davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
SAFE PLACE FOR VALUABLEs
Harasssd Citizens Of American cities
Should Welcome Idea That Comes
From Buenos Aires.

In these days Of lawlessness. when
the honest citizen cannot take a walk
around the block with any certainty
thnt he VIII not be held up by
bandit, the novel idea Of Antonio Mon
AGO. a citisen OF Buenos Aires, ought
to be Of value.
He suggests suspenders with pock-
cts attached to them-two pockets.
that is to say, each Of them being
fastened with buckle to the loop of
the "gnilus" ut the font. The lower
end Of each pocket has two button
holes, which button onto the ordinary
buttons of the waistband OF the trous-
ers, thus making the pocket fatty Sc
cure against the body of the wearer
To prevent escape of Its contents, each
pocket Is provided with buttoned
flap.
Few bandits would think OF looking
for loot beneath a mans waistcoat,
and 20 the suspender pocket should
afford excellent hiding places for
money. Against pickpockets they
ought to furnish n perfect protection
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
D2KyER MARKETS.
Cattle

Receipts, B42. Trade was active from
the start in the cattle division of the
local live stock market. and the en-
tire Offering was sent across the scales
at an early hour for prices which were
considered good bit higher than the
close of last week. Buyers were quick
the market and the feature of the trade
was the sale OF one load of heavy
grassers for $3.50 Most Of the stock
.hs that ranss sysea or s9GGd 5 to ouss s " s6ss 5s
corn fed steers are quoted as high as
$3.50 or Lossibly little more. Choice
baby beef from feed lots Is wanted by
dealers at prices in the range of to
1850.
The female section Of the market had
e very healthy tone. but receipts were
light and little business was trans
pastures are quoted from $3.50 to &C.
and bulk of the fair to good grades
have been selling at $4.to to s5.25.
Hogs.
Receipts. 1925. The fair-sized offer
ings put before buyers in the hog d.
vision of the local market was quickly
cleared at stronger Prices. Top for the
day; which was s1o.s6. was paid by
stock. Bulk of the attractive light
butcher stock changed hands at prices
in the renge Of $40 to tlo.25. but. had
there there bee been M more en- mixed he heavy loads at
probably have beon around 50 or 1925.
Prime heavies were quoted at SO to
as ss sod and rom mons & e The to heavy xsa
rough heavy sows were quoted at $3.50
Sheep.
Receipts. 2.257. One OF the best Of
ferings received here in some time was
disposed of quiclsly on tho local mar
ket at fully steady prices. Two loads
Of fairly attractive killing lambs sold
at $11.75. and choice we'll finished
lambs were quoted up to sl2., The in
x.,xtr fNe Nynr u H..
few offered were sold to very good
advantage. Choice handy weight ewes
sold for $3.50. and fair kinds were
quoted from $3.50 to SO. with good to
choice stock at Sc to $6.25.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Conventional standbys.

Suppose we could communicate
with the Martians?"
"Well?"
''rhey might talk of something we
never heard about"
"That wouldn't make any difference
We could reply, Quite so.' Yes, in
deed You don't say and Really
just as we always do in case like
that. t.'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
IlIIIIIII IIINjJlIIIIlI|

bottles Of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash
and | am entirely cured of my ailments.
You may publish this letter If you
wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con-
slider and that's this. Women suffer from
Irregularities and various forms Of weak
ness. They try this and that doctor, as
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound,
and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply
another case showing the merit of this
well-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and the same old troubles persist,
why ism t it reasonable to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
FACTORS IN DAIRY FARMING
OF Great Importance That Barns and
Utensils Be Clean to Add to
Creamery Check.

Good clean barns, clean milking
practices, and clean dairy utensils are
three essential factors In dairy farm
ing, whether for the man who is max
Ing It his sole business or the farmer
who uses five to ten cows to add the
creamery check to his income for the
month, along with other farming work.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
silo Inereasea Profits.

Business farmers and experiment
stations have found that silo not
only increases the yearly profits of
the farm, but eliminates many uncer-
tainties of live stock raising.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
HIs First Elephant.

