davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Deaf to Entreaty.

"Are our girls ashamed of their
ears?" asks Rev. A. NJ. Mitchell, vicar
Of Burtonwood, Lanshire, England, in
the Excelsior, the Burtonwood parish
magazine. "Why do they hide them?
The fashion of 'bobbed hair .(why not
mobbed?) stands in need of some ex-
planatiOn.
''The ear, even the feminine ear, is
not always pretty. But if not always
as ornamental as could be wished, it
should always be useful. Will 'bobbed
hair interfere with the ears intended
service and usefulness?
'If it does, this hair fashion is a sin
against the body, a crime against So
ciety."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

No man flatters the woman he truly
loves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

To find fault is easy; to do better
may be difficult.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

Kindness is an instinct-politeness
only an art.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
The Best Way to Buy a Farm

Farms in the South as productive as VEST
farms can be bought at low prices and
bring bigger net profits owing to mild eli-
mate and good markets. Unusual opportunt-
ties for dairy farming. Study these condi-
tions before buying Good farms can be rent
ed for a year with option to buy at fixed
price. Full information free. Write ], G.
WILLIAMS. Manager. Southern Railway De-
velopment Service. Washington, ID. G.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

In Tahiti serious crimes are punished
by tattooing mark upon the fore
head of the delinquent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

YOUR SPRING COAT, SUIT OR DRESS
CLEANED LIKE NEW
for So or dyed new color for SIS. Parcel
post with instructions. We guarantee to
please. TROY DRY CLEANING Co, 1S0s-12
Calhoun St, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

Auto Necessities, Sun Watch, Bild-a-Boat,
other novelties Big profits Agents Wtd.
Cinci. Mail Trading Co.. Sta. X, Cincinnati o.
Lahey cured 80 years badness with
I-GROW. Guaranteed cure for Itchy
Scalp, Dandruff, Failing Hair and Bald
ness or money refunded. Trial jar 81
prepaid. Local agents wanted. I-GROW,
Sc Sheridan St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
TIRE Statesmen Sell Guaranteed Cord and
fabric standard irsts. $50 consumers dis
count Write Hill. The Arcade, Cleveland o.
w. N. u, FORT WAYNE, NO. 12--1e22.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
AGENTS

$50 per week easily earned selling
my improved Oh! Jell, Americas
most delicious dessert, from coast to
coast. Write today.
S. c. TEICHS CO.,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Are you as justly proud
as this boys mother!

ARYL WILSON is the kind of baby every mother wants her
child to be- He handome Heha been voted
the best baby fco baby shoes he
Newark post., 1922-02-15
MECHANICS ACTIVE
Go To Newport Tomorrow
Night; Membership
Campaign On

Tomorrow night will be big one
for the American Flag Council, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, when the local lodgemen
will journey to Newport to install
officers in the lodge there.
Deputy Henry F. Mote will lead the
local lodgemen in this trip and big
time is assured for all those who at
tend.
The American Flag Council is con-
Quoting drive for members at the
present time and very interesting
proposition is being put up to the
young men of the town, who might
wish to become members of this
lodge. This drive has already resulted
in many new members being obtained
and as it will continue until March
S1st, everyone will have a chance tc
get in on the ground floor in one OF
the strongest organizations in the
town.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
RED MEMS DOINCS
Grand Chiefs Will Make an
Official Visit

The first visit of the Grand Chiefs
of the Red Men will be made to the
local lodge, Minnehaha, No: %, l. o.
R. NJ, on Tuesday evening, February
2l. This will be big event and
every member of the lodge is request
ed to be on hand.
The following visitors are expect
ed: Great Sachem, Charles J. Cole
man; Great Senior Sycamore, Harry
V. Tubbs; Great Junior Sycamore
James Faulkner; Great Prophet
Emory B. Riggin; Great Chief Of
Records, Edward McIntire; Great
Keeper of Wampum, J.. Carl Barber
Great Sannap, James B. McManus
Great Mishinewa, Stephen J. Barcus
Great Guard of Wigwam, James H
Bedford, and Great Guard of Forest
Ralph X. Hill.
Several of these officers will delive,
addresses and latter the Council fire
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Y. w. 6. A. CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page One.)

