davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-17

circuit court for second time, the
case to be called this morning. At
Professor Threlkeld's first trial in
January the jury was unable to agree.
The case was called for the second
time last week, but was postponed on
account Of the defendants illness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-17
STATE TOURNEY
BEGINS ON FRIDAY,

Cynthiana, KY, March 16. The
Central Kentucky Athletic Association
will hold the annual basketball tourn-
ament of girls teams here Friday and
Saturday. The game will be played
Friday afternoon and night and Sat
urday nigt at high school building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-17
FORMER HEAL OF 'PHONE
SYSTEM DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Louisville. Ellis M Coleman, 81
former president of the Louisville
Home Telephone Company died at the
Norton Infirmary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08
WATCH OUR SECOND HAND BARGAINS

John, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bradley
and daughters. Ruby and Alta. Doc.
Pullen and children, Fred and Elba,
Hrs. Ben Smith and daughters. Mon
ma and Nina. Evelyn DeBord, Joe
Mendoza and Omar Hite.
Ray James visited his cousin, Rol-
10 Fem, several days last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Flock who ere
TO teach school at the Warren Dis
triot beginning Sept - g. moved
there last week, They will occupy
a house on the Piekerell ranch
A general exodus from farm to
city, seems TO be taking place In
Owyhee lately. The Bradleys are
10 Nyssa In order. 10 have
the advantages OF high school for
their daughter as are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Smith. The men OF these fam
lilies will continue 10 look after their
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08

We use the best materials,
PURE PIONEER WHITE
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc
and color as others do, but we
combine them with a II years
knowledge and longtime skill.
Our whitehead base is finely
ground pure white. Il must
pass through a silk screen with
10000 meshes to the square
inch. We use special machines
for mixing the materials in sci
enti6cally exact proportions.
So Fuller colors are excep-
tionally clear-toned and Fuller
House Paints are noted for COW
ering capacity, ease of spread
and great durability.
If you want from five or
more years protection for your
property investment. get Full
ler's western paint for western
weather conditions--a paint you
know.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08

ent with team or pick and shovel.
The =. r. A. plan their usual good
dinner at noon. Come early, that
the work may be finished In time
for the ball game In the afternoon.
The plan Is to set the fence and
otherwise prepare the grounds for
seeding. The boys and girls cam
ming, pig and sewing clubs will have
their seasons work on exhibit and
we hope to have the county agent,
Breithaupt and county club leader,
Wellman with us.
The Kingman Colony school opens
Monday, September 18th with the
first and second year high school
work I'm addition to the grades. The
p. r. A. plans a reception for our
teachers for the ensuing year. at the
school house the evening OF Satur-
day, September nth. Everyone In
the district is urged to be present 10
meet our teachers. and enjoy a SOC
ial evening
The p. r. A. enjoyed an evening
In the T. T. Morgan home last Fri
day. a number OF young people we're
present. The hostesses. Miss Flor
ence Baugh, Eulalia Shafer and Mil
dred DeBord served refreshments al
the close of an evening OF music and
games.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Maxwell and Miss
Corinne Maxwell. who recently re-
turned from a several weeks outing
In the mountains In Idaho expects
to start this week by auto via Wels-
er. The Dalles and Portland for
southern California points. Mrs.
Maxwell. who Is improved in health
for her summers outing, will spend
the winter In the milder California
climate. Miss Maxwell will take up
her music during the winter. They
are coming back to oregon in the
spring.
Picking and packing in the prune
orchards on the Hall. Beaumont.
Kingman and Smith ranches begins
this week. Mrs. Eddie Powell has
charge OF the packing in the King
man and Smith orchards and Archie
Moses IL In charge OF packing in the
Hall orchard. Two car loads OF
prunes will be shipped from the Col
ony this week, the growers receiving
a fair return.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08
KINGMAN KOLONY