Glenn Max Of DanvIt,e, Ind, ia
three years old and observing. Glenn
attended the Yankee circus at the fair
ground and saw an elephant for the
first time.
With much astoniEhment he ex-
claimed: "Oh, mamma, it eats with
Its ail."-Indianapolis News.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Young America.

"Do you remember when you were
ten and steered your mother to the
toy department"
"Yes. My little daughter Of the
same age now steers me to the dia.
nond department"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
TRAP KEEPS cow COMMENTED
Kansas Farmer Designs Odd Con-
traption to Keep Flies From
Milk Producers.

Along with keeping his hired help
contented the farmer must also keep
his cows "contented," If they are to
give their maximum production of
milk. A Kansas farmer, who believes
that bovine contentment depends
largely upon keeping the animals
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Ihe Parting of the WAYS.

And II 1t seem evil unto you to serve
the Lord. choose you this day whom
ye will serve; but as for me and my
house, we will serve the LQrd.-Joshua
"a :15.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Eor, cowards to Lie.

Lie not. neither to thyself, nor man,
nor God. 1t is not for towards to lie.
Herbert.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
A Special FIytrap, the invention OF a
Kansas Farmer, Brushes Flies From
Cows and Imprisons Them in Trap
at the Top Of the Continuance.

free of flies, has invented an odd fly
trap for that particular purpose. The
COW enters and walks through the
cage, and the flies are brushed off
by brushes that protrude from each
side. The flies, or most of them, In
their attempt to escape, are caught in
a specially designed trap on the top
of the inclosure.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

After man puts his shoulder to
The wheel where there is trouble, he
stOps crihcising.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

The potato cannot understand why
roses are 30 popular. since they can
not be eaten.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

Man who doesn't like a belt will
give you all the reasons.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs Sherman Helped BY
Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
Lake, Michigan. .Aboutoneyea
l suffered withirregularities anda weak

ksCoo 6llu NJ tltIltS Wdo
obliged to stayof my
feet. / doctored with
our family physician
and he finally saidhe
could notunderstand
my case, 30 ] decided
to try LydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. After I
had taken the first
bottle ! could see
that l was getting
better. 1 took several
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

Most governments are poorly con-
Quoted because the voters are busy
at something else.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Business.

The playthings Of our elders are
called business.-St. Augustine.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Epitaphl

~Here Lies n Fisherman"
They keep 1t up even when they
He dead-Richmond Times sDisDatch.,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Feed Calves Separately.

Tie the calves up so they can be fed
separately.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
Cows Standing Highest.

The cows that stand highest in test
ing association records are fed grain
regularly to supplement pastures.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
ManufuctureF's Price

Cane ...... sos
whOlesaler's Price.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si1endaySehool. q
!, Lesson '

By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright. 1922. western Newspaper Union
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
GOT TRADE SECRET CHEAP
Dying Drunkard Sold for Fitxy Dollars
the Only Method of Making
Dolls Eyes.

Dolls eyes have . romantic history.
says a writer in Pearson's.
A Birmingham toy manufacturer
years ago was approached by one Of
the largest dealers in dolls, who asked
him to undertake the manufacture Of
eyes.
The toy manufacturer, thinking
there was nothing in the business.
turned down the proposition.
But the business was big one, an6
when an order to the value Of $500
was mentioned the manufacturer un-
dertOok the work.
The real difficulties of the task then
became apparent. The first eyes were
hopeless failures, and great deal of
money was spent on experiments. The
cleverest glass toy-workeB in the
kingdom were engaged but all to no
purpose. Finally the attempt was
given up.
About eighteen months later the toy
manufacturer, by a strange chance,
met a man utterly impoverished by
drink and in the last stages of con-
sumption, who held the secret of the
process for making dolls eyes. He was
willing to sell this secret for f1O.
Eagerly the manufacturer paid the
price, but SO incoherent were the dying
mans directions that it was impossi-
BILE to follow them.
In desperation the Birmingham
manufacturer went to the inventors
garret and saw the process in actual
operation. Before half dozen of the
eyes had been made the secret was
grasped and the manufacturer of
dolls eyes was firmly established.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
ION0ERS OF THE CENTURY
Marvels That Are Accepted az Com.
monpIace by the Citizen Of the
Present Day.

