of ths
country. At Harrison Field, Harrison,
N. j., this afternoon the Harrison
eleven, also of the American League,
will take on the Carlton Hill Football
Club in third round national cup
contest
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Many Notables Attracted by
Football Game and PAGEANT

John Nee, Bowman, Rear Admiral
Moffett, Rear Admiral David Potter,
Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robson, Roy
5. Hubbell, Captain Dudley N. Car
penter, Commander Charles C. Soule,
rick, Secretary of War Weeks, Rear
Admiral David W. Taylor, Rear
Admiral Charles W. Parks, Captain
Barran P. Du Bois, George W,
Sweeney, Captain Carl T. vogelgesang,
Commander Harry E. Shoemaker,
Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully,
Major General John A. lie Jeune, Com
mander Edward D. Washburn, Rear
Admiral Archibald H. Scales, Rear
Admiral Julian L. Latimer,, Admiral
Edward w. Eberle, Admiral Robert E.
Coontz. Vice-President Calvin Cool
idge, President Warren G. Harding
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY, Captain
Thomas R. Kurtz, Rear Admiral
Thomas Washington, Admiral Hilary
P. Jones, Vice-Admiral John D, McDon-
aid, Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long
Rear Admiral Ashley H; Robertson
Rear Admiral Lloyd H. Chandler,
land; and Captain W. T. Cluverius.
Bflga0ler General douglas MacAr-
thur, West Point; Major General Da-
vid C. Shanks, Major General George
c. Richards, Colonel Willard D. New
bill, Colonel Abraham G. Lott, Colonel
and Mrs. William T. Merry, Colonel
and Mrs. Francis w. Clark and Colo
mel and Mrs. Thomas L. Brewer.
Colonel Henry L. Newbold, Colonel
and Mrs. Charles E. Stodter, Major
Philip Hayes and Major Edmund L.
Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Crichton
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Whittelsey.
Senator ]. P. Aids, Major Elmore B.
Gray; Major BartleyM. Harloe. George
B. Dairs, Major George A. Matile, R. c.
Jutten. R. Parker Kuhn, Robert E.
l1mball. P. N. Hu.ly, S. W. Gould and
c. A. Mageath, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bacon, Miss Crawford Hill, Nathaniel
P. Hill, Joseph Millard, Mrs. George
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Crutchfield. Mrs.
Josephine Pearce, Mrs. George H. Elk
ms, Huse Stoddard, Mildred Lillard.
Miss Margaret Hogue, Miss Marnee
Williams.
Among some of the seasons debu-
tantes were Miss Nancy Yuilc, Miss
Betty Thompson, Miss Rosalie Bar
clay, Miss Clara Barclay. Miss Leila
Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth Kountze, Miss
Jeanne Reynals Miss Virginia Sterry.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Stein and Davis Lost
To Panther Eleven

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.-Two Of the
leading players on the University OF
Pittsburgh football team and iouI
other varsity men played their last
game with the Panthers on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, when Pitt held Penn State 90
scoreless tie. They have appeared
for three successive seasons, the s'ihe
limit at Pitt.
Herb Stein, rowing center, who wa
named all-American center in 1919 aho
1920, and Captain Tom Davies, seiecsso
as an all-American halfbacK On sns
OF the Panther eleven, will retire.
Other nIavers who will be graduated
with Stein and Davies are Leon Kelly
tackle: Fred Ewing, end; Harvey Har-
man. tackle and Peters, guard.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Larson Likely to
Succeed Conroy as
Next Navy Captain

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 26.-Stay at
homes from the big service game in
New York to-day were both pleased
and relieved at the result, for there ia
no denying the fact that there has been
much anxiety during the last two weeks.
Many thought that the Navy team had
passed it's climax, while the Army was
constantly gaining in power, and were
fearful of triumph by the latter. Re-
ports of the game by plays were re-
celved at several points in Annapolis
and at the Naval Academy.
The regiment of midshipmen will
leave New York tomorrow morning
about two hours ahead of the cars
carrying the football party. They will
pc in Annapolis in time to get ready
for the welcome they feel the team
deserves. The victory means more
than the ordinary winning of game,
as it breaks the tie Of eleven games
each and puts the Navy one game ahead.
The string of three victories equals the
best the Navy has ever done in this
line.
AS in so many other games, the Navy
won by close score and blanked the
Army. 1t has done the latter nine
times, while the Army has returned the
compliment only three times.
The choice of a captain for next wear.
to succeed Larson, is likely to fail on
Vincent P. Conroy, of Ogden, Utah,
quarterback of the team. The only
others who will be first class men next
year are the ends, Parr and Taylor
Conroy has played as regular for two
seasons and is also a member of the
lacrosse twelve. He has called the plays
during the present season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

and promptly returned the punt, Army
gaining seventeen yards in the ex-
change Of punts.
French skirted his left end for seven
yards, but slipped and fell as he was
attempting to dodge the secondary de-
fense of the enemy. Wood got two
yards, after which he was called upon
to punt His kick carried to the Navy's
twenty-two-y yard line. Barchet was so
badly shaken up he was forced to re-
tire from action amid the popular ac-
netted the Navy six yards before
Noyes, who had succeeded Conroy.
punted to midfeld
Here French came into his own and
on a beautiful run around right end
he lodged his way past the secondary
defense and sprinted to Navy's twenty
fve-yard line before Noyes, the only
remaining hope, hauled him down with
O fine tackle. The. slippery condition
of the field prevented the shifty French
from eluding the Navy backfield star.
French gained four yards on another
end run, after which Smythe broke
eight yards. Smythe again took the
ball and ran through large opening
in the Navy line for six yards. With
the ball on Navy's seven yard line and
three downs left, it seemed sure that
Army would score antouchdown. With
every advantage in its favor for
straight football, on the very next play
the Army quarterback foolishly threw
a forward pass. The greasy ball went
awry and the pass was intercepted by
Hamilton. Hamilton Immediately
punted out Of danger. The Army for
wards made a great attempt to block
the kick, but were able only to partial
ly check the fight of the ball. There
ended the Army's hopes of equalizing
the score. Shortly afterward the game
passed into history with the ball in
Army's possession on Navy's 27-yard
line
Final score: NAVY. T: Army. q.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Boston College
BadlyTrounced.
By Holy Cross
Worcester Collegians Oye,
whelm Traditional Rival
in Annual Game bv 4In

