davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20

| 4, h1AN,
Plaintiffs.
II. II. TUNNY.
Defendant
TO II. II. TUNNY. Defendant:
In the name OF the State OF Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
court and cause on or before the
time prescribed in the order OF
publication, to-wit: On or before
the expiration OF six weeks from the
date OF the first publication OF this
summons. and II you fail to answer
for want thereof, plaintiffs will APP
ply 20 the court for the relief pray
cd for in said complaint. to wit;
For a judgment against the de-
fendant for the sum OF $lS00.O0
with interest thereon at the rate OF
six per cent per annum from June
LIST. 1921 and for the costs and dis
bursements in this action expended,
and for an order OF sale of the
property which has heretofore been
attached and which is described as
follows. to-wit:
All OF the Northeast Quarter
OF the Northwest quarter OF the
Southwest quarter OF Section
15, Township 1S. Range AZ
". w. NJ. excepting that por-
tion which lies East OF the
Wilson Ditch; also all OF the
Southeast Quarter OF the North
west Quarter OF the Southwest
quarter OF Section Is, Township
IS South, Range AZ Il. W NJ,
excepting that which lies east
OF the Wilson Ditch. being nine
acres more or less according to
government survey. and also the
North half OF the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest
quarter OF the Southwest
quarter OF Section l5, Town
ship IS South. Range AZ e. w.
NJ.
This summons is published pur-
suant to an order OF the Honorable
Dalton Biggs. Circuit Judge. made
and entered on April 20. 1912. and
the first publication thereof is made
on April 20 1s22, and the last pub
lication made on the first day OF
June. 1912.
w. II. BROOKE
p. J. GALLAGHER
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Residing at Ontario, Oregon,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20

LoSr-folding end-gate for oldsmo-
bile truck between New Plymouth
and Carlo. Finder please leave at
w. A. Morris Tailor shop.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20

FOR sALE-Pure bred big type
Poland China male pigs. Weight
200 lbs. Arthur n. Karr. Oregon
Slope, Payette. A.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20

FOR RENT-one furnished room
suitable for one or two. Write
box 5S4, Ontario. zt'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20
SUMMONS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
TO OUR READERS

How many objects the of which begin
with the letter "p' can you find in this picture?
It's big game in which everybody can take
part. Who find the most such objects? Take a
pencil and get busy. Everyone in the home, Pa Ma,
Bobby, Mary Ann, Grandma and Uncle Bill. First
who gets the most at home. Then combine your
list and send in the big list to the Tribune office and
if your list has the largest number of correct words
you get prize of $500.
But if with your answer you send in $500 for
years subscription to the War Tribune you get 90.
If you send in two subscriptions you get $500 first
price, and if you send in three subscriptions including
new subscription you get $500; and if you send four
subscriptions including two new ones, you will receive
$50O0 See table of prizes elsewhere in this
ment
There is no hitch or trick to this puzzle. It is
easy and above board. It's the contestant with the
sharpest eyes that will find the most objects and win
the big prize.
It costs nothing to try in the first class. You will
want the paper for another year anyway you
might we'll get into the second class But to make
the game really exciting and worth while get into the
third class by sending subscriber; better
STILL into the fourth class by sending us two new SUBJ
scribers and win prize of $500. With very little
effort you break into the fifth class and qualify
for the $4,000 cash prize. "~-~
It's going to be some fun Now who gets the big
prize? Can you find so? Probably even more?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
If one years subscrip-
ton is sent in with the
answer.
$500
1900
loco
500
$50.
200
$500
loco
500
800
200
Loo
$1,000
$500
$500
500
$500
$500
1000
500
800

pcure) with the letter Second prize the next
penmanshp but
should careful the spelling mistake will
Only prize of the house
hold the family cooperated
answering o puzzle.
The citizens of this
W having with Wmar Tribune and will be selected
their fitness task The determined by
decision.
H. In arriving at this decision the judges will allow for
each correct word of Is words will granted
allow possible
but that
H. If contestants tie for place the
will divided between
highest will receive the third three
the and third will divided the three
ETC..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
IT no SUBSCRIPTION
is sent in with an.
sWer.
$500
ESQ
1.5O
Loo
so.
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize
Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize
Sixth Prize
Rules of the Contest