Aiken, Mrs. Frank Fader, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Stoll, Robert Motherall,
Mrs. L. S. Gregg, Mrs. Jas. A. Nc
Kelvey, DR.. A. Kamel, Clifford Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Reed,
Mrs. Emma L. Brooks, Mrs. Geo. H.
Stewart, Mrs. Carl Rankin, Mrs.
John Shaw, Mrs. Ed. Vinsinger, Mrs.
E. N. Thompson, Mrs. E. Conover,
Mrs. Geo. Dutton, Mrs. S. M. K.
Forrest, Miss Mclaughlin, Miss Jane
Maxwell, Mrs. C. L. Penny, Everett
c. Johnson, Alice Charsha, Florence
Colbert, Rebecca Morgan, Gertrude
Hill, Mrs. Edna Wood, Mrs. George
Porter, Mrs. Willard Bradley, Mrs.
Herbert Mote, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs.
Poole Fossett, Mrs. Howard Leak,
Miss Helen Leak, Mrs. Ray Jacobs,
Mrs. Thomas Lilly, Walter Griest
Miss Martha Pennington, R. R.
Lovett, j. R. Fulton, Mrs. Butler
Mrs. ]. P. Wilson, Mrs. B. w. Banks
Violet Fader, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Richards, Miss Eliza Jones, DR.. j. B
Pearson, James G. Hastings, DR.. w
E. Brown, Ernest Frazer, Chas. P
Steele, j. w. Parrish, Clarence Major
H. B. Wright, Norris Gillespie, Agne.
Medill, Elizabeth Crime, Mrs. G.
Durnall, Mrs. Roger Lovett, Mrs
Amanda Cornog, Mrs. E. R. Nc
Culley, Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, Mrs. H
H. Dougherty, w. G. Dean, Mrs
Anna R. Carlisle, A. l.. Beals, Mrs
Ernest Beers, Anna w. Steele, Naom
Street, L. w. Tarr, Albert Barnet
Thos. A. Potts, Mrs. Howard Patchell
Mary White, Mrs. Daniel Krapf
Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Henry Gregg
Sergt. Frazer and S. J. Wright.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Ivy Castle Installs
Officers for Year
Over 100 Persons Present at
Big Event on Last Sat-
urday Night

The Ivy Castle, No. %, X. G. E.,
installation last Saturday night was
largely attended. Members from all
sections of the State were present.
An orchestra, composed entirely OF
Eagles, rendered excellent music,
which included some lively selections
suitable for the occasion and several
excellent solos. Many silver-tongued
orators were present and made ad-
dresses that will long be remembered.
Great praise was given Grand Noble
Chief Robert J. Crow and the men,
bers of Ivy Castle in general for their
great success. At the conclusion of
installation, which was performed by
a well-drilled team that created much
admiration and applause, refresh
ments were served.
The following officers were installed
for the ensuing term:
P. c., H. T. Capel; N. c., W. Tay-
lor; V. c., A. S. Orr; H. P, w. Astle;
V. H., F. Davis; M. of R., R. D. Ed
manson; X. of E., J. Johnston; c. OF
E., H. C. Fulton; S. H., j. j. Boland;
Rep, H. w. Gregg; Trustee, R. j.
Grow; F. G., H. G. Roberts; S. G.,
w. Keith; w. B., R. Foraker; Esq,
A. Anderson; Ems, J. Greenpalte,
and w. c., A. Barnett.
Among those present were: Lewis
w. Colmery, Hockessin; H. Vernon
Lyman, Richard l.. Lyman and Oliver
C. Lyman, Jr., of Stanton; F. J. Mer-
rick, Delaware City; George Waters,
Christiana; Gregg Lyman, Stanton;
J. Lyman McAllister, Stanton; L. B.
Colmery, Hockessin; VIM. H. Hug
gins, Pencader; H. T. Stats, F. A.
CHM, T. S. Enos, Levi Lattomus, Jr.,
H. w. Naylor, of Appoquinimink, No.
10, Townsend; Jas. B. Frazer, New
Castle; R. P. Frazer, Elkton.
A large delegation from Whining
ton was present. The following from
Newark and vicinity were present:
Grand Noble Chief, Robert J. Crow,
R. d. Edmanson, T. A. Anderson, H.
c. Fulton, Irving Grow, Warren A.
Singles, Benz. Eubanks, w. V. Heav-
elbow, Francis G. Maclary, j. X.
Chambers, A. Whiteman, j. E. ia
quette, Jos. F. Brown, D. w. Shep-
pard, w. S. Ring, J. w. Anderson,
John A. johnson, Chas. w. Keith, H.
T. Capel, R. Foraker, ]. Jones, Geo.
H. Roberts, w. w. Roberts, VIM.
Lloyd, A. S. Barnett, j. T. Anderson,
A. S. Orr, w. H. Astle, J. F. Davis,
G. c. Whiteman, Wilmer Shepperd,
W. o. Durdell, VIM. H. Harrington,
J. 7. Wilson, N. J. Brown, Jas. P.
Greenplate, VIM. J. Lovett.
Newark post., 1922-02-15