William Allen White, editor of the
Emporia (Kan.) Gazette, in an ed
itorial in Judge, says: o.
"The vast mystery of natural things
is so battling that it is no wonder the
mysteries of the supernatural are
neglected in these days of marvels.
The big, imponderable old world is
shrinking and revealing itself as a
speck OF cosmos around which its
inhabitants may ride In few weeks
write in a few minutes and talk in
few seconds.
"Within the memory of living men
the railroad has divided distances by
ten and steam and electricity have
speeded up time in the ordinary proc
esses of life's business a hundred
fold. Middle-aged people can recall
the days when there were no tele-
phones, no electric lights, and young
people In their middle twenties re-
member when automobiles were toys
and the moving picture was an ex-
pertinent just coming to commercial
USE And much of the difference be-
tween the American of today and OF
Monroe's day is due to the physical
discoveries that hundred years have
developed.
"These physical discoveries have
changed mems creeds, revised mems
attitude to God and man, rebuilt their
institutions, made them braver be-
cause they could afford courage. made
them kinder because they could afford
kindness, and wiser because. knowl-
edge of life was forced upon them by
the civilization in which they live"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09

Montana Indian, Digging Well, Seem
ingly Came Upon Most Remark
able Freak of Nature.

More than eight years ago John
Spotted Wolf, an Indian Of the Chey'
enne reservation In eastern Montana,
decided that he should like to have a
well near his log cabin. So he and his
wife Mary chose a spot near large
pine tree, perhaps 20 rods from the
door, and then John began to dig.
BY noon of the second day he had
dug down ten feet. Although the
weather was mild, he had complained
of being cold while at work After
eating he put on an extra coat and
went to work again. He kept Mary
and her brother Rolling Bull busy
hauling up and carrying away the dirt
that he loosened. But in spite Of
Johns extra clothing he still was cold.
On the third morning he added more
clothing; but when night came and the
we'll had reached the depth OF Is feet
he was almost frozen.
The next morning he again descend
cd the well and worked as rapidly as
his many layers of clothing would per
init. After while water began to
appear, Suddenly he shouted; "Pull
me upl Pull me upr
John had barely reached the surface
before the well filled TO within foot
OF the top and then began to freeze
around the edges. In short time
only small opening perhaps a foot
In diameter remained.
The well remains the same way year
after year, the Youths Companion
states, During the day In summer the
sun melts the Ice around the top, but
at night II freezes again. The well,
which furnishes a permanent ice sup
ply for the people In the neighborhood.
is strange freak of nature of which
there are so many in the western part
of the state. Tourists who visit the
reservation regard 1t as a great Curl
eslty.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09

Lloyd Oris and wife spent Tues
day at the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bullard. Miss Teddie
Bullard accompanied them on their
return home.
Mrs. Clyde Long is on the sick
list.
Ruth Wolfe is out of school this
week with mumps.
Misses Mary and Lillian DDail
spent Sunday with Miss Lizzie
Zittercob.
There will be P. T. A. meeting
at the chool house Thursday even
ing for the purpose of adopting
Laws and Constitutions. There are
few boosters behind a movement
to get electric lights for the scool.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
p.nny.urleu.. 8. to sp..k.

A man who had Just opened a store
in a strange town was interrogating
one Of his early customers on the pur-
chasing power Of the citizens.
Now. there's Deacon Brown" he
said. HE has the reputation OF being
wealthy. Would he be likely to spend
much money In herer'
"wa-aL" drawled the native. reaec-
lively. II wouldn't exactly say that
he'd go TO hell for a nickel. but he'd
fsh around fer one TIL he fell in."--
Salt Lake Telegram.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
ARCADIA items

John Hunt is buying hay in this
vicinity at $3.50 per ton.
s. d. Dorman of Ontario brot
his sheep in from the hills to his
ranch near here Friday.
Chas Bullard and family were
Ontario visitors Sunday evening.
@. w. Barrett and wife were
visitors at the Neil Jensen home
Sunday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09

