davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-13
OREGON SLOPE

SUNDAY ScnOOl at Rark ScnOOi next
Sunday at 10 a. m. Attendance was
40 last Sunday, and each one is re-
quested to make an effort to bring
the attendance for next Sunday up
to so at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Welcher enter
tanned Sunday evening in honor of
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Morfitt.
Music was enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments we're served. The guests
wer p. M. Boals and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Clough, George and
Maude Culp.
E. Frost went to Mann's creek
this week for a load of apple tree
props.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ayers are the
proud parents of baby boy.
G.. w. Gordon Of Sault st. Marie
Mich, who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. G. Skippen, left Sunday
for Spokane to visit a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Frost, daughters
Marie and Mildred, and Clayton Nc
Vickers spent Sunday with Stanley
Brown and wife of Ontario.
E. l.. Brown added a sleeping
porch to his home this week.
Arthur Karr and Geo. Culp were
business visitors in Weiser Friday.
Ray Christianson was Vale
visitor Saturday.
Robert Van Horne and family oi
Sioux City, Iowa, arrived Friday
overland, to spend the summer on
his ranch on the Slope.
Miss Catherine Eberman of Los
Angeles, is spending the summer
with Mrs. Arthur Karr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fogle, who
have been living on the Harry Caul
kins ranch, left the last of the week
expecting to tour California this
summer.
Junior Davis of Boise, is visiting
with his cousins at the Walter Da
Wis home. Elizabeth Davis is ex
pected in a few days.
T. ]. Carico returned Sunday from
the hills with load of poles.
The lettuce growers of the Slope
went to lettuce meeting in Weisel
Saturday evening to secure seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cockrann ant
children were guests Sunday of T
J. Carico and family.
Misses Ruby Tomlin, Delta HorI
and Leora Hauntz and Messrs Delos
Loveland, Roy Christianson and Ray
Gutteridge motored to the hills last
Tuesday for a days outing.
James Dunham and Miss Minnie
Newman Of Cambridge, were guests
last week of A. ]. Hauntz and fam
lily.
Miss Oretha Winniger of Midvale
is the guest of her cousin Leora
Hauntz.
Mrs. Belnap spent last week will
her son, Chas. Warren and wife, OF
Baker City.
Mrs. Lias and daughter, Jessie
visited R. D. Rogers and family Of
North Payette Tuesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Hauntz spent last week
with relatives in Midvale.
Miss Ruby Tomlin spent severa
days last week with Leora Hauntz
l.. l.. Culbertson returned from the
hills last Friday with three loads OF
derrick material.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Cochran and
little daughter of Payette, were
guests Sunday at the Carico home.
Mrs. Lias had the misfortune last
week to fall and dislocate her knee
She is getting along as we'll as coult
be expected.
Charles Warren of Baker City, Ii
spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Belnap.
Mrs. Geo. Sullens and son, Har
old, and Fern Cole spent Thursday
with N. G. Sullens and wife of Vale
C. A. Karst and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Owens Of
near New Plymouth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the school Board of School Dist 81
VALLEY View until IL O'Clock M
July 15, 1922, for moving the teach
ers' cottage and putting 1t on a
foundation. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
Flora M, Schaffer, Clerk.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-13
(sEAL)

FOR RENT-section Of good pasture
horses s2.oo per month for
short time II left for entire season
si.7s. Yearlings $50. sh miles
straight west of Ontario. No stock
removed until settled for. g. W.
Garrett. u
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-13
OF ONTARIO. OREGOr

THE OLD RELIABLE"
CASH RESERVE OVER 30%
NO BORROWED MONEY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-02
ST. CROIX COUNTY LAST CALL
FOR TUBERCULOSIS TEST

ST. Croix county now has 1,400
signers for the countrywide test for
tuberculosis, but we need 400 more.
Polk county now has about as many
as st. Croix and needs perhaps 500
more, and there are several other
counties close to our position. In fact,
there are % counties in Wisconsin
that are circulating petitions for the
county tuberculosis test. Whether st.
Croix county will he able to secure
her required number and be next on
the list depends upon the united eff
forts of those interested and not upon
the efforts of ons or two men.
Many people are not now able to
see the financial benefit of the propo-
sition, butt if this county is not tested
for five or six years years yet, they
surely will, for at meeting OF the
Associated American Meat Packers
held two weeks ago it was definitely
decided that al large packers would
pay 1Oc a hundred above the market
price for hogs from tuberculosis free
counties. This rule has not gone into
effect at st. Paul but it will within
the next two months and Barron
county will be the only county in this
section of the state that can take adj
vantage of it. Cannot the farmers
in ST. Croix county see this tnlhg
coming and be prepared to get the
benefits Of such a premium? 1t will
mean thousands of dollars to us each
year. Remember, this premium will
be added after the hogs have been
sod and weighed. (The seller need
not state that they are tuberculosis
free till that time, then he gets his
pramEtn.)
Everybody boost and help in the
drive that will be put on during the
next three weeks to put st. Croix
county over 60R.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-02
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
IN EVERY FARM HOME

