davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-12-21

GLOVE LOST.
Ladies long black kid glove. Finder
please notify The News.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-21

For all kinds of Fire In
surance see E.L.Crawford.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-21

IA t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

British motorists are demanding
that bicycles also carry rear lights.
Water, oil, grease and light are
the tires worst enemies.
Keep the spare tire covered
against, sun, rain and dirt.
Never leave the car rest on a de-
fiated tire.
London has 1900 safety traffic
zones.
Worlds oil resources are esti-
mated by the United States geologi-
cal survey as 63.00o.00o.0o0 bar
rels.
and trucks were produced by auto
manufacturers last June.
Tommy Millions eight-cylinder
motor in the Indianapolis races
used a carburetor for each cylin-
der.
Annual. total of automobile in
juries is not over 325,000 says Ed
ward 8. Jordan.
Inventor Of Yonkers, N. Y, has a
car with a top that can be con-
verted into limousine, touring car,
coupe or runabout.
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce is Offering $500 in
prizes in a new safety essay con-
test for teachers and children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

larger headlight reflector. At the
same time the reflector is made so
as to comply with all headlight
laws, says its manufacturer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Ohio, a physician who enjoys auto
touring, camping and fishing. yet
wants some comforts Of home on
the trip.
It took DR.. Behymer all spring
to build this trailer. Now he is on
q long motor trip with his auto
camp trailing on behind.
The trailer weighs 600 pounds
and, DR.. Behymer says, can be pull
ed easily by the lightest motor car.
When it is opened up tent, which
1t carries is erected over it. A fire
less cooker is built into the front.
The tent when not in use folds in
j even with the top Of the cooker.
In the trailer also are four sin
gle springs which can be stretched
iron stanchions. When the beds
iron stanchions. When the bads
are out a table can be formed of
boards hinged to the rear. Camp
stools, tools and cooking utensils
fill in the rest of the space.
The top of the trailer is in the
form of a John boat" and meas
ures a little over eight feet in
length when the two removable
ends, forming luggage boxes, are
bolted into place.
Even an ice box is provided This
is in the rear of the trailer under
the bed. DR.. Behymer says this as
bestos-lined box will KEEP ice for a
week.
DR.. Behymer is shown standing
alongside his trailer. He says he
can set it up and assemble 1t In Is
minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Auto Notes.

Wood disc wheels are being
made. -
Car of the future will have no
carburetor, says an auto expert,
New attachment for drive shafts
keeps car from rolling down hill.
Number of motor fatalities in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

device which can
be attached to the
right side Of the
steering wheel.
This eliminates
the necessity Of
reaching to the
dash to dim the
lights and makes
ODeration 0f these
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Brigter Headlights.

Brighter headlights are prom
Used with the use of small reflec-
tor which can be attached to the
regular bulb socket within the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

parts much easier. All the driver
has to do is press the button with
his thumb without moving his hand
from the wheel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Handy Control Switch.

Horn button and light switches
are placed together on q control
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14

