davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-03
FLY-TOX

| 1. Against FLIES and MOS
QUITOES. Close the windows and
doors and spray FLY-TOX into the
air in all directions, especially up
wards. Then watch them gather at
ythe windows and drop dead---every
last one of them. They have been
killed by asphyxiation, same as be-
ing gassed. A room full of flies can
| be killed in about five minutes. No
unpleasant odor---no muss---no dam
| ger.
Q. Against MOTHS. Spray FLY
TOX in the closets and chests where
clothes are kept. Then close them
up for twenty minutes. DO this
| once a month.
8. Against CICKROACHES and
WATERBUGS. Spray FLY-TOX
into their hiding places. 1t will
bring them out. Give them an
other shot and watch them turn over
and die. Same application for ants,
spiders and lice in hen houses.
4. Against BED BUGS. Spray
the beds, springs, and covers with
FLY-TOX. Rip open the cover of
the mattress and spray inside and
outside. Spray the baseboards,
floor and walls.
s. Against FLEAS and LICE on
Dogs and Chickens. Spray FLY
TOX into the hair or feathers. Do
not rub into the skin, as it might
blister.
The last things wanted in home
Of business place are bugs. -
Heretofore, the remedies for these
indoor insects have been almost as
bad as the bugs themselves.
Insect powders are messy to use
and the better class of homes will
not put up with the dust resulting
from the use Of insect powder. Fly
paper is not pleasant thing to look
at and poorly efficient.
Most liquid insecticides smell bad
ly. discolor and stain.
What is FLY-TOX?
1t is household insecticide and
deodorant.
1t is a clear amber colored liquid
which you apply with an ordinary
garden sprayer of mouth sprayer.
Mouth sprayer FREE.
II will not stain or harm sthe
most delicate fabrics, linen, cur
tains. wall papr, etc. II is not pois-
onous, even II taken internally by
man, fowl or beast.
The odor Is pleasantly aromatic
and passes away quickly when the
windows are open.
1t is a wonderful cleaner for glass
and enamelware.
Does not contain Carbolic Acid
(PhenoD, oil OF Myrbane Nitro
benzoD or any chemicals poisonous
to human beings.
Keep FLY-T0X away from ex-
posed flame.
Sold by all dealers. Accept no sub
stitutes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-03
THE GROWING LOAD

The greatest menace OF the Amer
lean people is the growing noun
tain of debt which they are creating
in all their state and municipal sub
divisions, said President Harding
recently. And there %as justifica-
tion for that statement.
AS a people we are apparently
moral towards. We refuse to pay
our debts. Apparently when the
debts were or are created there was
or is no intention of paying them.
Such an attitude, such a set of facts
ought to make us pause, stop, turn
and start in another direction, for
unless we do the journeys end OF
American institutions is financial
and moral bankruptcy.
This is no general preachment on
the payment of debts. 1t can be
applied right here at home. Take
School District No. 8 for example,
during the past week the board of
directors refunded $4,000 of old
bonds, for another twenty years, af
ter the debt had already been in
existence for that length of time;
and no attempt was made in that
time to meet the obligation when
due.
1t 10 true that during one or per-
haps two years small sinking funds
were created and slight payments
made, but that is all Essentially
however, the people of School Dis
trict No. 8, have in their refusal to
provide means fog paying their
debt, been dishonest to themselves
and to their children.
Before these refunding bonds are
paid--unless there is marked
change in the public's attitude-the
buildings which they represent will
be gone and the debt still will con-
tinue to hang as u millstone about
the necks of the people, and every
time better conditions are discussed,
needed improvements suggested; the
proponents will be told OF the bur-
den of paying interests on these
bonds.
There appears to be only one So
luton for this situation; namely to
make 1t mandatory with the issuance
of every bonded debt, that the sub
division creating the debt levy at
that time continuing tax each
year for the proportion needed to
retire the principal and pay the in
terests. Such a law should be
passed by the coming legislature.
The various levying bodies should
be required to submit complete
statement of their bonded debt to
the state tax commissions and 1t
should be made his duty to see to 1t
that the property lavy, and property
segregation of tax returns be made
to create the funds necessary for the
discharge of these debts. II the
various city, school districts, coun-
ties, etc. will not set their houses In
order the state should undertake
the task. 1t will have to be done
sooner or later, and the sooner it is
done, the sooner the people will rea-
li2e the Significance of bond issues.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-03
LOCAL PERSONALS