The editor is pretty good human being.
He is always ready to back any movement for
the uplift of his community. II you want to
start anything right In your home town and
get it across to the people you 60 right up to
the editors door and ask him to help you out.
And he never refuses if it is for good cause.
The editor does more and gives away more
real dollars in free space than any merchant
in town.
You can always count on your editor In
fact you do count upon him. And what
would this town be without him and his news
paper? Have you ever thought Of that?
What would the world be without news
papers? It would be like going back to the
dark ages. Business couldn't function, and
everything would be tied up in knots II it
weren't for the newspapers. They spread the
ray OF light that shows the way to progress,
Just think If you had to travel ali around
town to get the news Of your neighbor, your
village board, about crops and the market
Well, you couldn't do it. Yet the editor does
this for you-he Is the connecting link be-
tween you and the great news centers Of the
world and the news of your home town. This
news he gathers faithfully and as accurately
as is humanity possible, puts 1t on white paper
and 1t is delivered to your home every morn
ing or evening, or every week, as the case
may be, for penny or two a copy. That
penny or two often doesn't pay the cost of
white paper A newspaper is the biggest bar
gam tnat Is offered to the public today, and
1t has been SO for years.
The next time you meet the edtor-welI,
Just remember he Is human being lust like
you are and that the Golden Rule works both
ways.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09

Links at Boise offers the finest
commercial training. 1t costs lit
tie to begin of course; but the re-
turns are so great that at the end of
a few years we can thank ourselves
that we had gumption enough to get
STARTED. Send for information.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09

The proposed hike of Girls Club
members did not take place Tues
day because of threatening weather.
Next Tuesday a very special pro-
gram will be given at the Library
for Children's Book Week. Also
business meeting.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
OREGON SLOPE


II a. m. The following Sunday,
Nov. 18th Rev. Martin of Portland,
and Rev. Snow of Payette will con-
duct the services. On that day
Sunday school will be held at 1880
p. M, and preaching at 2:30.
Miss Leila Bartshe left Wednesday
for Watson, Oregon, where she ex-
pecte to teach school this winter.
L. l.. Culbertson and Eugene
Shay motored to Boise Saturday
where Mr.. Culbertson officiated at
the Bois-Caldwell football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Killeam and
daughter Julia of Omaho, Nebr.,
were guests at the E. Frost home
last yeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Better of Dry Buck
are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Arner Gorton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox and children
and F.. B. Wilcox were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moss
Tuesday evening
Mrs. A. r. White of Ontario, and
Mrs. ]. D. Conner visited Mrs. J.
d. White Thursday.
The Lawrence Atterbury family
moved this week into the house va
Gated by Walter Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulmer of Payette,
were guests Sunday of E. w. Tom
lin and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Way Lanning of
Weiser were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. ,Arner Gorton.
Park school was closed on cleo
tion day owing to the school build
ing being used for voting place.
The school children of Park
school, accompanied by Mr.. After
bury and Miss Loughrey, enjoyed a
weiner roast at the Frost home.
F.. B. Wilcox, T. H. Carico and
Mr.. Ewing were business visitors in
Weiser Monday.
Mrs. ]. d. Conner and daughter,
Pearl, spent Sunday with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
White Of Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Frost and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Killean and daughter,
Julia were dinner guests Friday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Brown Of Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feldeher
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Karst.
Miss Mildred Frost, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Frost,
and Clayton McVickers were quiet
ly married Monday evening of last
week at the Baptist church in Pay
cite. Mrs. McVickers is grad
uate Of Ontario High school and is |
now teaching in the Pioneer Dis |
trict on the Slope. Mr.. McVickers |
came to the Slope from Nebraska
last spring, and is young man of
many sterling qualities The young
people have the best wishes of a |
host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Van Natta
Visited relatives In Payette Sunday.
Mesdames e. Frost and j. B. Kill
can were guests of Mrs. ]. l..
Brown Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Lattig and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Karst visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis Sunday
Ray Christianson and George Culp
notored to Harper, Ore, Saturday,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Frost enter
aimed at dinner Sunday evening In
lonor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Nc
ticker who were married Monday
vening of last week. The dinning
Dom was beautifully decorated in
eing carried out on the dining ta-
lie, with a lovely wedding cake
orming the centerpiece. Covers
'ere laid for the following guests:
fr. and Mrs. j. l.. Brown and chill
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Clough,
ir. and Mrs. Stanley Brown and
ons, Misses Marie Frost and Maude
'ulp. Messrs. George Culp, Charles
oseph. Bernard Frost and the hon.
r guests.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
Norwegian Cooperative Bank.