Miss Eulalia Shafer will attend
third year high school at Roswell
Idaho this winter.
Merritt Greeting left Monday OF
this week for Weiser, Idaho, where
he will enter the Weiser Intermoun-
tain Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Overstreet and
Robert s. Overstreet were guests In
the Maurice l. Judd home at Parma
last Sunday.
There was n large attendance AT
both Sunday School and preaching
service last Sunday the Rev. Shields
OF Nyssa delivering the regular
monthly sermon the first Sunday OF
each month.
Mrs. Conrad Martin, Mrs Roy
Crouch and Mrs. Geo C. MacLaffer.
" made camp at the Steele prune
orchard in Roswell last week. They
expect to be there during prune and
apple picking.
Orin Wallace left last week for
Missouri where he will Join Mrs
Wallace and young son. Mrs. Wal.
lace went east some time ago seek
ing relief from o severe attack oi
hay fever. The latest news is that
she is greatly benefited.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Greeling, District vice
President OF County =. 7. A. work
and Mrs. II. II. Overstreet attended
a called meeting OF =. T. A. at the
home OF Mrs. J. u. Smith In War.
rem District last week
Mr.. Wellman and the local club
leader, Robt. Overstreet, spent some
time the past week with members OF
the Pig Club making plans for ex.
hibition OF the pigs at the County
Fair at Ontario on "Club Day
Septmeber ID.
Miss Helen Cowgirl Asst State
Club Leader meets with the Girls
Canning class. September 7th. The
class Ia planning TO put on demon
stratlon hour" at the Malheur Coun-
~ Fair at Ontario.
Community day IL Friday Septem-
Der 9th at the Colony school house
Everybody is expected 10 be pres
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08
OWYHEE NEWS notes.

Miss Myrtle Woods arrived last
week at the G. r. Schweizer home
where she will spend the winter
A couple of Airdale dogs attacked
the sheep on the DeBord ranch
Wednesday evening, manning 8
sheep. They we're shot at by Mr..
DeBord, but It being dusk, they
made their escape.
Mrs. Ben Smith and children call
ed at the Klingback home, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wall helped at the
Lowe home during threshing.
Evelyn DeBord visited at the
Klingbadk home Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Lucinda Grimes. a sister OF
Mrs. s. ID. Bigelow and ID. p. Pullen
and David Eastman OF Boise we're
married at Caldwell on Tuesday,
August 81. They we're guests to
dinner at the Blgelow home on
Wednesday, after which they left
for their home near Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and
baby and John Bigelow. OF Nyssa.
we're also dinner guests at Bigelow's
Wednesday.
Mrs. Warren Fem who has spent
the past two weeks at the home OF
her son Stanley OF Nyssa, motored
TO Ontario Tuesday. returning to
her home on the 0wyhee River,
Tuesday evening.
Louis Garrison. who has been en-
gineer on Brady Fowler's threshing
machine was painfully tho not SER
iously injured by falling while oil
ing the engine His place In being
filled by Charlie Thomason.
Ben Smith rode TO the hills Tues
day in search OF stray cattle.
Mrs. Chas. Schweizer entertained
in honor OF her 1921 eighth grade
graduates: Ruby Bradley. Monna
Smith. and Ellice Huffman. Friday
evening The fine was pleasantly
spent In visiting and games after
which refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served. Guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Bigelow
and children. Juanita, orville and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08

farming interests till late fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Howe, who
have been employed for the past
two years on the Blggs- Dunnaway
ranch. moved TO Ontario. Saturday.
Rev Shields resumed his monthly
appointments here Sunday after the
summer vacation.
Warren Fem left Monday to pick
fruit at the ldanha orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Glaseoek and
family were Gate City visitors. FRI
day.
Miss Mildred DeBord was an
overnight guests OF Eulalia sohafer,
In the Kolony Friday.
Miss Lillian Davis. OF vale. the
new primary teacher arrived Sun
day al the G. r. Schweizer home
where she will board for the pres
ent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08
Your Paint Dollar
How Big in S Years?

