davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
MANY ATTRACTIVE PRIZES
OFFERED AT STATE FAIR

Tho Oregon club boys and girls
Will win $4,000 In prizes at the State
Fair this fall. besides the "a free
trips 10 the o. A. c. summer school.
These trips to the Oregon Agricul-
tural College constitute the first
prizes In tho club contests and are
furnished by the business men and
women OF Portland and the state
livestock association.
The state fair board has approp-
rated sufficient money TO cover the
expenses OF boys and girls club
camp for at least three days at the
state fair at Salem. This camp Is
TO be composed OF two boys and two
girls from each county who have
scored the greatest number or points
In any one club project In their
county. The dormitory and meals
viii be provided but II Will be
necessary for each boy aud girl to
bring bedding. The stock Judging
team will also be taken care OF at
this camp.
A great deal OF interest Is already
being shown In the stock Judging
contest which provides three trips TO
o. A. Q. as first prize and $50 In
cash przes. A prorated account
viii be turned over TO the teams en-
tering this contest In order that the
transportation charges may be even
ly distributed, 5000 being allowed
for this purpose. Each county may
enter one team the members OF
which belong 10 the same club. The
club representing the county will be
chosen at the County Fair In a COM
pc.i.lye try out.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
HUMOR AND THRILLS
| IN ALL DOLlED UP"
New GLADYS Walton Picture Coming
to the Majestic Theatre

Love ls intricate enough without
being mixed up with blackmail, but
the two are cleverly entwlned In the
plot of "All Dolled Up, the Univer-
sal photodramo which will be the
principal attraction at the Majestic
Theatre starting next Tuesday.
"All Dolled Up" is stirring
photodrama with GLADYS Walton in
the starring role. Playing in her
support is Florence Turner Such
screen favorites as Fred Malatesta.
Edward Hearn. Ruth Royce, Rich
ard Norton, John Goff, Frank Nor
cross and others have important
roles.
The story shows Miss Walton as
little shop girl who is oppressed
by a disagreeable floor-walker. In
trying to escape him one night she
steps into a car driven by a young
man of aristocratic appearance. He
appears to her as the fairy prince OF
her dreams.
BY mistake he takes her to road
house where Eva Bundy, rich and
romantic spinster, is supposed to
meet her fiance. Two men, two
women, scandle-monglng editor
and the enraged prima donna OF an
opera company meet In the shadows
OF the inn. A furious and mys-
terious fight ensues.
The story is brought to smash
Ing climax which explains the fas-
cinating mystery OF the theme. AZ
the finale, little Maggie is happy
with her fairy prince. the spinster
realizes that she was not meant by
fate to be loved and the young folks
see dazzling bright future ahead
of them with the financial backing
of their adopted god-mother.
Rollin Sturgeon directed IAN
Dolled Up" from a story by John
Colon. The players are unusually
well suited to their roles and the
story IL unfolded with a skill that
gives greater emphasis to the final
development.
Playgoers who enjoyed Miss Wal
ton IA pink Tights" and rich Girl.
Poor Girl will be sure to like the
young stars latest effort.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
CLOVER CULTURE WILL Be
DEVELOPED IN THIS COUNTY
Ranchers Urged 20 Plant Clover
which Is Not Attacked by Weevil
lis Good Rotation Crop Says
County Agent in Letter

Glover growers OF the county this
week received from County Agent
l.. r.. Brelthaupt, copy OF Farmers
Bulletin ass, which contains q pretty
complete general discussion of the
crop. while II does not apply to
our conditions altogether" says Mr.
Breithaupt, parts of II should
prove OF value have a few copies
OF an Idaho Bulletin on Growing
Glover Seed Under Irrigation which
Is very good and will be glad to
send one to those who wish II so
long as the supply lasts.
"If any OF the growers have some
good seed on hand, l would like to
know about It at once. There IL
some inquiry at present and I anti
cipate that several thousand pounds
OF seed will be wanted by farmers I'm
the county who will make start
with the crop this fall.
1T will be OF interest to you to
know that Claud wakeland, Idaho
specialist on alfalfa weevil, who has
had several years experience over a
wide territory. says that he has new
er found the weevil iarve feeding on
red clover. I think the clover men
need have no fear from the weevil
unless they maintain a nursery for
them along side their clover field
and do not feed them sufficient ni-
falfa TO answer their needs. There
are other pests, of course. that must
be considered. but good rotation Of
crops and leaving the clover down
one full year will prevent most Of
that sort OF trouble.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
Is 1T TRUE THAT THE FEMALE
OF THE SPECIES Is MORE
DEADLY THAN THE MALE?