Depths" The devotions were in
charge of Mrs Butler. Reading of the
23d chapter of st. Luke was followed
by a reading by Miss Florence But.
Ter, and closed with prayer. Reading
of the minutes Of the last meeting by
the secretary, Mrs. William, followed
by roll call. Mrs. H. Wright had
charge Of the Enigmas.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Missionary Meeting

Last Thursday, February 9th, the
regular monthly meeting Of the w.
H. M. S. of the Newark M. E. Church
was held at the home of Mrs. Pilling.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Mrs. McNeal, and
opened with singing "Out Of the
Newark post., 1922-02-15
K. of P. Class

On Friday night Oscela Lodge No.
5, X. of P, will take in a class of
about 5 candidates. All members are
urgently requested to be on hand for
this affair.
Newark post., 1922-02-15

is quenched corn and venison" will be
served at Powells Restaurant.
Music will be furnished by the 18
piece band made up of members of
the local lodge.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27
SUMMONS


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR
PAYETTE OREGON SLOPE IR-
RIGATIoN DISTRICT, a corpora
tion,
Plaintiff
VS.,
c. G. HARGRovE and ALMA c.
HARGROVE, husband and wife,
BANK OF BEAVERTON, n cor
poration, and ALvA G. HEAD, as
trustee for Ella J. Head, w.
Merritt Head, also known as War
rem M. Head, Eva Putney, Edith
Hodge, Mabel sackett Vera NJ.
vallier, Elsie Carl. Bessie II. Put
ney, being all OF the residuary
legatees and devisees OF Julia A.
Newman, deceased,
TF'l Defendants.
TO: G. c. HARGRovE, ALMA C.
HARGRovE, ELLA ]. HEAD, EVA
PUTNEY, EDITH HODGE, MABEL
sACKETT, VERA NJ. WALLER,
ELSIE CARL and BESSIE r. PUT
NEY, OF the above named defend
ants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled suit
on or before the expiration OF six
weeks from the date of the first
publication OF this summons, and II
fail to answer, for want thereof,
plaintiff above named will apply TO
the court for the relief prayed for
in It's complaint on fle herein to-wit;
For an order and Decree OF the
above entitled Court that you and
each OF you have no right, title, In
terest. lien. claim or estate in and
to the West Half OF Southwest
Quarter OF Southwest Quarter OF
Section Il, Township 1G South,
Range ~ Il. w. NJ. in Malheur
County. oregon, together with all
tonoments, horeditaments and APP
purtonances therounto belonging or
IN anywiso apportaining, and for an
order and decree. Quieting plaintiffs
title against each and all OF you In
and to said premises, and for such
other and further relief as to the
court may seem Just and equitable.
This summons h published pur-
suant to an Order OF the Hon. Dalton
BIggs Circuit Judge OF Malheur
County. Oregon. duly made and en-
tered on April 18th, 1929.
II. w. SwAGLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Reading at Ontario, Oregon.
Date OF First publication, April
27th. 1922.
Date OF Last Publication, June sth
1929.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27
ARCADIA