TIME best paint will be good
L five or more ycars hence, IL
properly applied. Cheap paint,
on the average, starts cracking
in twelve months.
It's what paint covers that
you want TO save-not merely
a few cents per gallon in first
cost.
Cheap paint does not spread
as easiy or as far as good paint.
So when you figure labor and
square yards covered, cheap
paint on the house costs as much
as good paint.
Cheap paint in practically
every instance, is the most ex-
pensive you can buy.
Don't allow surfaces to rot.
IL costs less TO paint them.
The paints specified by Full
Ter are the result of ~ years
experience in the making of all
kinds of paints, varnishes, etc.,
for western use.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08

Evelyn DeBord spent the night
with Alta Bradley. Friday.
Geo. Glasscock and +. l.. DeBord
were business visitors in Vale. Mon
day. Mrs. Glascock and children ac-
eompanied them as far as the New.
bill home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The blank forms are now here
Tor EN-SerVioe men desiring the
state loan. Blanks filled out al
the Legion Hall during the week OF
September 18th.
II NJ Browne. Mgr. Am Legion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08

Free Advice
on Painting

A SIX our agent for our free adj
He will show you a color
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08

TO TRADE-A truck TO trade for
touring car. Call 1873.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08

PIcKLING cucumbers 25e: phone
SOLE Frultiand. S9-4Op
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08
BIG SPECIAL

Until the 18th of this month offering set of six and uce
only $11O This less than they Buy before they
II
Our window of granite aluminium and tin ware empty Have
81 taken advantage of our low prices?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08
THE ONTARIO TRADING co.

Buys and sells second hand furni-
ture. If you have furniture to
sell, will pay bigger price than
you can obtain elsewhere. If you
are buying furniture, why not look
over our second hand goods which
we have put in practically new
condition and yet which we are sell
ling at an extremely low figure.
Come here for Economy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! LISTEN


appreciate them
o.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-08
FOR S1.OO

FOR $1.00
Granite dish pan
8 tin pie plates,
large granite cof-
fee pot, large
granite kettles,
aluminium pan, 5
bread pans, 2
milk pans, gran
ite.
FOR $1.3O
6 dinner plates,
ALUMINIUM percu-
lator, 4 alumni
mum pie plates, 1
doz. veg. saucers,
2 wash boards, 5
gal. crock.
FOR $500
Large aluminium
kettles, felt Gus
hion covers, 2
small tubs, pitch.
er and six glasses
3 large tin ware
buckets.
BUY HERE
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
A Memorable Centennial.

The Spanish flag over the old San
Marco fortress at st. Augustine,
Florida, went down to stay down on
July 10, 1921, and the American flag
went up to stay up. 1t meant good
deal, that ceremony of a century ago
to-day. II meant for Spain the peace
full surrender of a region over which,
with brief interruptions, she had
ruled for more than 300 years. For
the United States it meant the elimi-
nation of a dangerous political con-
tact and the acquisition of nearly
10000 square miles of territory. 1t
was transaction eminently satisfac-
tory to both parties concerned. Un-
less sentimentally, Spain really did
rot need Florida. We did. We needed
it geographically, we needed it stra-
logically and we needed it for the
great natural resources Of the terri
tory transferred.
The conversations leading up to
this important event began in the
early part OF President MoNRoE's first
term. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS was the
Secretary OF State. 1t was between
him and the Spanish Minister,
Don LUIS DE ONrs, that the negotia-
tions we're carried on. All was not
plain sailing by good deal. There
had been collisions between Spaniards
and Americans all along the Florida
border for years before. There we're
various differences of long standing to
be adjusted.
But President MONROE and Secre-
tary ADAMS we're adroit as well as
firm diplomatic tacticians. In years
as we'll as in mental habit both were
III close and sympathetic touch with
the dignified courtesies Of the stately
old Colonial days. The rock Of Span
ish pride and sensitiveness, on which
more than one project had split, was
avoided. Difficulties were smoothed
over.
On wAsHrNoroN's birthday, Febru-
airy %. 1919, the Spanioh and Aneri-
cans agreed. II took nearly two
years and a half to unwind all the
red tape OF ratification. But at last
II was done. We got Florida. Spain
got s5,0o0,0o0. Florida cost us Just
shade over 13 cents an acre. AS
values 60 to-day not at all bad In
vestment to hold even for so long a
time as hundred years.
1t was eminently fitting that the
ceremonies of transfer should take
place in st. Augustine; eminently flt.
ting that they should be staged in the
gray old fortress of San Marco 1t
was on the site Of st, Augustine that
in 1913 the Spap'sh adventurer
PoNoE, DE LEON first et foot on Flor.
ida soil At St. Augustine the first
Spanish fortificatif was built. That
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
France Comes Back.

