davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
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October.

~ October.
October and the crimsoned trees.
The smell Of smoke upon the breeze.
morning mist and autumn's chill:
brown Of death pom the hill
And yet a sense of loveliness
"n'cn pen or brush cannot express. :
strange, mysterious calm which
The canvaas of q thousand DREAMS:
The peace Of battles truly Won
Ane 10y with which all hearts are
A mi of promises fulfilled.
Beyond October winter vaits HI 4s
10 pile IT. snow before the eates:
a men call death shall h,arl T..
stroke $50 1ssSs.Ns1s
anke at plant or giant oak. 81
anu yet beneath the snowdrifts adeen
w know the violets merely sifep.ES'
mankind has its October, TOO,
me little more there n Ia Ak
anu we may claim the sweet conkent
~ that has been nobly snsnt
AND. yet we fear, when One ~
snow. ssHH0
ihere Is no spring where we SHAH 70.
vc.ooer with its lovely breath
volces IA cry: therv 10 no deafh,
msh read u In q thousand wav.,
we zee beyond the mist and ~.
"hlsh shroud the hills ana valley.
That an shall vass Who fail ..,..n.
= modern ideas on educa.tor ".
49, ~ wei! % tar a they "A Ns,t
Ivy = an old and Weil-cried nr.v.sh
.hich says thAt 8 little knovisS rs
aangerous thing. Perhans ~
NJ Tommy Jones sssay on ~ -
"5reash g made OF air. We h-...
nssnt; when q breath feen. n
|ing through our noses NM W. 20
SINssp. y wasn't for our hr.s
boys that stsy e e slept,
sneSld notsbrsAthA. Thsy shnn, ~ :
Snsss sney Set outdoory. Il la " 49,
.y'ns q 2 room make SrhCs ~
nv ssseosieide 10 nor nc1n nsca8s
May. II does not bits s N.Y. " ne
g iens q IL kiils ! ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

to its member banks which banks in turn have bor-
|rowed il for the express accommodation Of their
farmer clients. Not only have credits not been re-
|~stricted IN the sense Of being lowered from the
figures Of former years, but vastly larger sums have
been provided BY the reserve bank for carrying
credits among the farmers Of North Dakota and ID
joining states.
Mi. Rich points out that Il more 81 tue hanks 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
n, and really regarded the little man

in, and really regarded the little man
as a staunch friend In need because
I knew him to be as ~self-possessed
and just as much master Of the sttua-
ton as the coroner himself, whereas
all the rest Of US were rather like new
boys at school, helplessly perplexed
and not knowing what to do or what
to say.
II cannot think" I said to him,
what they want me As a witness for.
I have nothing to tell them that 9TH
ers can't"
He gave mo n Of his keen looks
and then said, kindly. Very likely
you won't be called. but you might
be wanted to confirm other evidence
or clear up a point 9S%&S -
OF course there was = Very great
evidence given before 1.-The coroner
with which there, In no need to trou-
BILE the reader Of this story II any one
eve does read It, because its purport
has all been told already in the fore
going pages. I presume the coroner
in conjunction with his clerk, as ]
suppose his coadtutor to have been
had arranged beforehand the order
in which the witnesses should be
called. ..
He began with LAvesay. who told
all about how he found the body
How had he happened to be in the
shrubbery?" he was asked; and thai
led to hiR account OF lying In wait will
his dos, and the dog giving the alarm
and then his going forward through
the bushes and coming on % the mair
path and SO to the by-path leading
to the Summer-house. where he
caught sight Of his quarry and chased
him through. the bushes.
The chase, in the version of Live.
say, the hunter, was a much NOR
exciting affair than 1t had appeared
as told to the sergeant By Heaaden
the hunted. Lvesay deposed to hav,
ing been on the point Of capture NOR,
escaped By lodging ike q hare be
fore the Ereyhounds, but the sergeant
mentally comparing the r~esnectiy,
PAGES and agility Of the two men. VA,
inclined to give more credence tx
Heasden's tale and to impute tn,
Keepers harrisburg Of Il to a. natura
desire to chow his zeal and activity.
I,ivesav .praed hovever ~Ith Hesa
dan. scco,,nt - 70. sI.eTn. ~,
aStar a wh;ia ~ h,,r+inr amone ~
bushes and under the tre,a he has
ana +hen IN -%sS.ein- 80 wh.t ~
hannaned and vh.1 p. haa 800 -.
dectdsd - % 81 IA -. wH..h =,
there was ~ ~. Wav ~ ~
dence to hs Sn,,rd =, ~. S,,m msr
house 1 - - .
svVhat n.a. vor +h,,h uo;,.
th.+,.' +he coro,sr a.sad o
.Swali ~" III ISvs.,v .;4 ~.
~. thi.. - +hn,,vht es ,.s,a'
mw.+ h.v. co,na frnr, ~. s'n1m.r
hnns."N .thst T.,ia.. 80 : aa,ss+
th.t i. ~ az - - 80 80.
room ma ~ ~ h.n. snnr.o,rta
aItoxether fhi. manner ~ rrSsrrin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