Barney Twiford, who spent one
summer ranching in this section,
but who is now on the Stanfield
office force at Weiser, was an On
tario visitor on Sunday.
Ray Wilson of Parma, who used
to be engaged in the grocery bust
ness here, was here for short
time Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Blackaby, Mrs.
Smith and Miss Lavine Smith, mo-
tored to Caldwell Sunday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clegg, formerly
residents of Jordan Valley, who
now reside in the Canyon County
capital.
That they may be able to gather
the message of the wild waves
Misses Luella Calm, Cora and Ethel
McNulty and Mae Platt left Tues
day afternoon for Seaside, Oregon,
accompanied by Mrs. T. j. McNulty.,
They expect to loll on the beach
for two weeks before returning.
Mrs. ]. r. Rasmussen was called
to Glenns Ferry Saturday for a
short stay She returned Tuesday
morning.
William Jones, who divides his at
tention between the banking and
, stock business at Juntura and his
interests here in Ontario, came
down from the interior for over the
week end.
Mrs. c. r. Emison and her daugh
ter, Miss Gladys, returned this week
from the Payette lakes where they
were guests at the l.. Adam cottage.
w. E. Lees returned Friday
from Salt Lake City where he speut
several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rowland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan E. Oakes re-
turned this week from an extended
outing in the Little Salmon coun-
try of Idaho.
Donald MsLeod, one of the best
known sheepmen of this section,
spent several days this week in On
tario on business.
Alberson, postoffice down in
the southern end of Harvey county
where quite a number of scattered
stockmen get their mail, was the
address which s. e. Tudor wrote on
the Carter House register on Sat
urday of last week.
w. P. (BilD Allen of Juntura,
who is the owner of one of the
spiked German helmets given to the
individual who bought the most
liberty bonds in the Victory loan
campaign, spent the week end in.
Ontario. Mr. Allen came down or
number of errands among Others
being that of securing an irrigator
to work on his ranch, for between
ranching and sheep raising he Is
busy man.
C. w. Grimes of Brogan, Oregon,
was a Sunday visitor in Ontario.
Back from Logan Valley with the
limit of trout but not as many sage
hens as they expected to secure,
came r. w. Jones, DIR. G. M. Tyler
and Sam Taylor. Beside the limit
Of trout they also brought with
them hirsute adornments resemb-
ling bunch grass, but did not stay
behind their camouflage long, for
eight days without a shave COM
pletely disguised them. Needless
to say the trip was successful one.
On their return trip they missed
the road at Beulah and drove down
to Juntura and had to double back
They had planned to eat breakfast
at Westfall, instead their noon meal
was secured at that point.
Otis Miller and family of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, after spending two
weeks here the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neeb, left Monday for
their home. Mr.. Miller years ago
worked here in Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-A Registered Poland
China boar. Also 40 weaned
pigs. Phone "a w. 80 ST.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-by owner: acre tract
buildings, fruit and shade trees
Address Box "a Ontario 1894
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

or grandfather followed. does net get
him anything"
SO far. ii looks like good year for
crops, The wheat crop is nearly all
harvested and it Is good, Reports from
states visited and from Kansas. Ne
braska and the Dalotas. tell af wheat
in abundance.
The price Of corn was low last year
and the corn belt will have smaller
acreage this year, How the crop WI
turn out depends on the weather In
July and August, Other erope appear
to be abundant,
From the appearance OF the fields
and barnyards. there are still plenty OF
porkers to fiji the needs OF the nation.
heard but little complaint about
the inability Of farmers to obtain bank
loans. Money is easier now. they say,
and the right kind Of men can usually
get loans at his home bank at u fair
tate Of interest, usually seven per cent.
The government loan system. they say,
has acted as q stimulant to local banks.
So the farmer IS pulling up his gal
luses, splitting on his hands and TAX
ing a fresh hold on the plowh2ndle.
There is better time coming for him,
he Is sure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

Statistics show that the majority of
divorces arc sought by women between
the ages OF. 20 and rs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
R HE i NJ A 7 is M
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty.four Hours.