From THE New YORK HERALD Paris
Bureau comes a talk on the economic
restoration Of France with EUGENE
SCHNEIDER, head of the greatest in
dustrial establishment--it were bet
ter to say groups of industries-in
that country. To understand with
what authority he speaks of Frances
business affairs it is well to consider
that in the United States no man
dominates, perhaps no ten men could
dominate, its industrial life as
SCHNEIDER dominates the industrial
life of his country. Possibly there is
no one comparable to him anywhere
for being in everything industrially,
commercially and financially save
SHINES of Germany.
And what SCHNEIDER tells the read
ers of THE New YORK HERALD in it's
issue of to-day is that France is not
to come back, but has come back.
Where before the war there were
4,670,000 inhabitants in what became
the devastated region there remained
when the armistice was signed, only
1,944,000. Now the persons in their
regained homes number 100000.
Out of the $4,000 damaged homes
only $4,000 are now unrepaired. More
than half Of the arabic soil of the
district is again productive.
In the principal industries of
France the revival is record Of tri-
umph:-Coal production, in 1919, 22,-
476,000 tons; in 1920 more than 25,-
100000; iron ore output up from
9,422,000 tons to more than 13,000,-
600; pig iron from 2,412,OO to 8, 317,-
900, and manufactured steel from
100000 to nearly 100000.
Throughout the war France had a
colossal foreign trade balance against
her. But last year, with her imports
almost the same as in 1919, her ex-
ports doubled. In the first quarter or
this year Of 1921 France sold more
goods abroad than she bought from
abroad by billion francs.
And listen to this: With 100000
wage earners out of work in the
United States, while Great Britain is
filed with strikers and other unem-
ployed and tale of industrial depres-
sion runs the world over, the high
water mark Of the jobless in France
was recorded last April with only
S4,s0o. To-day the number is down
to 60,000--in all France!
France that does not go on strike.
France that will not idle. France
that fights full ranks in war and
works full ranks in peace-France,
the marvellous, risen from the ashesl
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SUNDAY. JULY 10, 1921.
At the Gateway.

All the world shares the Christian
hope of England and Ireland that
out of the truce under which they
rest this new and brighter week will
come lasting peace for those proud
and valiant peoples who for centu-
ries, now seeming to hate, now seem
ing to admire each other across the
narrow channel between them, have
by turns fought and conciliated,
Joined and parted.
And if soon now it shall come to
pass, as on this Sunday there is sucn
fair promise, that all the world may
rejoice that at last the immemorial
strife is gone to return no more, IT
will be because of the exalted pur-
pose, generous forbearance and moral
courage of the leaders of both sides
alike.
1t was the King who with his con-
sort went to ireland bsseeching that
lifelong foes should offer and clasp
the, hand of friendship and forgive
ness. 1t was the King, the Prime
Minister and other illustrious chiefs
of the British Empire, notably Gen.
eral SHUTS, who labored in patient
devotion for conference and reconcile
alton. And it was De VALERA, bearing
himself with very great dignity and
the poise of true leadership, who
responded to the frank and manly
offers of concord in the frank and
manly temper worthy to guide ma
tfon. It was the flower OF Irishmen,
themselves long in conflict with fel,
low Irishmen, who unselfishly and
CALAMITY seconded him.
When men like these men, after
all that has gone before in the diff
ferences of their own generation and
in the differences of the generations
behind them, can by their patriotic
self-sacrifce and chivalric concert
meet together at the gateway of
peace, in the noble spirit with which
they are now met and for the lofty
cause in which they are now Joined,
there is ground for high faith that
they shall pass through, arm in arm,
as brothers. Please GoD they may!
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
The Silver Fox.