A wireless receiving outfit in every
farmers home is the objective of the
Department of Markets as it enters
on the enlargement of its wireless
market reporting service. The de-
partment is now constructing the
master wireless market reporting
broadcasting station OF the state at
Waupaca and when the station is
completed, every farmer in Wisconsin
will be able to get reliable govern
ment wireless reports within a few
minutes after the market is qtloted in
the large cities by trained U. S. Gov
ernment Market Reporters.
The Wiscosin Department CT Mar
kets was the first state department
in the country to establish and main
tain a regular daily wireless tele-
phone market reporting service. The
service was first started in October
1921 when a. h.ancn OF the United
States department of Agriculture
leased wire was installed in the de-
partment's office in Madison. This
wire gave direct connection with all
the leading markets from Boston to
Kansas City. The department. at first
bad no broadcasting station of its own
and so made arrangements with the
University whereby the Department
of Markets furnished the market re-
ports which where sent out for it by
the University station. This service
proved extremely popular and valu-
able and the department is now TAX
ing steps to greatly expand the use of
wireless market reports. The reports
sent out consist of markets on live
stock, dairy and poultry products,
fruits and vegetables and hay and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-02
WISCONSIN VS.. MINNESOTA

A large number of local football
fans will attend the Minnesota-Wis-
consin 18th annual football game in
Minneapolis Saturday, and those who
cannot be there will be at one of the
local radio stations to get the returns.
Of the 81 games played in the past
Minnesota has won Ia, Wisconsin IL,
and 2 have ended in a tie score, as
follows:
893-Minnesota 40, Wisconsin 0.
Wisconsin 6, Minnesota 0.
Minnesota ID, Wisconsin 10.
Wisconsin 6, Minnesota O.
Wisconsin 80, Minnesota 0.
Wisconsin %, Minnesota 0.
1899-W Wisconsin 10, Minnesota O.
Minnesota 6, Wisconsin 5.
Wisconsin Is, Minnesota 0.
Minnesota II, Wisconsin 0.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-02

less reports can be sent from there so
that every corner Of the state can be
reached. This has not been possible
in the past as the phone reports were
rot received in tie northern part.
The work at Waupaca will be car
ried on comparatively with the u. S.
Department of Agriculture and the
Civic and Commerce Association Of
Waupaco is rendering valuable assist
ance in the establishment and main
flamenco of the work. The broadcast
ing set is of the latest radio engineer
ing designs with variable power from
l TO 21a kilowatts which will give
sufficient power to give full service 10
all the state. Four market broadcasts
each day and summaries twice week
will be the schedule when the station
starts in December
B. B. Jones is in charge of the Mar
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-02
NEWSPAPER ADS. BEST

Vice-president Geo. Woodruff of
the National Bank of the Republic,
Chicago, told members of the South
Dakota Bankers association that
competition in business is coming
back with vengeance, and that the
merchant, manufacturer or banker
who expects to succeed must fight his
way step by step. Then, he added,
advertising is the most effective of
all means for getting business, and
among the variuos kinds of adver-
Using none is equal to newspaper adj
vertising.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-02

grain.
A daily Monograph bulletin CIV
ing all the markets is now being
mailed daily to those who apply for
it. This bulletin is being mailed from
Madison and at the same time the
daily potato bulletin is being sent out
from Waupaca. The department. as a
matter of economy plans to discon-
tinue the Madison reporting service
entirely and center all of it's market
reporting activities at the Waupaca
Office. The Waupaca office is central
ly located in the state and the wire
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-02

i903-Minnesota 8, Wisconsin D.
1S04-Minnesota %, Wisconsin ..
1905--Wisconsin Is, Minnesota IL.
1907-Minnesota II, Wisconsin II.
1908-Wisconsin 5, Minnesota 0.
1909-Minnesota "a, Wisconsin 6.
1910-Minnesota %, Wisconsin o
1911-Minnesota 6, Wisconsin 6.
Wisconsin IA, Minnesota 0.
1913-Minnesota 81, Wisconsin 3.
1914-Minnesota IA, Wisconsin 8.
1915-Minnesota 20, Wisconsin 3.
Minnesota 81, Wisconsin 0.
1917-Minnesota Z, Wisconsin 0.
1919-Minnesota 10, Wisconsin z.
1920-Wisconsin 8, Minnesota 0.
1921-Wisconsin 35, Minnesota 0.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-02

ket News Service Of the Department
of Markets and M. M. Littleton will
be in charge Of the Waupaca station.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-02