The writer knows ,of several intel
lectual" women who claim that Kip
ling was wrong when he wrote these
now famous lines.
However. the authors OF What
Women Want" starring Louise Huff,
the photoplay which is to appear as
headliner at the Dreamland theatre
ON Sunday and Monday take this
thought and have made II OF dram
attic story. which even the blase
Broadway critics have commended
very highly.
Francine D'Espard held within the
hollow OF her hand the life and for
tune Of the man who had promised
to make her his wife. She travelled
thousands OF miles over land and sea
to claim his love-and found that he
had broken his sacred pledge.
His faithlessness had wrecked her
life-she had him at her mercy
was II nobler to forgive than to
avenge7
Her heart was filled with the fire
of outraged loye-she chose the path
OF vengeanoe--one word from her,
and her false lover would be crushed
to the dust--the unexpected hap
pened.
He was cleared--their hearts we're
again unlted--the guilty one was
punished and Francine enjoyed the
complete fulfillment of her dream Of
happiness.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
BUCK JONES COMING
IN "THE BIG PUNCH'


Following his big great success In
"Just Pals" in which he received
universal praise throughout the
country, Buck Jones once more steps
out OF his character as cowboy TO en-
act role OF u more serious nature,
In his latest william Fox production
entitled "The Big Punch" which will
open at tho Dreamland Theatre for a
two days run beginning next Friday.
"The Big Punch" In an original
story by Jules q. Furthman. and is
described as an intensely appealing
tale OF the Western hills. The story
reyolves around a young man who Is
arrested for sheep rustling In which
he has no part. Is convicted and sent
10 prison for a term OF five years.
Following his release from prison
his efforts to make good" furnish
many thrilling Incidents.
In the leading role. II Is said Buck
Jones displays greater emotional abil
ity than he has ever shown hereto
fore on the screen.
Jack Ford who directed Just
Pals" directed also "The Big Punch"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
COUNTY LIBRARY PREPARED no
SERVE FARMERS AND FAMILIES

/, The Malheur County Library has
one OF the finest collections of books
on agriculture to be found outside
the largest Libraries at Portland,
Salem and Corvallis. The latest
books applicable TO all the principal
Industries OF the county are avail
able by applying at the central
library or any OF the branches at
Vale, Nyssa and Jordan Valley. The
request may be made In person or by
mail. In addition 20 the agrieul-
tural books, there are books on 9TH
or subjects and there IL fiction, all
OF which Is available to every citizen
OF the county by simply making ap-
plication. There are a lot OF people
who could take advantage OF this
service more than they do 10 the ad-
vantage OF themselves or families.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
II. II. CAMPAIGN MARKS TIME

Owing TO the contract each dairy
man who secures the free govern
ment tuberculin test on cattle must
sign whereby he agrees not TO allow
his herd TO become infected by as
sociating with any untested cattle
thereafter, and the uncertainty OF
the Malheur county dairymen being
able to get the government service
after 1t has been petittoned for, the
circulation OF petitions has been
temporarily held up until the at
titude OF more OF the dairymen can
be ascertained and the help OF tho
federal veterinarians assured. II
the dairymen are willing to enter IN
TO the contracts in good faith, an
effort will be made to put the pro-
ject across even fit Is necessary TO
make special arrangements for the
testing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
sPIn MEN GET BusY

The potato growers OF the county
have formed county association
for the purpose OF cooperating In
securing and disseminating informa-
tlon on production and marketing
among It's members, collective pur-
chase OF seed apd supplies and
marketing potatoes for those In
dividual members who wish TO mar
ket comparatively, and who sign
special agreement with the direct
ors OF the association. The potato
growing sections were divided into
five Districts. the growers In each
being entitled TO elect one member
OF the board OF directors.
The association has already Sc
cured a considerable percentage OF
the growers as members. The
taking OF memberships is In the
hands OF the directors who are as
follows: Vale district, John Vines;
Dead OK district, Jonas Brown; On
tario-Cairo district, Frank Weaver;
Nysaa district. p. Tensen: Adrian
owyhee district, untitled. The
board selected w. l.. Gibson of Nyssa
as manager. Mr.. Gibson has taken
up tho work OF the association and
has been busy ON freight rate ad-
justment. getting sacks. ascertain
Ing market conditions and such
matters.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
TWO NOTED STARS IN
"THE ZIG PUNCH