From Special Correspondent Of tn. ~, "a
BOSTON, Nov. 2s.-Holy Cross ..-. .4"'
pletely overwhelmed Boston Co,,..s =.
the annual football game between A.
traditional rivals, played on Br,s..
Fl Id to-day. The Worcester colley;.n.
ran up six touchdowns and emerged =,
the long end Of Al to 0 score.
Holy Cross scored twice in the a..
ond quarter, once in the third and thr..
times in the last period. The loc.g,
team was no match for its opponent and
was clearly outplayed in every denary-
ment Of the game. The Boston Collee.
tackling was also very ragged. and tbis
factor contributed to many long run.
by the Purple backs. '
The field was a sea Of mud M n.
start OF the contest, and rain which
fell steadily from the end of the init;a,
period made the going treacherous
Both teams played straight footbaj,
generally, except in the first ouarts-
when the victors uncorked some snr,
cessful forward passes.
Boston College fever was Within
scoring distance and registered only
one first down from scrimmage. Kej-
leher at fullback played the. best game
for the defeated team. For Holy Cross.
Gagnon, Simendinger, Captain Gildes
and Broussard scintillated and the last
named, after he had gone into the frav
as a substitute for Gagnon, made two
touchdowns, both on long runs.
The other Holy Cross tallies cams on
touchdowns by Riopel, Gagnon, Wal
lingford and Simendinger, followed BY
five goals by Gildea. sFumbling, be-
cause of the wet ball, was frequent,
with Boston College the most consistent
offender. Although the score was 50
one sided there were many opportuni-
ties for the crowd Of 10000 to chez,
brilliant plays by the winning team.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Yale Bowl Capacity To
Be Increased to ll7.OOO

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20
Plans for increasing the seating
capacity of the Yale bowl by $4,000 are
understood to be under consideration
by Yale authorities, as announced last
night. A statement given out by
Charles A. Ferry, Yale's III designer
Of the bowl, states that "the contem-
plated plan provides for balcony over
the upper section Of the seats and the
promenade which would consist of
series of concrete arches supported by
reinforced concrete columns erected
around the outer edge of the promen-
ade.
The arches would support a concrete
deck, built in steps, on which would
be placed benches as in the bowl. This
addition to the bowl would provide
about $4,000 seats, making the total
seating capacity, with the temporary
field seats, about 117,0oO. The addi-
tion will make covered stand of the
upper part of the BOWL"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Secretary of Navy DENLY
and Secretary of War
Weeks Witness Contest

Prominent personages from every
walk of life were on hand for the
big game. Among some of those noted
in the grandstands were Secretary of
the Navy DENLY, Secretary of War
Weeks, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt; Clarence Mackay, Miss
Katherine Mackay, Miss Ellen Mackay,
Frank Crowinshield, Governor Albert
G. Ritchie of Maryland, Admiral R. E.
Coontz, Congressman Clifford Ireland,
of Illinois; Dean G. j. Coy, of Johns
Hopkins University, and Mrs. Gov:
Gear Admiral Thomas Washington
congressman James F. Byrnes and Mrs.
byrnes, Congressman Nichols and
MRS: Nichols, Congressman Dominick.
Captain w. T. Cluverius, of the Naval
war college,; Rear Admiral Scales, of
the U. 5. S. Arkansas; J. L. Ackerson.
vice-president of the Merchant Shin:
building Corporation; Rear Admiral
Henry B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson,
Rear Admiral Mcvay, Rear Admiral
Edward R. Stitt, Commander Douglas a
L. Howard, Rear Admiral Moffett
Rear Admiral Potter, Rear Admiral
Samuel Robson, Rear Admiral David
", ". Taylor and Rear Admiral Charles
w. Parks. 'N''
Sir Thomas White, and Lady White.
Captain David S. Sellers, U. S. N. aid to
the Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. Sell
lers; Colonel Porter, the Marine aid.
and and Mrs. Porter; J. W. Powell, of thu,
emergency Fleet Corporation; Mrs.
William Chenet Brown, jr., Of Nor
,wich, Conn; Congressman Allen F.
Moore, of Illinois; William Whiting,
OF ,Holyoke, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Walter Dohany. of Detroit; Mr.. and
Kennedy, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Cass and DR.. Wight
Dickinson.
Rear Admiral Mutton, Rear Admiral
McVey. Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt,
Colonel Thompson, Commander Doug
las L. Howard, Commander Wilbur
r. Van Auken, Commander James O.
Richardson, Commander Abram Claude,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
200, 900 Witnessed Nine
Pitt Football. Games

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.-Approxi-
mately 100000 persons witnessed the
nine football games in which the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh team took part
during the season just closed. In a
statement made public to-day Karl
Davis, graduate manager of athletics,
said that at home the Panthers played
six games, the average attendance be-
ing $4,000. The three games abroad
drew approximately $4,000 persons.
Two of the home games, those with
Penn State and Warrington and Jeffer-
son College, brought out the largest
attendance. Thirty-two thousand per-
sons witnessed each contest, the capac-
ity of the great stands at Forbes Field
being taxed on each occasion.