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-02

Saturday afternoon and
radio
a a
Comein andt hm the Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-01

ticipate in the games, that it tended
to keep the pupils in school. Mr.,
Cravens told of the benefits OF the
Special Taxing District at Rives and
that the school had been greatly
helped by it and that the great ma
jority of the people of the district
are highly pleased with the school.
The County Association IS and will
be just what the teachers make it.
No enterprise can be greater than the
promoters of it and may the teachers
enroll, pay their dues, respond when
they are put on the program by the
Program Committee when they pos
slbly can, attend every meeting they
can, and every teacher make himself
a committee of one to help forward
the educational work of the county.
The following teachers were pres
ent: Community Pride, C. F.. Fow
Ter; Woodland Mills, w. B. Forres
ter; Bethel, Harry Hayes; Hornbeak, |
5. G. Finch, Misses Annie B. Will
Jams, Zelma Moultrie; McAnna, Mrs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-01
ORGANIZATION OF UNION CITY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Plans for Protecting Public Interests
Present and Future.

The organization of the Chamber
of Commerce of Union v1ty was eff
fected last Friday night at the court
house. Under the charter the pres
ident, vice president and board OF
directors were elected as follows:
R. H. Rust, president; H. M. Of.
iver, vice president; directors: A. F
Tittsworth, C. l.. Andrews, w. NJ
Turner, c. Fl. Cobb, T. R. Meadow
w. E. Hudgins, Hugh Smith. Trus
tees as follows were also elected:
Hunter Elan, Harris Parks, H. A.
Beck.
The object of the organization is
to further the promotion of public
enterprise in Union City and to take
care Of the unfinished business now
in the hands of the shoe factory or
ganization The Chamber of Com
merce is to take the place of the tenn
poraTy organization which conduct
ed the shoe factory campaign. 1t is
legally constituted body which can
transact business for the city, Civ
ing its attention to matters that are
not within the city charter to be han
died by the Board of Mayor and AL
dermen. 1t is intended to work in
harmony and cooperate with the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen in fur
thering the general public interests
of the city.
A very important feature of the
organization will be the election of
a secretary end general representa-
tive. This secretary will be a salaried
man to give give his time to the office
and to the public interests of Union
City. He wiz have the most RESPONSE
bic position of the organization, and
upon him will depend in large
measure the failure or success Of the
organization and also at the same
time the interests of Union City in
the industrial and commercial world. !
Therefore the Importance OF select
ing the right man.
A committee on by laws to draft
rules of action and govern
nent was appointed as follows: H.
VI. Oliver, WE. Hujgins, II. A. Blan-
on, Chas. Dietzel E. P. Griasom.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-01
BROWN SHOE COMPANY IN UNION CITY

Whipple, A. G. Houser, Dixon Will
liams,y W. B. Crenshaw, r. A. Par
due, T. r. Massey, Conrad Wuench,
c. Fl. Corum, D. P. Caldwell, Mar
shall e Baird, Brody Bros, Harpole-
Walker Furniture Co. (by Whitesell
Harpole), o. l.. Dalton, R. F. Lid
Mailing, Chas. Keiser, Rcsena Law
renee, r. G. Hamilton, McAdoo Coal
Co. (by w. H. McAdoo), McAdoo-
WaddellKelly (by w. H. McAdoo) /,
C. G. GULL, Mary Bird Pursley, Union
City Lumber Co., C. S. Talley, Jr.,
Ed DietZel, E. B. Council, H. H. Has
Ter, A. Ratliff, G. M. Burchard, Shata
Bros. (by Dave Shatz), Martha Ken
ny, Laura Lancaster, w. G. Clagett,
L. H. McAdoo, Thad D. Lee, Gerald
Woosley, Sam Woosley, r. c. jack
son, Oliver Bros. (by Herman oliver,
G. B. White, j. G. McRee, w. L. Bry-
an, Walker L. Martin, Mrs. F. E.
Arm, Joe Rodgers, D. W. Glenn, E.
P. Waddell, J. T. Pruett, A. e. Mich
OILS, Hubert Vaught, T, L. Jordan, w.
w. Lovelace, r. V. French, w. w.
Robert Alexander, Ches-
ter Craig, P. J. Wiley, S. T. Denton,
]. c. Burdick, Arthur Stephens, w.
M. Stephens, J.F. Roper, Sion White,
w. F. Tate, I. L. CroweIl, j. A. Prize
to, J. F. Semones, Jr, F. B. Caldwell,
j. w WOodard, w E. Walters, Mrs
w. E. Walters, Mrs. w. P. Nash, V.
g. White, E. L. Gish, L. G. Johnson.
A. o. Hale, Will M. Mailing, R. F. |
Tisdale, Alwyn Brevard, Sidney ALL |
nond, w. J. Hopper, G. H. Niles, F. |
W. Watson, r. M. Whipple, G. H. |
Cobb, H. A. Crow, T R. Reynolds, N.
Y. Bourne, J. w. Bell, w. E. Jack
on, J. V. Averitt, c. T. Lovelace,
r. L. Wilson, Harris Parks, C. w.
lilies, Jr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-01
UNION CITY HONOR ROLL.