Every druggist in this county Is au-
thorized 10 say TO every rheumatic sui.
ferer that II a full pint bottle of Allen.
rhu, the sure conquerer OF rheumatism.
does not show the way 10 stop the
agony. reduce swollen joints and do a.
way with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he will gladly return
your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense end piteous and
whore the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen OF Rochester. y.
Y. the discoverer OF Allenrhu, who for
many years suffered the ;orinents Of
acute rheumatism. desires all sufferers
TO know that he does no; want a cent
Of anyones money unless Allenrhu de.
cisively ccnquers this worst Of all dis.
eases and he has Instructed druggists
to guarantee 1t as above In eveiy in.
stance. All druggists can supply you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Fuel Oh on Par
With Crude Price

The highest level at which Il hah
been for more Than a year marked
the quotation on fuel in Tuesday =
market, according to reports from Tur
"a which had tho product at sl.2Q tu
sl,35 in sellers cars and s1,15 In buy
ors cars, This puts fuel oil on the pet
with crude oil prices for tho first TINE
In two years, Several Of the large
manufacturers In the east have closee
contract for the delivery ef large ship
ments Of fuel oil, with one OF Tho BIZ
auto manufacturers placing an orde'
for 1000 cars at preos reported to he
from sl,25 TO s,s5, This firm IL RI
ported as having made !ts purchnEe ~
tho middle westerr ptaton, duo t0 cheap
er transportation facilities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

average can be readily imagined, In
some cases IL was as low as $500, A
family nowadays doesn't I've very high
on $500 per year
Reasons For Change,
The reasons for the change OF feel
ing by the farmer are varied, No
single thing seems to have caused the
change,
Some think recent small price rises
Will continue-to the benefit Of the
farmer.
Some expect considerable benefit nom
recent legislation forced by the farm
bloc in congress,
Many believe the growth OF coop.
eratlve buying and selling enterprises
will help much.
The activities Of the farm burea,,
and government agencies in educating
the farmer to produce moro economl'
cally, will help wonderfully SO many
believe.
Money Is easier to get al the banks,
too, which will also be Of help
At any rate the farmer is in the
right frame OF mind for better things
this year.
System Needed.
Said County Agent w. r. Eastmen,
OF Mound City. ILL.,, located in one Of the
so-called poor counties" Of the state:
Farmers have lost money in the
past year. The future is still uncer.
tain but it looks better than it did.
The salvation Of the farmer is to learn
what are the best crops for him to
grow and how to grow them. The
hit or miss system, which his father
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
OH, What Amt
Them ROTES TO
DO HERE FRIDAY
Chiggerless Barbecue on Pro-
gram When Texans and
Oklahomans Meet for
Baseball Game
yum! Yuml Smack UNI Uml

There's gonna be another one of
them celebrated barbecues Friday night
You know The kind wot J. C. Clopton
officiates ever! It's gonna be in con-
nection with the reception wots gonna
be given to the Rotarans OF Gaines.
vile and Denton and Pauls Valley by
the local bunch. At seven o'clock it's
gonna start out at the old Arena Park.
near Roy Johnson's home, and listen,
that amt the whole of it--there's gon.
ma be dancin', fishin swmmin', boatn'
and then some
Prea Horn and Charlie Johnson (col-
ored) botn of whom, as we'll as him
self. sez j, c.. are members of the high.
est order cf the chefs fraternity. John
Nichols is gonna herd up the automo-
biles to transport the visitors to the
ball game and park, And by the way
the ball cams gonna be Friday on the
TO grounds Don't forget that. Every
oughta take more,
There oin't gonna be any chiggers at
the barbecue, cause Tell Snelson has
been over the grounds and ostracized
them all The draymen are Mort Woods
Woods and Chester Crockett who'll
take OUT anything you want them to
and maybe some stuff you don't want
them to, so you better aid them per-
sonally. Lynn Boyd, the feler wot
recently took unto himself a better
three quarters. is the treasurer and fin
ance committee and its no use hidin'
II he sees you first. President Ed
Gait Is out with the big stick SO If
you'll be where you ousnta be tomor-
row, he won't use 1t.
And don't forget that Ardmore is the
daddy Of the Gainesville and Pauls
Valley Rotary clubs and we've gotta
treat the children right.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
FROM GIRLH0OD
TO W0MANH00D
WsEnan Relied Ussn Lydia
I. PinkhsIa's Vegetable
Ceinpeuna
, EmRsris, Kansas. II belas ssinn
Lydia &. Pihhham' 9 medicines years 40

|Fsf several yeafs !
|haa severe BANS At
menstrual pefle@,
making .He yeg3
weak &ha HeeyfefHe
VIII NY Ye9M4 @
Hes. |. EseA several
remedies y.ltDeVt gps
|talhiHE relief. ! W8a
Ipapeed - W AJala
|Hhle Gsrhpfaha w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Butler EroHerated.