II you don't believe that two film
stars can work peacefully together
In the same picture. take a good
look at one OF the scenes OF "The
Big Punch. a william Fox produc-
tion In which Buck Jones will ap-
pear at the Dreamland Theatre
next Friday and Saturday. and you
viii catch a glimpse OF Harry Carey.
another noted Western star, who
''just happened" into the picture.
II came TO pass while Buck Jones
and his company were on location
near Universal City. Cal. A short
distance away Carey was making a
Western picture. At lunch time
Carey struck out across the lot TO
visit Buck Jones. the two being
friends. The Jones outfit were
still at work. and the cameraman
was grinding merrlIy away when
Carey arrived. Half a hundred
cowboys were making a rush up the
steps OF Flash McGraw's saloon, 10
throw out the leader OF Salvation
Army band which had Just invaded
the little Western town depicted in
the film. Carey ran up. Joined the
group and helped with much athletic
yigor None recognized Carey, who
was still wearing his cowboy suit,
until director Jack Ford ordered the
cameraman to "cut."
II suppose now you want your
name on the program" said Jones
after shaking hands with his Wis
itor. Sure" grinned Carey. 1T
should read The Big Punch star
ring Buck Jones, Assisted in One
Scene by Harry Carey
Then the pair went away to-
gether 10 put on the feed bag.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
MEMBERS SPEND PROFITABLE
TIME Am aITAIMER GCHnnI.

The boys and girls Summer
School at the Oregon Agricultural
College was decided success in
every respect. over 200 boys and
girls throughout the state of Oregon
took advantage of this opportunity
to spend two weeks at Corvallis and
learn some OF the fundamentals OF
farming and domestic science. Nor
did work occupy all of the time, the
fun so necessary to the boy and the
girl was had In the forms of base
ball, swimming, picnics, games and
entertainments.
The business men of Portland paid
the expenses of the 81 state winners.
Recognizing what the training OF
these boys aud girls will eventually
mean to the state, these Portland
men are ever anxious to promote
club work.
Many OF the clubs over the state
sent a delegate to represent them
at this summer school Various
means we're used to raise the money
to pay the expenses of these dele
gates. Some clubs gave entertain
ments, others sold aprons, ETC.. while
still others worked and donated the
money to the club.
Every boy and girl was kept busy
during their entire waking moments.
Breakfast was served at a. m,
lunch at noon and supper at 9 D. m.
From 5 a. m. until IL D. m. every
body attended the classes In which
they we're most interested. A general
assembly was held at 1880 D. m
and from 1880 until 3:30 work was
again resumed In the class room and
livestock pavilion. From 3:30 un-
Ill 8 the. time of the club members
was occupied by baseball games,
swimming and picnics. After supper
there were picture shows, entertain
ments, games and parties.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21

The question which Is before the
poultrymen OF the Snake River ter
ritory now is; Are we satisfied with
the market for eggs as It isY From
all present indications, yes. From
past indications. decidedly no. Or
is II that the poultryman land pos
sibly he Is not unlike others every
where) is just anxious to better con-
diti0ns while he Is being hurt most,
forgetting all about II between
times? At any rate. II takes some
action to organize a cooperative
marketing association and thus far
the poultrymen OF the territory
named have failed TO develop a great
deal OF that.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-21
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN CHURCI

Rev. NJ. e. Dunn. d. ID. OF Port
land. Oregon win occupy the pulpit
at the United Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
Sabbath School will meet at 1900
o'clock and preaching services al
1900. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all members and friends
to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