% Below is given the note that was
M 5lted by the citizens of Union
for 100000 in order that the
amber of Commerce might have
che proper backing for the signing of
the contract with the Brown Shoe
Co. This note was signed almost
unanimously by everyone to whom
it was presented, and in the entire
business part of Union City the COM
mittee met with only five refusals
to sign.
BY reading this list you can read
lily see who really underworld the
deal between the Brown Shoe Com
pany and the people of Union City.
Unquestionably there was quite 2
number in Union City who would
have signed this but did not have
the opportunity.
This is the biggest thing of its
kind that was ever put over in Obion
County, and we want you to read
who the underwriters are.
The following is the note, and the
names of the signers: WHEREAS:
The citizens of Union City and COM
munity have made pledges and sign
ed their notes covering the same to
the extent of approximately $103,-
Shoe Co., of st. Louis, Missouri, to
induce said company to locate shoe
factory in Union City, Tenn, to be !
operated by them for a period of at
least ten years with a payroll aggre-
eating at least $1,250, 100000 for
said ten year period, and whereas, of
the above pledges there has been
paid in cash, and in demand notes
which are regarded as absolutely |
good, approximately $4O,00O.O0 and
$45, 100000 more of said pledges are
regarded as first class, and will be
paid within a period of four months,
leaving a balance of said subscrip-
t1OnS amounting to S1S, S,9OO.OO IN
paper which we believe will be paid,
but which is not bankable, and
whereas, we desire to see the con-
tract with the Brown Shoe Company
closed and the location of said fac
tory assured to Union City, and de-
sire that the Chamber of Commerce
of Union City sign and execute a
contract with said Brown Shoe Com
pany guaranteeing the payment Of ,
S100, 100000 bonus to the said Shoe
Company within four months from
the execution of said contract, and ]
further guaranteeing the conveyance
to said Shoe Company of a free site
for the location of said factory Nov I
therefore, in order to secure said fac
tory, and in order to enable the {
Chamber Of Commerce, thru its le- T
gal officers, to execute said contract
md carry out same, and in consider {
ltion Of the premises and the mutual +
of each other. we the under IA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-01