Charges Of obtaining money under
false pre.ense were dismissed against
Andrew Eutler in the justice court Of
D. ". Butcher, Thursday morning.
Butler vas charged with misrepresent-
ing some property to John Patton who
accepted mortgage on II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

A blowfish can initiate itself to twice
its natural size.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

stored me 70 nefmal Health, I 6ften
tRve 8eepsIeh and 90 feesnijAe1( yst1
VegetAble pefipeNHa 70 my friends Nk8
have troubles slmilax " my .6wfa, .xsa
pay use these fscts ~ . testim9hlai N
EVA AIBaiea, ais vAasH "; kmSsSk,
Kansas,
There Are many weHieh vito ARst ysSa
eur Vegetable Egmp0iIld during AeH
kl5lhs9d days, FheY leanals 8 Valuable
help during trying periods. in Later
years they .us6 " Whenever they aeel
those annoying synptehas whleA Wetaea
often have,
Lydia E. pihkhAm's Vegetable Gem
pound Is wSfasfl's medicine, Il Il PIE.
pared carefully from the best quQlity Of
medicinal plants, whose prtpeftsss ,Afe
especially adapted ts sssseet Che troubles
women have.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Western Usage May
Reach Its Peak Soon

Operators in the Western Usage dis
tr.ct predict that the peak Of produc.
ton in that area Will be reached by
September 20. at which time they ex.
pect approximately 900 producing wells
including co which were started imme.
diotely after the last Pawhuska sale.
Present number of producers are 513
and during the past week production
reached 1895 barrels, an increase O.
400 barrels over the preceding week,
and decrease OF 5000 barrels less thar.
the highest figure reached thus far.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

Colds and grip cause thousands u
cases Of kidney trouble In any germ
siseose the system becomes file.
Nth poisons which the Kidneys mup
litter off. All too often this extrs
trrden wsakens tie kidneys. Their
you have constant lackache. head
aches and dizziness; you lack ambt
ton, feel dull. nervous and depressed
Don't ignore these warnings Hely
.he kidneys with Doans Kidney Pills
lone folks recommend Doan's. Ash
four neighbor.
An Ardmore Case
j. z. Broun, carpenter. 40s "a
81. n. E.. says: when | took cold
got a lameness over my hips and =
iull ache In the small OF my back
rhe muscles In my hips got 10 stiff
md sore It hurt at every move and
more SO when ! stepped. Ny kidneys
didn't act as they should. took
Doan's Kidney. Pills and they relieved
nc OF the trouble"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
DAM TO CAUSE FLOOD
AND WIPE OUT TOWN

PRYOR. Okla. - Inhabitants OF
the picturesque little town of
spavinaw in northeastern Mayes
county. are wondering what is to
become OF their town when the
proposed Tulsa water damn is com
pletsd Spavinaw citizens discuss
ing the matter are Of tire opinion
that although the town will be
complet tely inundated. the towns
one stone building will still be OF
use It's roof can be used as a
landing place for airplanes,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

The town OF Norman has declared a
rat war. A price of five cents has been
placed on the head of every rat re-
gardless of age. sex or color, Too bad
this stunt could not have waited unul
university students arrive next fall
Muskogee Phoenix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Chicago BUILDS
A FLYING field
FOR GOVERNMENT
Present Factory Unable to
supply Demand fer Mail
Service Fact Aaeashl
Other improvements.

ctIpeAa6!=Wsrk has been ssafssd
on a great se, etn,hens hali flsihs
field and aifplans fassefy IN BrsaafieW.
Western suhurn OF Chicago, Ii is
expected the field viii BE IN nfenef een:
ditiea fof landing and the iive bFleh
buildings which will heuse The faetess
and the planes viii be eon,yiesed by
October, according 60 B NJ. Barbour,
assistant superintendent o. aerial mali
fef the eastern aiTiseh,
The field viii We the n,aaufae. Arias
hnd repair headquarters fer the whe!s
service, Il was asld, Ekpefihients will
be eehduetea here for night flying 70
that when the Service is called upeM
for eentnueus flights Il viii he ready
fop the emergency, Mr. Barbour eh:
piaihed, The type Of plane new assa
lands at such terrific speed That IL
ls dangerous FOR night wefl In case
there is d forced landing, II IL heDsd al
the experiment ssetlen systeias VII W
revised for lighting alPway and perfse.,
ne e sew landing machine,
s-ae--
Jim Mecants es NewpeFt member Of
the ceaiity fair EeaFd was In the city
eday On business pertaining IL The
f.I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

in Portugal whose populations exceed
10000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