Contest closes April all must be mailed
before
e vilage)
connected
the Tribune however from
g. Answers should the Write
plainly head lists write Of
anything else separate: sheet of
Only English dictionary be used Obso
lete words will not be counted, however.
used be again part of
word and only dictionary such will
allowed.
g. The object This preclude
however the another object
The word singular plural form but the
is used the other
The first
the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
HERE ARE THE PRIZES OFFERED

II three years subscrip-
ton including one new
subscriber is sent ir
with answer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Wisconsin Crop Conditions.

Hot and dry weather injured
growing crops on uplands and on
light soil, but was favorable for har-
vesting and threshing. Corn was
benefited and advanced rapidly. 1t
is denting and some is beginning to
glace in southern counties. The
harvesting of small grains is nearing
completion in the northern part OF
the State Threshing in the southern
part is practically completed, and in
the northern part it is well under
way Yields are mostly good, except
rye which is only fair. Potatoes are
good to excellent The second crop
of clover has been cut. Pastures are
generally poor and in some sections
they are burned out. Much stock is
being fed. Tobacco fields are un-
even; harvesting has begun. Fruits,
truck, buckwheat, and beans for
canning, good. Cranberries and sug-
ar beets fair. Too dry for fall plow-
ing. Rain is needed in most sections.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Better Streets For Mineral Point

The repair work on the streets of
this city is being pushed ahead rap
idly. The work done on Ridge
street is a sample of the finished pro-
duct-a good street. The old street
bed was worn and full of ragged
holes before the reconstruction
work was commenced. After putt
ing on the usual layers of materials
used in road building, heavy coat
of Tarvia placed evenly on the sur
face made the street a smooth and
durable highway. This work has
been done on High Street from the
Trinity church to Ridge street, and
also on Doty street, Wisconsin and
Hoard streets have been repaired in
the same manner and other streets
in bad condition have been tempor-
arily fixed. Good roads reflect cred
it on any city. Mineral Point will
not be in the shadows when this
work is completed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
A Valuable Asset to the State.

De Pere Journal-Democrat: The
demand for Wisconsin farm bulle-
tins steadily increases. Officials Of
the experiment station and college
receive on an average more than $50
requests a week for these publica-
tions Bulletins of the Badger insti-
tuition have acquired a wide reputa-
ton for their practical and useful
content, for readable style, and for
attractiveness of design and illustra-
ton. Wisconsin bulletins are sent
only upon request The Agricultural
College at Madison, which issues
these bulletins, is rendering an ines
timable service to the state at large
and agriculture in particular, and we
cannot urge our farmers too strongly
to make liberal use of the opportu-
nifty here offered to improve their
condition. The Agricultural College
is a valuable asset to the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
A VERY IMPORTANT
MATTER.

The school year will soon be with
us. The Fall term of the Mineral
Point Public schools will commence
September 5th. 1t is important that
a good beginning be made and that
good, earnest work be done through
out the year. To maintain her pub
lie schools it costs the city of Mineral
Point in the neighborhood of $40, 900
per year. The purpose of this ex-
penditure is to fit the youth of the
community for usefulness in life: to
educate the boys and girls so they
may be able to make their way in the
world and become good, intelligent
citizens. This purpose can only be
attained by putting first things first
study and all proper school work
before everything else. When this
is not done the money expended to
maintain a school is but small item
when compared with the loss of time
and energy involved. There is such
thing as the social side of school
life, but social features should not be
given too large a place in the school.
Not only pupils but all others should
learn that there can be no real sue
cess in life without great effort. The
eight-hour law is a wonderful ad-
vance over the grinding conditions of
long hours of drudgery in the past;
but no work ever brings success to
the laborer or to the student who
does not give his earnest and undivi-
ded attention to the work or stury in
hand; even if this attention does
make necessary the burning of the
midnight Oil.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31