$3.50.
E. A. Fraser, supplies, $40.50.
Ben Rose, road work, $40.25.
Geo. Rose, road work, $500.
w. V. Gramse, labor, $30.50.
Diamond Millikin, labor, $9.38. -
Ed. Folger, labor, $18.3S.
j. NJ. Burns, labor, $31.87.
Marlin Gramse, road work, $500.
w. V. Gramse, road work, $4,000.
Diamond Millikin, road work, $500.
]. G.. Yost, road work, $3.50.
G. E. Foster, road work, $4,000.
H. c. Elms & Son, supplies, r. d. No.
IL, 5000.
Rush McHargue, road work r. D. No.
8, $4,000.
o. p. Caviness, labor, $35.75.
Dan Fackrell, labor, $500.
J. w. Hankins, road work r. D. No.
4, $3.50.
Pete Hofer; road work r. D. No. 10,
$500.
J. F. Phelan, road work, $4,000.
Van Petten Lumber Co., lumber,
$190.49.
Taggart Hdw. Co. supplies, $12.48.
Standard Oil Co., gasoline $73.42.
John Tons, road work, $11.00.
F. J. Kauphusman, road work, r. D.
No. 10, $122.75.
Emerson Spatz, road work r. D. No.
10, $500.
Oral Woodruff, road work, R. d. No.
10, $4,000.
]. H. Ralston, road work, R. D. No.
10, $71.25.
Forsythe Ralston, road work r. d.
No. 10, $500.
Walt Skeins, road work R. d. No.
10, $4.20.
Juntura Nero. Co., supplies for r. D.
No. 10, $47.60.
J. F.. Joyce, payroll, Nyssa ]. ".
Road, $421. 81.
Roy Harrington, labor, Brogan- NAL
heur road, $60.50.
Walter Harrington, labor, Brogan-
Malheur road, $4,000.
w. w. Howard, Est. No. 8, Nyssa-
]. v. road $1153.94.
U. s. Manufacturing Co., culvert,
Nyssa-J. V. M. road, $317.66.
J. N. Burns, labor, Nyssa-J. V. M.
road, $4,000.
M. H. Bostic, labor, Nyssa- j. V. M.
road, $500.
Ben Culver, labor, Nyssa J. v. M.
road, $15.25.
Oregon Trail Garage, auto supplies,
NJ j. V. road, $500.
V. B. Staples, supplies, N. j. V. road
$11.90.
V. B. Staples, labor and supplies, N.
J. V. road, $84.00.
Standard Oil Co., gas, etc., N. j. V.
road, $22.62.
Martin Gramse, labor, Nyssa ]. V.
road, $500.
GENERAL ROAD FUNDS
e. H. Test, Expense viewing roads,
$24.06.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
Order Of Odd Fellows.

The Order OF Odd Fellows, a social
and benevolent society, was founded
In London, England. in 1745. The In
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows (Nian-
chester unity) was founded in Man
chester In 1918, and is one OF the old
est OF friendly organizations In the
United Kingdom, its membership In
1920 numbering 1,077.SSs and its total
capital almost s9o.O0oOO0. 1t has
branches In the United States. Canada
and other parts of the world The
Omitted Order OF Odd Fellows and the
National Independent. order are similar
friendly societies. really in effect men,
alars af iha Sanaa fraternitx
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
CLUB NOTES
By W.D. Kinder, County Club Leader
Excellent Corn Crops

By W.D. Kinder, County Club Leader
Excellent Corn Crops
The members of the Upper Big
Bend Corn Club have an excellent
corn crop this year was proven by a
field trip last Thursday, when the
members of the Club accompanied
by their local leader, Edwin Wilson
and County Club Agent, Kinder,
were taken from one field to another
in order that they might compare
the other members crop with that
of their own. The fields visited were
as follows: Chester and Lois Will
sons; Loren and Verde Whites; J.
P. and Bobby Barretts' and Rex
Wicklunds'.
l.. r. Breithaupt, County Agent is
going to instruct the boys and girls
Of the Upper and Lower Big Bend
Corn Clubs next Wednesday after
noon, on how to select corn for seed
and show. Both Clubs are to meet
at V. Eachus, as Mr.. Eachus has
several different varities of corn on
his farm.
Judging Teams
The boys of Oregon Slope and of
Jefferson are forming some good
judging teams. Keen competition is
being displayed between the boys in
each club as to who is going to
represent their Club at the County
Fair.
General
The members of the various
poultry clubs are working hard on
their exhibit for the county fair.
There will be several different var
ieties of chickens and ducks shown.
Jefferson, Moores' Hollow and
Riverdale communities are having a
community fair Sept. IS, in the
Annex. The different clubs of these
communities will exhibit work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
strike Not New Weapon.

That strikes are not Of recent origin,
but that they have, for many centuries,
troubled the employer of labor, is said
to be interestingly established by a
record recently discovered in certain
ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic tablets.
These tablets were found in the exca-
vation of some ruins at Thebes. and
cast a strong light upon the labor con
ditions of the city 5000 years ago. De
tails are given of many interesting
phases of strike when large mum
Der of workmen notified their employ
ers they would discontinue work un-
less their back pay were promptly Civ
en- them and new wage scale ar
ranged.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
MALHEUR DRAINAGE DISTRICT
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to all land
owners in Malheur Drainage Dis
trict that on Saturday, September
18th, at the hour of two o'clock P.
M, in the City Hall, Ontario, an
election will be held for the pur-
pose of electing three supervisors
for the district and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
G. r. Emison, president.
Attest: Thomas w. Clagett,
Secretary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that