Chester Lackey went to Ironside
Monday to attend the funeral SER
vices OF his grandfather, Mr.. Locey
of that place.
Mrs. ID. b. Butler Jr. and daughter
Miss Helen went to Boise last Tues
day to attend the funeral services
OF Mrs. Buffers brother, Jim Len,
of that city.
A crowd of Arcadia folks went
for a picnic down on Snake river
Sunday. Every one reports very
enjoyable time. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bullard
and two daughters Miss Margaret
and Ethel Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bullard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Long and little
son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd oris, John
Vanderpool and son, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Mackey and two children, Miss
Elsie Poole and Hiram Vandike.
Albert Butler, Jr. will start sew
eral men to work setting out 40
acres OF prunes on his ranch this
week.
There has boen heavy loss Of
young pigs in the community this
spring owing to tho cold weather.
The Camp Fire girls enjoyed a
hike and camping trip last Friday
and Saturday. They pitched a tent
down on Snake River near the Burr
ranch Friday night, and after
supper spent the evening around the
camp fire telling stories.
Mrs. John Smith has been quite
sick and the girls have been out
OF school several days caring for
their mother and doing the house
work.
J. Maokoy Is planting ono hun
drod acres OF corn on the two hun
drod aero Hunt ranch. The corn
will bo used for nlllng tho two large
silos on the place.
Bryan Loopor aud family spent
Easter Sunday with Jack Gufreo and
family OF Nyssa.
Mr.. and Mrs. la Dali spent Easter
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
zlttorkolo.
Miss Poole Is typing tho last
edition OF tho Arcadia Yolpor for
this torn. The local news items.
Jokes and adds do credit to the
children In their FIRST attempt at
journalistic work.
Lucille Clement who was operated
on for appendicitis about Ave weeks
ago has inflammation IN her side and
will bo unabo to finish the last month
OF school.
Glen Davis from near Nyssa was
In this neighborhood on business
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Dali had her foot badly
crushed Sunday. She was standing
by a car belonging the John zlttor-
kob, He unexpectedly started the
machine and ono wheel passed over
her foot. sho was taken 10 Ontario ,
for treatment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL Bs-
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED APR. 15 to APR. %.

U. 8. A. to VIM. M. Gregory, lots
2, 3, and4, Eh Nwk, lots 2, 3 and
4 EhswA. swHsEA, Sec. 1915
80. 1l12l22.
U. 8. A. to VIM. M. Gregory, So
sEh, EhsWh, lots 3 and Sec,
IS; Lot 1, Sec 19-16-39. 1l12l22.
VIM p. Mckinney ct ux to Susan
A. Med. Roe. wa and sen and
whNEh, NEANEh Sec. 3O-15-
80. 4l6l22. loo.
w. II. Doolittle, Trustee, 90
stephen G.. Brainlff ct al-Lot 2S, in
Block 3, Riverside Add. to Ontario.
4l15l22. $500.
U. s. A. TO Ed oakes, Lot 2, Sec.
3t-t3-39. 7l19I192O.
U. s. A. to Mamie Duncan-Eh
NEK sEK shswh Sec. 14-15-S9.
el2sl2O.
U. s. A. to Mamie Duncan oakes,
Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 31-13-39.
U. s. A. TO Susan d. Duncan, Lots
2 and 3. Sec. 4-15-3O. 5ltsl21.
Mrs. S. d. Duncan TO Mamie n.
Duncan. whsEhsEM Sec. 1914
80. 7l3Ol2O. $1,000.
Mamie Duncan TO Mrs. s. d. Dun
can, SEX swh. Sec, g; NhNwK
Sec. $3.50. 4lt7l20. 81.
Opal A. seaweard ct vir to Muir
Gibson and Robertson. SEA Swh
Sec. s5-29-3s; shNEK. BhNwK
Sec. 2; NhNwh Sec. 1-S0-Ss.
4liOl22. s2,2s5.OO.
w. August volgt ct NIX TO Clarence
NJ. link, All Block 6s. Greens Add.
to Nyssa 4I5l22. $3.50.
Frank II. NewbIll ct ux TO Harry
L. Stout ct ux, shNEhsEh Sec.
3O-19-47. 4l10l22. 81.
Nellie l.. Newbill ct vir to Harry
L. Stout ct ux, NEh sEh Sec. 30
1O-47. 4l1Ol22. ~.
Martha A. vogts ct vlr to Harry
l.. Stout ct ux. NEh sEh sed 30
10-47. 4li322. 81.
Harry l.. Stout ot ux 10 8. d.
Goshort, NEKsEK Sec. 3O-1o-47.
4l14l22. s6.250.
l.. NJ. Morton ct ux TO Mary Nor
ton. South arcos OF Nwh swh
MEX Sec. 10-1s-47. slt9l20. $3.50.
o. J. Sherman ct ux 10 Rosina
Clement, shEhswh NwN Soc.
5-1s-47. sl21l2s. $40.
c. c. Wilson TO The Bank OF
Nyssa, n strip OF land s inches wide
on the east side OF Lot 2. Block s,
Nyssa, 3I2lIiSi5. 81.
Eastern oregon Land Co. 10
School District No. 39-2.26 acres in
Soc. 13-2O-46. 4Hl22. $4,000.
Melr a Frank Co. 10 Malheur
Land Co., SEA NwK Sec, 23-15-42.
s15l22. 81.
Malhour Land Co. 10 Arden A.
Reed. Part of sEh NwA Sec. 2S-
l5-42. sl2sl22. 81.
w. D ~ 10 hto' H. hAbopht - n Il
swH. NhswA, Sec. 22-is-s9.
Argus Lund ct ux 10 Geo. ".
Nesbit. wksEh, whEhsEh
Soc. 5-i6-47. 4l12l22. $1,000.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Nick Eyineh and Adna d. Piper
Ilislss.
Complaints Filed In Court
p. d. Peterson vs.. Nels Peterson.
Il17l22. Recovery on Note s36S.50.
Jack shumway VS.. Rocking r.
land & Livestock Co. 4l17l22. Re
,oyery on Note. 100000.
State Land Board vs.. p. II. Bro
gan ct ais. 4l1sl22. Foreclosure
u mortgage. $1,000.
VIM. +. Geerhart vs.. Margaret A.
ieerhart. 4l1Sl22. Divorce.
Bank OF Nyssa VS., NJ. II. Bostick
Ill9l22. Reeoyey on Notes s1,275.
Geo. v. NesbIt vs.. Argus Lund ct
rs. 4l2Ol22. Foreclosure Of mort
age. $4,000.
struthers a Hendrix VS.. Haryr
reed. 4l21l22, Recovery of money
1862.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27