through their diabolical scheme and perversely in
sist on remaining at work! Three rousing cheers
for Mr.. Plumb for making this information public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
MEMORABLE DATES OF 1921

March 4.-Warren G. Harding in
augurated president. I'll
March 24-Cardinal Gibbons, dean
OF American hierarchy, dies.
May 18Edward douglass White,
chief justice of us. Supreme Court
dies &
May 20-President Harding pre-
sents 100000 worth of radium, gift
OF American women, to Nine Curie,
Franco7Polish discoverer of radium
May 31-Nine whites, 81 negroes
killed in race conflict in Tulsa, Okla.
June 3-Flood at Pueblo; Colo.,a does
$40 100000 damage.
June 5-Laura Bromwell, woman
loop-the-loop champion, killed in 1900.
foot fall from plane.
June 9-Col. F. w. Galbraith, Jr.
commander OF American Legion, killed
in auto accident near indianapolis.
June 15-John G.. Emery elected
national commander of American Le-
gi0n.
June 25-President Gompers and
entire administration reelected by A.
r. of l..
July 2-Jack Dempsey retains heavy
title by knocking out Georges Car
pentier.
July Harding signs peace reso-
slution with Germany.
u Aug. 2-Enrico Carlso dies in Italy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
AN IRISH OPPOSITION

Several ingenious and subtle theories are cur
rent in regard to the wranges in the dali eireann
One OF them is that it is necessary in the Irish
parliament to have an opposition party, and that
this is what we now see in the process of forma-
ttion. There is his majestys opposition at 5Westt-
minister and there must also be one it is said, at
Dublin In South Africa, after the Union was
established, an opposition party based itself on
the demand for entire independence, and why
should not the same thing happen in Ireland?
It might seem unnecessary to go painfully about
the creation Of an opposition in the Irish free
state If it is Irish, there will infallibly be oppo
sition.Y The tradition of being "agin'' the gov
ernment is too strong to be broken in a day. But
in the split at Dublin there is more than parlia-
mentary or party significance. It shows that the
semblance of complete unity Of opinion in the
South Of Ireland has been forced and artificial.
The moment that the pressure of warfare is re-
moved and the opportunity of free debate offered
we see the Sim Feiners dividing like other men.
This will have it's effect in the North of Ireland
as well as in the South. 1t may tend to confirm
the belief of Ulster politicians that, if they
go into the Al-lreland parliament, they will be
able to hold the bal zee If power between the two
factionsN Of the Southerners
The disputes and dsdivisio.s and delays at Dub
lin have unquestionaby chilled the first enthusi-
asm caused by the news Of an agreement between
Ireland and England. But these perhaps should
have been expected among romantic race Those
closest to the facts are confident that ratification
cf the treaty, whether by action of the dali or by
popular vote, scertan to come Even De Val
era, in his alternative proposals. is said to have
abandoned at last the idea of an Irish republic
absolutely independent. That would leave open
only the question Of how best the rights and privi
leges Of Ireland can be secured. On that point
the arguments of Arthur Griffith and Michael
Collins, who negotiated and now demand the
treaty, are conclusive.--New York Times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

/ Aug. 11-Secretary of State Hughes,
on behalf of President Harding, invites
principal allied powers to disarma-
ment conference.
Aug. 24-ZR-2,. giant sdirigible, col
lapses and burns in England. Forty
two killed, including 6 Americans.
Sept. 9-American relief begins in
Russia.
Sept. 2S-Lieut MacReady breaks al
titude record, going 4O,S00 it. up.
Oct. 13-New York Nationals won
worlds baseball championship from
New York Americans.
Oct. 24-Emperor Karl's restora-
tion fails for second time. Exiled to
MADEIRA
Oct. 2S-Marshal Foch arrives in
New York,
Nov. 11-Burial of unknown Ameri-
can soldier.
Nov. 12-Conference on arms limi-
tation opens in Washington.
Dec. 6-Irish Free State treaty
announced.
Dec. 12-Four-Power agreement
signed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
SPOKANE JOB FOR
"DAKOTA" GIRL