iSigned citizens, and residents Of Obi
on County, Tennessee, by our sigma
lures hereto, do hereby agree and
bind ourselves, and our legal repre-
sentatives, to stand our prorata part
of any shortage that might result in
the aforesaid pledges, that is to say,
we agree, in proportion to the num-
Der of solvent signers hereto, to pay
our pro rata Of any balance on said
subscriptions which remain unpaid
after their maturity and which can
not be collected by law, and by the
execution OF this paper, we author
ize and direct the Chamber of Com
merce to enter into said contract
with the Brown Shoe Company, and
this paper may be used by said Cham
ber Of Commerce and attached to the
contract which they make with the
said Brown Shoe Company, as a guar
antee of the faithful performance of
said contract on the part of said |
Chamber of Commerce. Executed in |
duplicate thic oath November, 1922. |
R. II. Rust, H. M. Oliver, A. F.
Ellsworth, E. P. Grissom, Hunter
Elan, Corum & Jackson (by y. w. !
Corum), M. A. Blanton, J. w. Woos-
ley, w. M. Turner, W. A. Mailing,
Reagor Motlow, w. E. Hudgins, c.
q. Beck, Ira Park, J. p. Verhine, J.
R. Cunningham, Henry P. Moss, c.
L. Andrews, Chas. Dietzel, II. B.
R. M. Jackson, B. F. How
ard, c. T. Moss, Harry o. Vincent,
S. G. Carmen, M. A. Kaufman, T. R.
Meadow, w. H. Forester, S. L. Ca
R. R. Rose, w. l. Garrett,
E. T. Mitchell, N. L. Varnell, H. E.
Sam H. Byer, A. e. Kirk
land, S. Sutherland, Richard Sc
mones, G. w. Phebus, Jr., J. G. Es-
cue, o. Beckham, J. ]. Miller, Ben B.
Hughes, w. T. Witherington, Paul
Wiley, Jr., ]. A. May, T. E. Mar
shall, Hunt Roper, Mrs. ]. J. Miller,
Forester & Darnell (by Reb Forres- {
err, w. T. Harris, 1. S. Kirby, e. I
?. Dildine, j. n Tune, Youree & Co. I
by w. S. Godwin), w. NJ. Walden, 9
J. L. Harris, T. L. Lancaster, w. T. {
Tray, E. B. Webb, r. D. Kerr. Enloe |
2hiles, ]. B. Clayton, F. c. Wilson, l
I. T. Roberts, jeff Bowden, A C. +
Ionrotus. A. L. White, A. S. Curry, Q
. n. Bramham, G. F. Schleifer, F. t
:. Arm, Obrien Horner, w. H. Wal t
er, E. K. White, j. S.. O'Sullivan, 7
B. Waddell, r. B. Miner, w. ]. Il
ldwards, Jr., w. E. Whitson, j. A.
toward, J. A. Ratliff. ]. n. Ruddle, S
w. Cherry, Elva Caldwell. G. c. n
Toys, re. w eds, G. D. Clark, Robt. N
ry, c. c. Conn, A. L. Cox, F. E. t,
anck, Reece Alexander, C. Y. Jones,
7. L. White, R. G. Latimer, II. w.
ualls, r. Z. White, A. NJ. Humphrey,
e. Wehman, J. D. Hubbs, Glare 81
lehman, Roy c. Wehman, Howell
ransford, R. B. Marshall J. Walker Ell
err, H: A. Beck, Birdie Caruthers, pl
L, Garth, E. H. Lannom, ]. A. ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-01
0ptimists All.

a man should always be hopeful
and courageous.
Eve are" replied aetus Joe. ''Ev-
cry man in Crimson -Gulch keeps. on
playin' poker to the end Of his days.
Washington Star.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-01
BRANCH FACTORY
CAMPAIGN FINISHED
Formalities and Functions Attending the
Signing of Contract-Leasing of
Temporary Office Quarters.

Over hundred business of Union City have
ed into with the Brown Shoe Company of St Louis
for branch shoe factory in Union City, plans specifications,
etc. having heretofore been forth in this paper following
completion last week Of the subscription campaign which
tailed $lO390O Report made and Wednesday
ing the president of the Brown Shoe Co, E. r. Mccarthy
vice president Geo. Coslow AL Heron, AL Oeggete and
H. L. Tones here close the which done
with the usual legal formalites and safeguards.
Manahan, superintendent of construction,
the party arriving this week Union City for the preliminary
arrangements including selection of site and making uison of
building materials understood that work the factory buildings
will begin and possibly foundation work will begin the
of few days
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-01

Ludie Cunningham; Oak Ridge, Miss
Mamie Easterwood; Polk, Mrs Louise
Andrews, Miss Louisa Peery; Ken
ton, j. M. Debow, Misses Minnie
Belle Holmes, Gertrude Stovall; Dix
lie, L. D. Williams; Elbridge, Mrs.
Lucille Maloney; Cloverdale, r. J.
Glover, Mrs, r. j. Glover, J. D.
Smith; Rives, w. Fl. Cravens, Mrs.
W. Fl. Crayens, Mrs. Roscoe KitcheI;
Glass, j. H. Stoyer, Miss Rachel
Smith, Iyie Graham; South Fulton,
H. L. Jones, Misses Mary Holland,
Lena Stokes, Leila Block, Flora Lew
is; Harper's Valley, Miss Lillian Bar
ker; Union City, Misses Jessie Stone,
Cassie Hamilton; Training School,
Mrs. Sudie Caruthers Burnett.
Very truly,
B. A. VAUGHN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-01

Paris.-A Gipsy girl carrying q
basket of fish through the street was
attacked by more than 200 cats and
seriously injured