FOR RENT-section OF good pasture
horses S2.0O per month for
short time. II left for entire season
s1.75. Yearlings $3.50. sh miles
straight west OF Ontario. No stock
removed until settled for. c. w.
Garrett. n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27

FOR sALE-New three room
house, good cellar. twenty lots, half
In orchard, garage. auto and chick
ems 80 with the place.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27

Mrs, r, @. Toole and Mrs, IL. G..
Mcmillan OF Payette were In Ontario
Tuesday shopping.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27

WIN sell or trade a passenger
studobaker car in good condition.
flvo cord tires. for good work horses.
Inquire Argus offioe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27

Hatching eggs from Hoganized
Il. /. Red hens. soc for IS. $500 for
100. s miles west of town on Vale
road. Mrs. ID. Koplin. 80 pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27

100 acres In Barren Valley near
Crowley, will sell OF trade for land
near Ontario.
10. M. SMITH
II Ontario, Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27

Mammoth Pekin Duck eggs $3.50
per setting OF ~. Also Bun Or
pington eggs. 800 per setting.
Hans OFT. Il. h. ID. Ontario II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27

For Sale or Trade-Sixty acres
good land. Henrietta Payne.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-One ~ inch Byron
Jackson pump. with endless leather
belt and about Ia feet OF pipe. In
good running order. WIN sell cheap
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-31
JUST FOLKS
BY EDOAR a. GUEsT.

THE FOOL
This il the tale of foolish man. one of
the countless throng,
His home was happy and filled with peace
till q stranger came along
And the T, oil invited him In to tea, and
the stranger sat him down
And looked at the joys which the fool
possessed and viewed them with a
frOwn.
There ought to be windows over there"
said the stranger unto him,
The dining room is much too small. Hul
the tight is much too dim.
Nou should change the style of the furni-
ture and build the house anew,
You and your wife would be happier here
If you'd do what tell you to-
Now under that roof the fool had lived.
But under the spell Of the STRANGERS words
he brooded in discomfort,
And the love Of his home was turned TO
hate and his smile becnme frown
And cursing the roof which had sheltered
him, In anger he burned 1t down.
owned, but the stranger said: de
strOy"
SO his foolish hand applied the torch to all
that had brought him joy,
And tho you smile nt this mad mans deed,
take heed MS you go your way.
That you let no stranger in your houss
who shall lead your mind astray.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar "A Guest.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-31
THE REPUBLICAN TAX PLANK.