A silver fox. presumably a wandercr from
the Catskills, was killed by an auto In The
Bronx The days netcS.
TO trade the free life of the northern
range.
And sanctuary Of the forests dim.
In such an escapsde is passing strange.
To venture here where urban channels
brim.
He must have loped across the noun
tain SHOWS,
Sought with dear fervor by the hunt
ing clan
Swinging TO cover at the days red close,
HE silver pelt a target as he ran.
Far better had he known his end In
zones
OF hillside desolate or mountain glen
While through the pines the rising wind
intones
A litany for lives forfeit TO men.
THOMAS j. MURRAY
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Jockeys and Self Denial.

Few persons except those inti-
mately connected with the turf real
tze the self-denial which the average
rider must practise in order to keep
at the weight called for by the re-
quirements of his vocation.
The matter is simple in the early
days of the fedgling, who generally
gets his first mount at Is or 16. Fat
has no terrors for him, but in the
next couple of years bone and tissue
increase, and starvation and road
work in heavy clothing are the only
methods which will absolutely meet
the demands of the situation.
It was years Of self-denial that
crazed FRED ARCHER, the greatest of
all English riders, and drove him to
suicide. In the closing days Of their
careers JA-fEs, MCLAUGHLIN and
ISAAC MURPHY, two of the best riders
this country has ever known, the
former white and now the paddock
and patrol Judge of the Jockey Club,
and the latter a mulatto, long since
dead, would go for days with no
other sustenance than cup OF broth
or glass of champagne and soda
cracker. One glass too much of cham
pagne thus taken brought about the
undoing OF MURPHY.
MURPHY was unique as a horse
man. He had the finest seat OF any
of the riders Of his day, and he also
excelled all others as Judge OF pace.
His skill in this latter respect was
uncanny, as he could tell within a
fraction Of second now fast he was
moving on horses back, whether
at training trial or in a race. For
this reason he was much sought after
and had chance to ride many OF
the best horses. He rode Salvador
and Firenze in most of their races.
IL was on Firenze at Monmouth
Park, near Long Branch, that he
came to grief. He had been fasting
for a long period in order to make
the weight called for, and 1t was re-
ported years after his death that HIS
valet gave him an extra glass of
champagne as he went out to mount
the great little mare.
The day was warm, there was a
delay at the post, and when Firenze
made her customary play in the final
furlong MURPHY swayed in the sad'
die. shd when near the finish fell
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

forward on the mares neck and SO
tc the ground. the intelligent animal
coming to a halt within few PAGES
after the finishing line had been
passed. Tea Tray had in the mean
time come up to win the race. MUIR
PLY never got over the mishap.
There have been riders whose ply
sique enabled them to live normally
for unusual periods. TOD SLOAN was
one of these. F0- fifteen years he
averaged 100 pounds. and during that
time earned million dollars.
There never was an occupation in
which the advice to make hay while
the sun shines had greater force
than in the case of the jockey, for
no man can tell what pranks nature
will play in the latter years of ado
lescence. The jockey Of to-day is
the portly trainer of the future.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
MANY Plants Aid Industry.
OF 1900 Species In Europe, 420 Ar
of Value for Perfumes.
From the CoIumbus plspdtch.


OF the forty-two hundred species OF
plants gathered and Used for corimerI
ciai purposes In various parts Of EuA
rope 4eo have fragrance that 10 pleas
ing and enter largely into the rnanufac-
ture of perfumery. soaps and powders
There are moro species Of white flowers
than OF any other color gathered. The
number 10 LIZA ana Of these 1877 have
an agreeable scent
Next In order como yellow blossoms
with e51. sevefty.hve Of them being
sweetly perfumed. Red flowers number
s23. Of which eighty-four are fragrant
The blue flowers are Of 5s4 varieties.
but from only thirty.four Of them can
sweet smelling extracts be obtained.
There are sos different blossoms Of
violet hue. thirteen Of which are pleass
antly odoriferous.
AS their several colors cannot be
drained from the flowers and used COM
mercially as is their fragrance man
Ia compelled to look elsewhere for his
paints and dyes. Tho color we have
come to know 40 we'll as khaki orig
mates from matter supplied by the cut
tief1sh From this hsh we also get sepia.
Pruspian blue is made by fusing