NOTlCE lS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the following claims against Malheur
County, Oregon, the month of June,
1922, were considered, ordered paid,
continued or disallowed as follows:
Thelma Brown, salary, Clerks steno
$4,000.
Catherine Cody, salary, Clerks steno
$4,000.
w. w. Hinton, salary, Stock Inspect
or, $38.33.
Boys and Girls Aid Society, ap-
preparation, INDECENT, $1,000.
Mrs. Leon Izaguirre, appropriation,
INDECENT, $500.
Katherine Geci appropriation, in
digent $500.
Mrs. Anna Townsend, appropriation,
INDECENT, $500.
Mrs. Claude Hanes, appropriation,
INDECENT, $500.
Mrs Emma Baird, appropriation, in
digent, $500.
Ada v. Newly, appropriation, in
digent, $500.
b. l.. Baker, appropriation, INDECENT,
$4,000.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith, appropriation,
INDECENT, $4,000.
G. B. Tapp, salary, janitor, 100000.
Mrs. Amanda Rinehart, rent of ware
house, $500.
q. H. Test, expense, 1890.
II. Lee Noe, Shelf, office expense,
$63.95.
II. Lee Noe, Sheriff, special Deputy
hire, ETC., $76.58.
H. Lee Noe, prisoners meals, $3.50.
H. Lee Noe, Sheriff, car mileage,
$207.00.
H. s. Sackett, recording r w deed
and office expense, $3.50.
Andrew M. Graham, expense, $67.60.
Thos. Welsh, Deputy assessor, $50.
p. s. Morton, Depty assessor, $270.
ID. M. Graham, Deputy assessor, $50.
x. NJ Grail, office epense, $28.70.
Robt. d. Lytle, expense, $125.55.
II. G.. Kennard, water Master,
$233.06.
J. M, M; Grover, Gro Deputy water master.
John an.I DoIan' oH Deputy water master,
John Maddox, labor, water master,
$1,000.
J. T. Hale, Bee inspector, $500.
Malheur Enterprise, office adv. and
supplies, $41.4O.
Bushong & Co., Warrants, $72.25.
Bushong G Co., Supplies, clerk,
1875.
Bushong & Co., Supplies, Justice
Court, $4,000.
Glass & Prudhomme Co., Supplies
Sheriff's office, $13.62.
Glass & Prudhomme Co., Records,
s145.7S.
Mrs. May Roberts, expense of
exams, $500.
Mrs. Victoria Schweitzer, expense of
exams. 5000.
George s. Parks auto hire, $47.50.
e. A. Fraser, supplies, INDECENT,
$2874.
o. G. Luehrs. drugs, INDECENT 1880.
Vale Drug Store, Drugs, etc. $1,000.
Juntura Nero. Co., supplies, $4,000.
Hugh Allen, care of INDECENT, $40.
Mrs. ]. q. Chester, care of INDECENT,
$3.50.
DR.. Thos. w. Thurston, care of in
digent, $4,000.
Holy Rosary Hospital, care of in
digent, $236.85.
$500.
Ontario Furniture Co., burial Of in
digent, $3.50.
hdiuSui IlOuit lSlo. w., pllOueS S
tolls, $42.25.
Vale Electric Co., lights, $3.50.
City of Vale, water, $3.05.
Vale Transfer Co., drayage, $3.50.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. sup
plies, OTIS.
Charles Tapp, expense, $500
Malheur T. & Abstract Co., Abstract |
$19.25.
ROAD FUNDS
Fred j. Test, expense $4.95.
J. F.. Joyce, expense, $3.9S.
r. M. Vines, road work, $47.40.
o. w. Dean, road expense, $42.10.
Auto Co., tires for
$98.23.
H. Tamblyn, labor and expense,
5000.
Albert Hodgson, labor, $23.25.
]. c. McCreight Hdw, supplies,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
BIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION OF
PUPILS

The Directors of School District
No. 8 will receive bids for the trans
portation of pupils, five days in the
| week, commencing Monday, Septem-
ber IS, 1922, and until close of
school in May, 1928. The route
commences at Seymour Ross place
runs north about one mile, thence
east about one mile, thence north
to the school house, a distance Of
about three and one-half miles.
All bids are to be filed with the
District Clerk on or before Wednes-
day, September 13, 1922, at s
o'clock p. m. The successful bid
der will be required to furnish a
bond in the sum of $500. The board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order of the Board of Directors
of School District No. 8, Malheur
County, Oregon.
W. L. TURNER,
District Clerk.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Two houses
on East side near school. May be
had at a bargain. See G. W.. Haw,
Ontario ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School, 10000.