A gloom was cast over this COM
munity Thursday by the sad death Of
Reuben Hewitt, who was born and
has, lived here all his life. The sor-
rowing father, mother and wife have
the kind sympathy Of their many
friends.
Mrs. Hawke and Miss Hawke OF
Platteville, were weekend visitors at
the Charles Dunn home.
Miss Edith Gribble was a recent
visitor in Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Laverty, were
Dodgeville callers Tuesday.
Henry DeMuth recently built a new
silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Benson and two
daughters, spent last week in Mill
waukee.
A number from here attended the
Darlington fair.
Miss Berniece Dunn was in Dar-
lington last week attending the fair
ana VIsIt1ng with IrlenuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dunn Of
Dodgeville, were recent visitors at
the William Hewitt home.
Miss Helen Brown of Mineral
Point, was the guest of Miss Blanche
Terrill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Howland Of Be-
lott, visited Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waters have
returned from months visit with
their son, Roy Waters and family in
Canada
Mrs. M. J. Laverty visited from
Friday until Monday at Alma
Center, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Thomas and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gratz, spent the weekend at Wood
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunn of ReW-
ey, were callers at the Charles Dunn
home and attended the funeral Of
Reuben Hewitt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack. Proctor were
recent visitors at the Fred Golliner
home in GreysvilIe.
Mrs. Marshall Day will entertain
the Ladies Aid at the church We'd
nesday, Sept. 9Th. Everybody wel-
come.
Mrs. Josiah Thomas of Dodgeyille,
was a recent visitor at the home Of
son. Everett Thomas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Searchers Find Virgin Mary
Image.

Platteville Witness: Two men
searching for drink of water We'd
nesday at Blake, below Potosi, came
across a crevice about two feet wide
from which water was running. In
the crevice, attached to the rock, as
if cemented (attached by lime as of
a calcarious formation) was an inn
age of the Virgin Mary with the
usual snake with an apparent apple
in its mouth. The date was not
very legible, but as near as could be
made out it seemed to have been
made in II. It is assumed that
Marquette or some of his men, who
were in this territory in the past CEN
tury, may. have placed it there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Rings Show Age of Fish.

Washington: The size and weight
of fish are no indication of it's age.
It's length of life is revealed, just as
that of tree is, by it's rings. They
are on the scales protecting it's body
Put a fish scale under a magnifier
and one notices the scale is covered
with little rings-some close to-
gether and some farther apart
When the fish grows slowly because
it's food is scarce and the water is
chilly, these rings lie close together,
but when it's food is plentiful and
the water is warmer the rings on the
scales lie well apart. Each of these
rings represents one year in the age
of the fish.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Indian Skeleton i'm Gravel Pit.

De Pere Journal-Democrat: A
skeleton, believed to be that of an
Indian, dug up few days ago in the
gravel pit operated by the reforma-
tory on the upper De Pere road, is on
exhibition at the reformatory hospi-
tai, where it has been examined by
several physicians and historians. 1t
may be given to some historical So
ciety.
According to Supt. Lee the skeleton
was found in a sitting posture. No
estimate of the age has been made.
However, the bones are reported in
good condition. Some pottery buried
near the body crumbled as soon as
exposed to the air. Clam shells were
found near the body It was an In
dian custom to bury food with the
body, that the dead might not go
hungry on the way to the Happy
Hunting ground.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31