A new bank, called "Bondernes"
(tarmer's) bank. has been organized
In Christisnia, Norway, by combina-
ton of savings banks, cooperative as
soetatlons and farmers. The author
feed capital stock is S4,20o,0oo. and ir
,egins business with S2,6S0.ooo.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09

SeUuS Ilc ltcillS W IIllS same utWSpdpc
Then you hear that the editor is crank,
that he is biased and doesn't present news
fairly that he doesn't know how to run a
paper, and so on and so on.
You have all heard these remarks or
similar ones, but are they fair?
An editor, in the first place, is only a
human being. He is dealing with human
beings and it's sound logic that you can't
please all the people all the time. At some
time or another he has to print some news
that is going to offend someone and make an
enemy The editor can't help that. People
who get into trouble never think about the
newspaper until they want their names kept
out. Then they get mad at the editor because
he prints the news
1t is true that editor makes mistakes,
and no one regrets more than he slips of the
type, but, again, he Is human, and so is every
man and woman who works for him.
Did you ever stop to think how many
characters there are in a column of type?
Well, there are thousands, and that means
there are thousands of opportunities to make
errors. And newspapers are generally printed
amid great rush and confusion. A big story
breaks. The facts must be learned and put
into type. The mail must be caught. Every
thing is rush, rush, rush. And yet if few
types get tangled up the paper is criticized.
Take it right home to yourself Can you
sit down and write letter-even a short
one = without sometimes getting a word
wrongly placed or misspelled? Be honest, be
charitable and overlook few mistakes when
you see them in your home town paper.
No man tries harder to avoid mistakes
than the editor It's common sense that he
would much prefer to have a perfect paper
and avoid mistakes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09

= y = =
4. FOR SALE-1o acre tract 1 +
= mile from town, good house, :
= garage, farm machinery, COM +
= plete, $2750. See A. E. Ho- +
= ward, Ontario, Ore, phone IL. +
4 4. 4 d 4 4. 4 I. 4 Z 4,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
BrickbatS Never Made
a Bouquet

dwordto
editor? him
editorial
making
editor Probably
kind would
speaking his
him when he o think
Instead of words of praise generally hear:
what have mostly all wrong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Marian Coryell
Recital Pleases

Appearing before an apprcclative
audience that filled the Cornish Lit.
tie theatcr last evening. the compii-
|mcntary concert given by Miss Mar.
ian coryell was a success. Miss
CoryslI rendered her selections beau
tifuily. ana was assisted by Mrs.
Adam Beeier. Mrs. Bruce Morgan.
Miss Franklin Crawford. Frederick
Wlederrecht. George Kirchner. Al.
fired Boardman and Jorg Fasting.
Miss CoryeIi IL composer Of merit
and is on n years leave of absence
from the Cornish school. which time
she will spend IN the East. returning
10 Seattle In the spring Of 1874. The
numbers that she selected for last
evenings concert number among her
very choice selections Her playing
Of ''valse Du Nord. /" TO a Japanese
Moon and Variations" Ton a theme
by Amy WORTH was highly com
mendablc. The interpretive dancing
Of Miss Franklin Crawford and Mr..
Jorg Fasting added greatly TO the
effect Of the program. Immediately
after the concert a reception was
given for Miss coryeii.
Upon her arrival In the East she
will spend some little time IN New
York city. where she will arrange
for the publication Of her new must.
cal compositions. and for the making
Of photographic records OF some OF
them. She will later so to Maine 20
visit the Pcnobscot Indians for the
purpose Of getting their tribal melo.
dies The many noteworthy compo-
sitions that Miss coryell has ar.
ranged while at the Cornish school
have brought considerable fame and
favorable publicity 10 herself as well
as the institution she represents. and
her return to Seattle will be awaited
with considerable interest