Bible School, 10000.
Morning Worship, 11:OO.
Service at Lincoln School House,
$500 p. m.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. u, 700
Gospel Service, 500 p. m.
Special music at both services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500 pm.
Chas. H. Blom, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-14
= The Way to Get Rid of Paintings.

The Way to Get Rid Of Paintings.
"Im sick and tired of looking at that
old painting. l never did like 1t, any
how, and / only hung 1t up because 1t
was a wedding present"
II know, my dear, but what shall
we do with it?"
"Why don't you give it to your club?
That's what everybody else does with
unwanted pictures. Detroit Free
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Remember how when she
find attractive
place,
Why brightly chairs cushions
an and rugs? Many people spend their lives making beautiful
worth while? Would be well which
believe live
which bright attractive with
pictures which
their blend lives
homes schools like this than the coors
and and dislike each other always ready fight
and the lines and the kind furniture
make which
small number folks Though
wall
china be making beautiful
inviting instead of things which live galleries
Work lives working what call
in the public gallery exhibit
Right exhibit ION"
Chat sounds if talking electric lights, doesn't ?)
gallery Johnston
best held Richmond
it, haven't already Six people Cat least viii call
help make
places where like to be- Mr. Plan Mr. Thought
keep homes attractive Money
e have named.
We glad to think that people like
their talent bringing
where ve aren't we? Your Junior Friend AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
(NlLIL L}.,.l!!iI ~! .,!,!lE:!s

Billy and his mother, their fun
all over, were taken back down in
the ships hold, and tied up tightly
and it was the last time they got
loose until they landed in America.
"At any rate" said Billy's
mother, 1--WE are together"
Il don't know how we can stay
together, though" said Billy, shak-
ing his head. Il belong to Frank
Brown and, so far as l can tell, you
don't belong to anybody. II you
only did, maybe Mr.. Brown would
buy you, although l don't believe
he wants me any more"
And Billy was right about Mr..
Browns not wanting any more
goats.
The day they landed Frank
Brown went to claim his goat.
Billy and his mother were still to-
gether, but as Frank was about to
take Billy away woe-begone
looking little fat man came rush
ing up.
Those should be my goats
yeti" he exclaimed
"Your goats!" said Mr.. Brown,
rather angrily. why, man, that
one with the singed spots on his
back we have just brought over
with us from France"
1T makes me nothing OUT" ex
claimed the man. They should
been my goats, | know them both
like it was mine own brother and
sister, yes! l know the biggest
one by such black spot on her
forehead and the other one by such
singed places like vat ISIS on his
back. Sol | should bring them
both over from Havre, and our
ship got such wreckness in the big
thunder weather. and Ach, could
cry NIT weeping. My name is Hans
Tug and | am a poor man. Yes!
l had more as two hundred goats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
RIDDLES

l. Twisted Names Rnosest
lalelinst, Aelmbkosro, Jrnuersuit.
agra, ilkillroweani, rtesubitorbib
lalelinsl, Aelmbkosro, Jmuersuit-
Senethinotewd
2. Why is a dead doctor like a
dead goose?
3. Why was George Washington
like a piano?
4. Round the house and in the
house, but can not see it.
5. What goes up and down and
never touches sky and ground?
s. What flies and flies but never
touches sky or ground.
Z. What is seen and never seen
again in the air?
s. Name different kinds Of
tongues. Mable Brooks and Mar
guerite Justis.
Answers to the above riddles are
published in another ps of this
weeks Junior Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