Houston. Texas-Another honest man
A pedestrian knocked down by an automo-
bile said he wasn't hurt and besides it
was my fault, not the driver's."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
COULDN'T WORK half
Time, SAYS GARRET I


and kept me in pain and misery for
hours, My kidneys bothered me a
great deal, and 1 had severe pains in
my back.
well, nothing seemed to reach my
case, as 1 got worse right on. Then
began. seeing in the papers where Tan
lac had helped so many others 1 de-
cided to see if it would do me any
good. By the time 1 had started on
my third bottle 1 could see a change,
and now 1 hardly feel like the same
person. My appetite is fine, and
everything I eat agrees with me per-
fectly. AS my stomach began to get in
shape, all my other troubles went
away, and now I'm in good health in
every way. Tanlac certainly is a
wonderful medicine, and I'm glad to
tell others about it,
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
NO REDISTRICTING TALK
No Official Action Taken by Kansas
Senate.

1t will be up to the state senate to
maze what changes they see fit in the
number of the members Of the con-
gressional and legislative apportion-
ment committee, il the senate of the
United States passes the reapportion-
ment law which makes it necessary to
reduce the number of Kansas con-
gressmen from eight to seven.
If the senate at Washington follows
the lead of the house and orders the
apportiOnment of congressman re-
duced, it will mean that the present
session of the state legislature will
have to redistrict Kansas, or call a
special session later for that purpose.
Otherwise Kansas will have to elect
seven ngressmen-at-large at the next
general election.
It is not thought probable that the
present state senate committee is large
enought to deal with the redistricting
problem as the senate would like to
have it dealt with, and the members
will be given an opportunity to fix the
number to which the committee shall
be increased. and to select the add1-
tional members, Lieutenant Governor
Huffman has made it known.
So far there has been very little dis
cussion of the proposed redistricting,
among the senators, and no official
move toward complying with the prob
able federal ruling. OF course, no Of
ficial cognizance of the measure can
be taken until it has been passed by
the senate.
The present committee on congress
sional and legislative apportionment is
composed of Senator S. F. Paul, OF
Blue Rapids. chairman; Senators
Frank McIvor, of Hoxie: Frank o.
johnson, of Brown county; r. c. How
ard. of Cowley county; D. A. N. Chase,
of Linn county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
FREE FAIR BOARD MEETS
Grounds at Hutchinson May b
Rented to National Guard.

~hSSA ~ -NatkOAhdl
AT an advance conference of the
state Free Fair board, held Wednes-
day afternoon in the office of O. F.
whitney, one of the members of the
board, plans were started for the work
OF the board in connection with the
1921 fair
One of the matters considered by
the board was the renting of some of
the buildings and a portion of the fair
grounds at Hutchinson to the First
battalion of the First regiment of
held artillery of the Kansas National
Guard. Arrangements have been made
for the occupation of some of the
buildings by the state artillerymen,
who have 100 head of horses and a
detail of men charged with their care,
at Hutchinson, which is the headquar-
tiers of the First battalion.
The members of the board present
at the meeting Wednesday night con-
sidered the budget which they mean
to frame for the expenses of the fair.
ard started working on the premium
list. Another meeting of the board is
to be held in the near future.
Henry S. Thompson, of Sylvia, presi-
dent of the board. and H. w. Avery,
of Wakefield, were absent. Senator E.
E. Frizell. vice president of the board;
Senator o. o. Wolf, of Ottawa, and o.
F. Whitney, of the State Horticultural
society. were the members present
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
AND THE DRIVER SPED ON
Need of Better Tail Light System
Shown in Accident Here.

~
Shown in Accident Here.
M. Eads, a farmer living north of
Topeka. was knocked down at Fourth
and Kansas avenues Wednesday night
by an automobile, which speeded up
and disappeared on East Fourth street.
Eads was bruised rather painfully, but
not seriously
Neither the victim nor witnesses to
the accident could ascertain the license
number of the speeding car, a1tho it
was said the tail light was burning.
The accident Wednesday night
serves forcibly to illustrate the inef-
ficiency of the present auto license
tag system. AS it happened, Mr.. Eads
was not seriously injured-on the 9TH
err hand he might have been killed,
and the action of the driver probably
would have been the same.
Althos the police are doing good
work in enforcing the law relative to
keeping tail lights burning, it is still
impossible to read more than one Ii
cense number in ten on automobiles
more than a few feet distant after
dark. If the Kansas legislature wants
to render real service to the public
and make the public streets safer for
pedestrians, let it enact a law requir-
ing a license tag that can be real
after dark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
CALL TO PRESS CLUB
President farrell Requests 1870 Nee
ing Previous to Frolic.