The Republican state platform con-
tains one paragraph which should aR-
peal especially to the people of Kan
sas- 1t reads:
The assessment laws of Kansas are
not suited to present conditions in
the state. Farm lands are assessed
too high The home owner and the
than their share The borrower on
real estate security Is required TO pay
double tax-On the mortgage and on
the property. The legislature should
submit 20 the voters of the state a
constitutional amendment. permitting
a system of assessment which is fair
and in accord with the right principles
of political economy. Such a reform
in our assessment law will supplement
n reduction of state expenses and
bring real relief which will be both
helpful and permanent.
Framers of tax laws levy a tax on
banks. railroads, insurance companies,
mercantile establishments and mort
gage companies and seem to think
they have done something smart.
Either they do not know or they
choose to ignore the fact that none of
these concerns pays the tax levied
against them. They simply and with
out exception pass it on to the persons
who do business with them
Whatever form taxation takes it is
paid by the farmer, the laborer and
the ultimate consumer. But If our
law makers can devise a way by
which relief can come to some MEM
bers oR these classes who pay more
than their proportion. thus enabling
others to pay less. they win have per-
formed a distinct service.
The farmer is hardest hit of all.
He not only pays his share OF the tax
assessed against the railroads. banks
and stores. but he is compelled TO pay.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-31
Ouestfons--Answers

g; What, was the famous Ems Dis
A. Ems Dispatch is the historical desig-
nation of the communication Which pre-
cipitated the Franco German war of 1870.
The French ambn ssadOr asked the king OF
Prussia to make a formal declaration that
no 1Iohenzollern prince would be per-
mitted to accept the throne Of Spain. The
king refused and communicated the facts
in a message from Ems to Prince bismarck.
Bismarck used 1t by giving to the press
abridged features of the French demand
which served to infiame the Germans
against France and war was declared.
ing on cow *. ID. s..
= A. The Department of Agriculture says
that to prevent the development Of horns.
the hair should be removed from the horn
buttons: stick of caustic potash or soda.
wrapped In paper to protect the hands OK
the operator, is then Ihoistened with wa
ter and rubbed on each horn button two or
three times, allowing the caustic TO dry
after each application. Care should be
taken to apply the caustie. which should
not be too moist, to the buttons only, for
If it touches the surrounding skin. Ii Will
cause unnecessary pain. Immediately after
the application the calf should be pfOte, L
ed from rain. in order to prevent the caus-
tic from spreading.
q. Did the Union soldiers or the Con-
federates capture the most prisoners?
A. There were 211.411 Union soldiers
captured by the COnfederates and 462. .Bg :
Confederate soldiers captured by the Union
forces
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-31

ing to the Janitor. it rented for $4,000
last year.
with the least attractive roof bun
gaiows renting at such high prices. 1t
seems strange that real estate men do
not display more interest In providing
new ones in good condition.
I'D like to contract for all the, roofs
on a. certain private block in this
city, declared one New York busi-
ness man not long ago, but there's
no chance of my getting them. There
are upward of 10000 or $4,000 square
feet of roofs there that represent
waste space. But the owners don't
seem to realize it's value, and they
won't Ient 1t to those who do.
"If could get that space, I'd build
a row of fine California bungalows
for which there has never been
enough room in New York. 1t would
be eaSy to rent each of them for S5,-
Coo z year. II I wanted the space
for a-roof garden or n sanitarium or
a chiIdren's playground, l might get
it-there are plenty of them on the
roofs of New York. They build res
taurants and stage cabarets on roofs;
they have hospitals up there; 1 have
even seen chicken yards and green
houses on roofs. but for some reason
the people have not yet decided that
they want to live up in the sunshine
and fresh air. Some day, however,
they'll have to take to the roof. There
won't be any other place left uRon
which to build"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-31

Another European conference Is
soon to be held. This time the subject
for discussion is the situation in the
Near East, including the protection OF
Christians in Asia Minor. But there
will be no protection OF Christians in
Asia Minor so long as the Turk Is
permitted to carry on the business of
government in his own way. And it
is improbable that there will be seri-
Gus Interference with the Turk as long
as England attempts to rule a large
Mos.en population in India. If Eng
land would stand aside and permit the
rest of the world to deal with Tur-
key in its own way the pillage and
murder of Christians in Asia Minor
would be brought to an end. But no
nation or body of nations is willing to
fight both Turkey and England at the
same time