A.
Another name goes on the long
list Of Spokane, Wash, office
workers, educated at Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. y. Lucille
.Alair recently walked Off with a
S11O job at the Northern Insurance
Co. With good places So scarce,
why are y. B. c. graduates given
preference everywhere? Because
this school Is thorough. Because it
stirs up ambition in every pupil to
win big success-h like hundreds Of
former graduates. 226 have become
bank officers, 40 Of them women.
Follow the Successful. Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St, Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
FORD

Henry Ford's railroad, the D. T. & l., took in
$652,438 in October, for hauling freight and pass
engers. Out Of this, it made net operating rev.
ende or profit of Sl2O.723. .,-' ,,s Z =
In October, 1920, this roads gross revenue was
$698,053. That was $45,615 more than the rev.
enue in October, 1921, but instead of profit there
was deficit Of $126,492
The D. T. & I. does less business than year
ago, but is S247,215 better off in one month
Other months have been making similar good
showings. Make your own comment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
CIDER

Cause for alarm. Census bureau says farmers
made only 1856, ,805 gallons of cider in 1919,
compared with 32583,998 gallons in 1909.
This look like one Of the great American indus
tries is going to decay. Figures for 1921 prob.
ably would show further falling-off in cider.
The little joker is that an enormous amount Of
hard cider is made on the sly and doesn't show
up in the statistics. Almost anyone making hard
cider is apt to sample it frequently. Hence the
figures he furnishes are bound to be muddled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
ADVENTURE OF
THE,TWINS
Ry Olive Barton Roberts

The two balloons searched Nancy
and Nick for pins or for any sharp
things that might hurt the people in
their country, bit all they found was
Nicks little pen knife which they said
he could keep II he would promise
not to open it.
We'll that's over!' said Buskins, the
fairyman. Now please run and get
our steeds. Nancy and Nick and 1
have many places to go and we are
just getting started. on with you,
Blue Jumper and Reddy Bounce! Go
to my stables in the town of Balloon
stick and bring US something to ride
upon"
Away bounced the fat jolly balloons
and in a second or two they were back
with three large Fourth of July bal.
looms made of paper. One was a
green elephant, another pink pig and
the third blue poodle, each one
puffed out with Importance, and sad.
died and bridled and ready to go.''
FLOP on, kiddies!" called Buskins,
springing to the back of the green pa
per elephant.
i"Don't be afraid. These creatures
are stronger than they appear to tbs,
Like everything else in Fairyland, theft
appearance is deceiving, AMI Patsy
Pink-Eye and BoWsy Blue Bow will
take you anywhere you wish to go"
So Nancy scrambled upon the pig
(Which bore her plump weight very
nicely and Nick settled himself on
the blue poodle.
Instantly their steeds started down
the road, covering the ground at q Won
derful gait, Blue Jumper and RedW
Bounce bounding along in the rear.
"Wh-where are we going?" called
Nancy bumpily to Buskins who was
leading the procession.
ITO the nursery" called back Bus
kins.S "t's about a mile ahead to the
left Just follow me"
So they all galloped on. Nick look
ed back once lover his shoulder to see
what had become Of the little elevator:
1t was patiently waiting.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. NEA Service.) II
Mississippi river flows along the
borders of ten states.
Passport, Ne. Isl the most easterly
city in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
1922

The clock strikes IL. Horns blow. Home
brewers pop corks. Another year ends, fades into
eterniM Enter, 1922.
Old 1921 was bad year for the average pocket
book. There have been worse years, But, TAX
ing it by-and-arge, there will be few mourners
as 1921 totters off the stage.
The new year, 1922, is promising one. Pros
poets are that business will continue improving.
The world is saner, getting it's balance restored,
recovering from the war.
What does the new year mean to you per-
sonally?
For. one thing, it means that you are q year
older
Business houses are taking inventory Of goods
on hand, checking up their books, finding out
what was accomplished, what not, in 1921. ,s54
Why not take an inventory Of yourself? Was
it good year, or a bad one for you? Did you
make progress, slip back or stand still? How
does your lot compare with January l, 1921?
What mistakes did you make what errors of
judgment that can be avoided during 1922?
On the answers to these questions base your
New Year resolutions.
Let the birth Of the new year be a re-birth Of
your ambitions, hopes and the finer emotions
that make life worth while.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
ILLUSIONS