ing Previous to Frolic.
]. F. FARRELL. president of the To-
peka Press club. requests all members
outer room of the governors office,
Friday night, at 1880 to help open the
big party to be given at the state
house by the Native Sons and Daugh-
tiers. This invitation includes the
wives, mothers. daughters, sisters and
sweethearts of the members. By spe-
cial dispensation the Press club mem
bers will be permitted to wear any
thing they please. Col. Charles L.
Mitchell, who will be master of cere-
monies for the party of the Natives,
will wear his National Guard uniform.
Marco Morrow and Dutch" >Shultz
will wear dress suits, but so far as is
known, the other members will appear
in their work clothes The Press club
ladies are permitted to wear anything
from low-neckers to kitchen aprons.
A large number of Topeka men,
members of the legislature and citi-
ZenS from other towns, have asked for
tickets to the Press clubs Midnight
Frolic Friday night, under the i'm
preston that the entertainment will
be open to the public. Unfortunately.
the Press club has been forced to
deny these requests for lack of room.
The F'rolic will be given in at the
Chamber of Commerce. and only
about 800 guests can be accommo-
dated. Visiting editors will occupy all
the available space. Nearly half the
dining room floor will be needed for
the stunts. For example, Captain
MacLean's team of 20 boxers from the
Industrial school will put on a battle
royal which will require a ring 20 feet
square.
Judge Clyde Reed of the industrial
court has Joined the troupe of story
tellers engaged for the Frolic. In its
recent show, the Press club gave its
impression of the judge. 1t is under
stood that the judge will give his i'm
preston of the Press club at the
Frolic. F. P. MacLennan will tell the
visitors how Topeka in general and the
Press club in particular enjoys having
the editors in our midst. J. F. farrell
will preside.
The Chamber of Commerce will be
available for the visitors Friday night
at o'clock, and it has been decided
to start the Frolic with a program by
the Industrial school band at $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
EXTRA GUARDS At TRIAL
West Virginia Court Prepared for Re-
ncwal of Labor Battle.

Williamson, w. Va, Jan. 27.-Trial
of the twenty-four men accused of
participation in the famous Mate
wan battle of May 10, last, will go on,
Judge N. D. Bailey announced at the
opening of circuit court here this
morning.
He overruled the motion for the
defense to quash the seven indict-
ments for murder on the ground that
one of the jurors was not a resident
of West Virginia at the time of the
battle.
Deputy sheriffs guarded every en-
trance to the Mingo county court
house this morning to search for all
arms carried by persons who sought
to enter. Col. Herman Hall, COM
handing the federal troops in Will
hanson, took additional precaution to
aid the civil authorities in preserving
peace. An extra guard was mounted
with an officer of the guard constant
ly on duty, in addition to the officer
of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
JAPS CALL 1T AN ACCIDENT.
But Soldier Who Shot American Will
Be Punished, says Toxic.

Toxic, Jan. 27.-Punishment of the
japanese sentry who killed Lieut.. War
rem H. Langdon, United States navy
will be announced by the diet as soon
as a court martial investigating the
case submits its report, it was an
nounced today.
Defending the japanese soldiers in
Vladivostok, Minister of War Tanka
declared Japanese were policing the
city at the request of the consular body
there and that the sentry shot Langdon
while performing tins legal duty. Gen.
eral OF, commanding the troops there
was said to have ordered a better
street lighting system to prevent fur
Their accidents of this source.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
Kansas City Man Had Suf-
fered Five Years-Health
Restored by Tanlac, Now
on Job Every Day.

AZ couldn't work half the time be-
fore I got Tanlac, but now I'm on the
job every day feeling fine" said
Charles c. Garrett, 16 West Fifth
street, Kansas City, Mo, a well known
employee of the Gine Manufacturing
Company, while discussing the medi-
cine at the Owl Drug store few days
ago.
For five years 1 suffered from indi-
gestion. 1 got to where L could hardly
eat anything at all, and what little
did force down caused gas on my
stomach which bloated me terribly,