Our Public schools will open On
Tuesday, September 5th with a full
corps of teachers. Great care has
been exercised in filling all vacanies.
1t is hoped that the high standards
in teaching that we're reached last
year will not only be duplicated but
will be exceeded this year.
In the high school a teacher train
ing course will be given for the first
time Students who complete this
course will be eligible to teach in the
rural schools of Wisconsin. The
course may be taken as part Of the
regular four year high school course
Or it may be taken as graduate
course. If the course is completed
as graduate or a fifth year course,
our graduates will receive proper
tional credit toward graduation from
our State Normal schools. The
course will make strong appeal to
students who wish to cut down their
normal school expenses because they
can cut down their period of resi-
dence at the normal school from one
half to one year depending on the
course elected.
Vocational courses are offered in
the Commercial, Manual Training g
and Domestic Science departments
Many of our graduates from the COM
mercial courses are holding good po-
sitions as bookkeepers and stenog-
raphers. The training given along
commercial lines in the high school
is equal to a year of training in a
business college. In the manual
training department, courses are
given in woodwork and mechanical
drawing. In the domestic science
department, courses are given in
cooking and sewing.
Cultural courses are given in Eng
lish, Latin, French, Science, Mathe-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Tragic Death in Lake.

On Thursday afternoon people of
the community were shocked when
the report was circulated that Reu-
ben Hewitt had drowned in the lake
at Soldiers Memorial Park. We sub
nit the facts as told by those who
were first at the scene of the terrible
accident.
After eating a hearty dinner, Reu-
ben went in bathing at 1:20 Thurs
day afternoon. He swan out to-
ward the diving platform. When he
had coyered about half the distance
he realized he could not cover the
distance in the deep water and so he
turned, he doubled up and went un-
der. When he did not come up, two
small boys on the platform gave the
alarm and life-guard Jacka was call
ed at once. He was at dinner when
called and he Immediately came to
the lake, swimming as fast as poss-
ib1e to the place where Reuben was
seen to go down. He diyed several
times but could not locate the body.
Two men came out in boat and af-
ter some fifteen minutes work with
a rake he was found just as they
were about to open the flood gates
and drain the lake. DR.. Ludden was
called and a pullmotor used at once
in attempts to bring about resuscita-
ton. After working for an hour
over the lifeless body and using
every known method, all hope was
abandoned. The fact that he sunk in
such a queer manner just as he was
turning, and that he did not come UP
at all, points to the belief that heart
failure was the real cause.
He is survived by his wife, former
ly Jane Potter Of this city, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hewitt,
and brother, Aron.
Reuben was hard working, good
natured young man who had a large
number of friends. The grief caused
by his death has touched everyone
who knew him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Did You Ever Stop To Think

% That courtesy is a quality which
should be cultivated by every citizen.
That a city should be known as a
good city in which to live, and not
known as good city in which to
leave. E
That you should lend a helping
hand and advertise your city were
ever you may go.
That the man who produces pro-
ducts suitable to his conditions and
markets, is the man who wins.
That an ounce of action beats a
ton of promise.
That in some cities every time an
election is held, the people line UP
into factions and proceed to tear
down all the community spirit and
good fellowship that has been built
up.
That no city will amount to much
as long as politics is its chief indus
try.
That the city that amounts to
something, is the city that makes
better business it's chief industry.
That too much emphasis cannot be
placed upon the possibilities which
lie in the proper and enterprising
wooing for better business for both
the city business man and the busi-
farmer.
That the city or community which
grasps and utilizes this knowledge,
and goes after it's share of business
and new enterprises will prosper. .
e. r. WAITE,
Sec. Shawnee Oklahoma Board
of Commerce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Given Away By Mining
Department.

Several hundred pounds of galena
crystals for use in radio crystal de-
tector sets, will be given away by
the department of mining and metal
lurgy, University of Wisconsin Col
lege of Engineering, in connection
with the engineering exhibit at the
State Fair in Milwaukee, Aug. % to
Sept. 2. Radio "fans" who own or
plan reconstruct sets using crystal
detectors, can thus secure them free
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Family Life Benefited by
Prohibition.