No-s than niiiiioi sisars a,aEs a,
.s.'nsa CD. Il ..,e fa1.Siiss Il tAs taA1
pa district.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

arrange terms for securing him
as manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Petersen
left Friday morning on a trip
through the Iron Range country
returning Sunday evening by
way of Mile Laos lake and Mora
The Iron Range country is a won
derful one to see. the big open
mines, especially those at Hib-
bling, and the public improve
ments in the Range towns, par
ticularly in the way of schools,
but when it comes to farming
they are way behind. In fact no
better farming country or more
developed country than here at
Askov was seen anywhere on the
trip except in the vicinity of
Mora. And after all nothing is
quite 50 inviting and pretty to
drive through in the long run as
a well developed and neatly kept
farming community. The big
Mile Laos lake is also very
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Olesen July 4th.

A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Olesen July 4th.
Otto A. Petersen and family
spent the Fourth with friends
and relatives in Duquette.
c. M. Nelson spent the Fourth
with friends in Hinckley and the
evening with relatives in Ker-
rick.
Miss Ellen Paulsen of Racine,
Wis.,. is here visiting her uncles,
Rasmus and Ole Paulsen, east OF
town.
Miss Thora Heininge came up
from Minneapolis Monday eve
ming to spend the Fourth with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hyldahl
went to Minneapolis Wednesday
with the Dinesen family for a
few days visit.
Victor Evang of Minneapolis,
came here Saturday and visited
until yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. c. p. Nielsen.
Mrs. p. p. Kilstofte returned
home Monday. after having Wis.
tied in Chicago. ILL.,. and Waupun
Wis.,. the past month.
Jens Hyldahl has taken Viggc
Andersen's place as driver on the
Askov Bakery truck. starting or
his new duties last week.
Peter Hansen and family Of
Minneapolis, came up Sunday ir
their car for q three days visit
at the Emil Andersen home.
Miss Verna Jensen accompa
MED JUL Andersen and Others
from Minneapolis and will assist
at her home here for a couple oil
weeks or so.
Chris Kurup, Peter Jensen, Ma
RE Gram and Ingrid Fengel
came up from Minneapolis Sun
day for a few days visit; the
three former at the home of Mrs
Peter Jorgensen and the latter
at the home of her parents. Miss
Mamma Rodholm also accompanied
them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Miss Katie Clausen accompa-
MED JUL Andersen and party
yesterday to Minneapolis, where
she will be employed.
Miss Clara Petersen came up
from Minneapolis, the first of
last week to spend some time at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mikael Petersen.
All Askov Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs and their families are
invited by the Sandstone lodges
to a big picnic at Grindstone
lake, Sunday. July 9th.
c. B. Settle, substitute station
agent here. spent the Fourth
with Mrs. Settle at Foxboro. The
Fourth was celebrated at Fox
boro and Mr.. Settle reports that
Patzau defeated the locals in
the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Petersen and
their son, Christianus,s and wife
and their baby arrived here. last
Friday in automobile from Ne
braska and are visiting at the
homes of the formers son, Niels
P. Petersen, and daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Jensen, as we'll as 9TH
er former Nebraska friends.
The annual meeting of the
Produce Association was held in
the town hall Saturday evening.
The secretary's report showed
that the association handled over
half a million pounds of potatoes
and over quarter million
pounds of rutabagas last season.
A full report for the year was
read and approved. Arrange
ments for securing Louis Olsen
as manager for the coming sea-
son were discussed but left to
the new board for final arrange
ments. The election of a new
board resulted as follows: c. Se-
bald. Carl Madsen. Chr. Hyldahl,
J. P. Sorensen, Peter Petersen, J.
p Frederiksen and Fred Hansen.
The new board met Immediately
after the meeting and decided to
meet with Louis Olsen tonight to