and these two is all what got
now, and If you take them away
don't got any. Mo-"
One of the sailors from the cat
lie ship who had been taken on
board with Billy's mother came up
just then and said Hans was tell
ing the truth. Mr.. Brown looked
perplexed.
ITS true" he said, that We got
this goat out OF the ocean. 1t Is
scarcely possible that two goats
should be burned exactly alike and
this one either slipped loose from
our carriage in Havre or was taken
away from us there by this man. l
have already paid twice for 1t;
once in Europe. once on the ocean,
and now | am expected to pay for
him a third time in America.
Frank, get your goat and come on.
Poor Hans did not know what to
say or do. Mr. Brown was evil
IDENTIFY rich and powerful and Hans
was afraid he might get himself
into trouble He looked so miser-
able, however that Mr.. Brown re-
Tented, and taking out his pocket
book, handed Hans some money.
Here" he said, "I'll buy this
goat again and then I'll be tempted
to hire somebody to hang it, only
I'm afraid some butcher would sell
it to me fourth time for NUT
ton,"
Frank giggled at this and his
father, too, cleared up his anger in
laugh. Then Billy, in spite of all
his mothers bleatings, was led
away from her. Within an hour he
was put in baggage car of train
for the west where the Browns
lived This time he was not Grated
but was tied to ring with stout
rope.
Copyright by the Saalfield Pub
fishing Co.. Akron. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

was a surveyor and he measured
land. AT night, he sat by the camp
fire. On some days he went out
hunting and shot wild turkeys, and
with his hook and line he caught
fish out of the streams and these he
was forced to live on.
When he was nineteen years old,
he became major in the militia,
He could handle a gun and sword
very well. When England got in
trouble with us, George was made
commander-in-chi of the Ameri-
can army. And later he was the
president of our country and he
served two terms. During his
eight years in the presidential chair
he ruled the country so nicely they
wished to put him up for the third
time, but George would not, and he
went home to Mt. Vernon.
This great man, who was first in
war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts of his countrymen, died at
Mt Vernon, December IA, 1893
Edward Refs, grade 5, st. Andrews
school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

George Washington was born on
February 90, 1892. When he was old
enough, he went to little log
school house in a field, so it was
called a field school. They always
used to play games but the best
game was to play army. One of
the sides was called the British and
the other side was Americans and
they had cornstalks for guns, and
for drums they tied a rag around
a gOurd and that was drum.
His father had large tract of
land and he grew tobacco. When it
was dry he used TO take it and
bundle 1t up and sell it and make
money that way. None of the boys
in the school could jump, leap or
swim as well as he could. At the
age of eleven, his father died, SO
his mother said she would have to
try and be father and mother, both,
of George and the other children.
She made them obey and serve
God, and at school whenever boys
would have fights they would have
George to settle it. George Wash
ington always made neat papers,
and after his death they were still
shown in Washington.
AT the age of ten, he could ride
a horse very fast, SO one day, some
boys came through their field and
dared George to ride the horse very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
ALVIN GUESSES A
DIFFICULT RIDDLE

Dear Aunt Poly: / think ] have
the answer to the riddle that Flos-
sic Lowdenslager had in the Jun
ior for the evening of February III.
The answer is
The father is a year; twice six
sons the twelve months; thirty
daughters days of the month; the
white cheek is the day; the black
cheek is the night.-Alvin Reeves,
grade s, St Mary's school.
Dear Alvin: Good for you!
That certainly sounds right. Won
der if Flossie will say it is.-Aunt
Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
ANSWERS to RIDDLES

l Twisted Names: Ernest Bon
sail, Mable Brooks, Marguerite JUS
tbs, William Keller, Robert Bruster,
Vivian Mendenhall, Elizabeth King,
Ethel Townsend
2. Both have stopped Quacking.
8. Because he was grand, up
right and square.
4. Air
5. Pump handle.
6. The Flag on pole.
Z. Smoke.
8. Tongues, shoe tongues, and
wagon tongues.-Mable Brooks and
Marguerite Justis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
ANOTHER JUNIOR GUESSES
LAST WEEKS RIDDLE

Richmond, Ind, Feb. IA, 1922.
Dear Aunt Polly
think / have guessed Flossie
Lowdenslager's riddle. This is
my answer:
The father is Father Time.
The sons are the twelve months
of the year.
The thirty daughters are the
days in the month; and the white
and the black cheek are the day
and the night of the twenty-four
hours. Everett Kirkman, age 9,
grade s, Whitewater, Ind, school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
DRAWS CLASS MODEL

Malcolm Stawnaker was chosen
to put the model of the three beau
tiful kinds of Greek columns, the
Ionic, the Doric, and the Corinthian
on the board or this fellow class
mates of the 6B grade of Sevasto-
pal because of his good drawing.
Pupils of the sixth grade of Sc
vastopol received card from Wen
ma, the same one this grade sent
to Vienna inside of a Red Cross
Christmas box.