Warren G. Harding, President of
the United States, has said: The
liquor traffic was destructive of much
that was most precious in American
life. In every community men and
women have had an opportunity now
to know what prohibition means,
They know that debts are more
promptly paid; that men take home
the wages that once were wasted in
saloons; that families are better
clothed and fed.
While the enemies of prohibition
persistently contend that more liquor
is being consumed now than in Ii
cense days, thinking people realize
that if this allegation were true, boot
leggers could not ask such exorbitant
prices for their product. According
to the laws governing demand and
supply, any commodity that is plenti-
full fails to command top notch
price, though it is nearly two years
since the 18th Amendment be-
came law in America, we can scarce
ly realize the marvellous changes it
has wrought and more wonderful
changes it heralds throughout the
world
J. J. Phoenix, President of the
Bradley Knitting Co., says: "It has
been my province to watch the
effects of prohibition upon twelve to
fourteen hundred people, and we
find that the laboring man and his
family have directly benefited in
a large degree by prohibition, in fact
more than any other class in Amer
ica Better living, better clothing,
cleaner and better social life,
happier homes with more content
ment, better and steadier workers
averaging more efficient and with
less sickness and lost time
It was truly a marvellous day when
America exchanged 178,000 saloons
for three and half million happy
homes and decided rather to have
ten millions comfortably housed and
fed than to have some ten hundred
brewers enriched.
w e. IT. IT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
WELCOME TO MADISON.

Madison 'honored herself by the
cordial welcome which she extended
to the veterans of the Red Cross di-
vision of the world war. Nothing
too good for our boys was the senti-
ment of Madison women; and men
and women wed with each other in
entertaining the visitors; The me-
mortal address was delivered by
Burr w. Jones, Justice Of the State
supreme court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31

matics, History and Citizenship.
Graduation from the high school
is on the basis of credit for two ma
jor subjects of three units each and
two minor subjects of two units each
together with enough additional cred
it's to make sixteen units. One of the
major subjects shall be English and
the sixteen Units of credit shall in
clude one unit of general science, one
unit of citizenship, ~ unit of physi-
ology, one unit of mathematics and
one unit of american history. The
remaining units may be chosen to
suit the needs of each individual
student. Thus students may COM
bine commercial training with prep
aration for teaching etc.
The Board of Education has en-
gagged the following teachers:
A. A. Vieth, Superintendent,
Science
G.. H. Klampe, Manual Training.
J. w. Butts, Science.
w. J. Mayeau, Mathematics.
Lois Frazier, English
Elsa Schilling, English, French
Elsie James, Dom estic Science.
Irene Hunt, Commercial.
Iona Norris, Latin, Citizenship.
Lillian Wallace, History.
Lillian Morris, Teachers Trainings
Isadora Huff, Physical Training,
Physiology.
Bernice Rufsvold, Music
Florence Bridge, Drawing
| Rose Dunbar, 8th Grade.
Gertrude Weidenfeller, 7th grade.
Lillian Hoskin, 9Th grade.
Nettie Reinhart, 5th grade.
Anna O'Dowd, 4th grade
Melva Letcher, 3rd grade.
Eta Neal, End grade.
Jane Tregilgus, 1st grade.
Wilma Mahr, Kindergarten.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
History of the Town of Moscow

The above is the title of a little
book by Bjorn Holland with contrib
utions from others. It gives his
tory of the town of Moscow from
1848 to 1919, with portraits and
sketches of men who were prominent
in the affairs of the town. 1t is well
edited, well printed and is in every
way a little volume that reflects cred
it on the authors. 1t is dedicated to
the early pioneers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Exhibit Road Materials at Bad
ger State Fair.

A display of materials for roads and
pavements, such as are used all over
Wisconsin, will be one of the features
of the exhibit prepared for the State
Fair in Milwaukee, Aug. % to Sept.
2, by the University of Wisconsin
College of Engineering.
Bottled sand and gravel samples
collected from various parts of the
state will illustrate good and poor
materials. The materials will also
be shown in the different forms of
tests for f1neness, hardness, strength
and durability.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-31
Music i'm the Air.

Professor E. B. Gordon of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin has started a
class of fifteen rural teachers in the
western part of Dane county to
studying music. The class was
started at the request Of the super
vising teacher, and the teachers
come together with the idea of gett-
back to their schools in order to en-
rich the community life.