In the wake of Christmas, parents wrath de-
scends on a New York school teacher. She com
mitted the objectionable sirl-told her pupils
"There isn't any Santa Claus" j,
Is it right to deceive children about old Santa,
Easter Bunny and Jack Frost? By all means
Childhood, like maturity, needs illusions to keep
it ever striving onward, and to add color and ro-
nance to the Machine Age
Chasi3& butter flies is a pleasure, even if you
fail to Catch them. ,'r 1es
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

Yet it is only few generations since three
masted schooners were the fastest ships.
A few more generations, and the captains of
gigantic passenger and freight airplanes will
laugh at occasional! slow steam freighters, sur
vivors of 1921.
Same in everything. Ten years from now, the
world will look back amusedly at the old-fashion-
ed way Of 1921. The Goth century is cutting the
shackles of time and space.
You have to move fast, these days, to keep from
getting run over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
NEW

Most musicians believe that no modern violin
can compare with those made several centuries
ago by Antonius Stradivarius and other master
violin makers
A crowd Of super-musicians recently sat in
darkness in the Conservatore in Paris. ,Stra-
dvarius was played, then modern violin. They
voted in favor Of the modern fiddle then were
amazed that it wasn't the Stradivarius.
Music isn't the only field in which people swear
by the old-time stuff when the new thing is
better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
SALESMANSHIP

Every business man is saying, cts harder to
sell stuff than it used to be-
Yes, and it will be, for years to come
The golden age of craftsmanship is at hand.
The whole world is heading into period of close
competition, and slender profit margins. This is
sensed by those who are preparing great consoli-
cations of independent steel companies.
Personal salesmanship is needed now, more than
ever before. &c. also, the next decade Needed
even more is collective salesmanship advertising
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
TOYS

AS the Christmas tree dries up and "falls off, /"
study the kiddies with their toys-and learn much
philosophy
What toy appealed most to the boy?s Probably
it reveals the secret of that interesting mystery,
the career he will follow
Little girls are just as fond Of their doll-babes
as their great grand mothers were That explodes
all fears that home life is rocking at it's founda-
ti0ns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
HAVE TO MOVE FAST

Into New York harbor comes an 0ld-time sail
ing vessel-the General George C. Hogg, three
masted schooner.> She brings cargo of mahoe-
any logs from the African Gold Coast The trim
took 121 days-four months. - s.
A page from the past! A modern steam
freighter would have made the same trip in a
tenth Of the time 4-.-4s--.-,+
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
nEcEMa aER

Fourth month in 1922 having five
paydays. Christmas comes on Mon
day. Everybody does his shopping on
the Saturday before. Lloyd George
decides to stay hsJme and celebrate
first anniversary of England's freedom
from ireland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
FEBRUARY

Harding in Office almost a year.
Three pictures ahead of Ford in being
photographed contest. Days longer
but only % this month, so no time
gained Washington birthday on
'22nd as usual Valentines arrive on
the l4th, 18th and 18th. Lloyd George
u)ming over next month. 1@ ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
-,NovEiM Der

Statistics show big fruit crop broke
all records. Fruit prices high on ac-
count of small crop. Squirrels start
hiding golf balls. Last bathing girl
leaves magazine covers. Thanksgiv-
ing, as usual. Turkeys scarce. Lloyd
George tl)n1ing over next month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
OCTOBER

Third month in 1922 having five
paydays. First newspaper says do
your Christmas shopping early" Hal
worth of furniture breaks son moving
day. Fairs are bigger and. better.
Lloyd George coming over next month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
JANUARY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81

Congress convenes on third; l05,.
100000 resolutions against swearing
break on fourth. Thirteenth falls on
Friday; bad luck to Aose dollar on
this day. Lloyd George says he is
coming to America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
MARCH

Month of winds. Biggest winds pre-.
dieting hot summer. Others prepare
advance criticism of bathing suits. st.
Patrick's Day on 18th as usual. About
987,654, ,321 kites hang on wires. Lloyd
George coming to- U. s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
SEPTEMBER

Hard winter starts being predicted
by coal dealers. Nickel cigars drop
from II to 10 cents. Labor Day hap
pens as per schedule First June
groom gets back in debt Lloyd George
coming over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

Two-thirds of all coal mined in the
United States is used for generating
power.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
APRIL

First month in 1922 having five pay
days. April FIool' cones oh first pay.
day. Easter, as uslal: egg prices
raised according to delightful old Gus.
tom. April showers work on May
flowers. First spring poet shot and
exhibited around town Lloyd George
coming over next month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
AUGUST.

Dog days. Nine hundred and eighty
seven six hundred and ffty-four dogs
go mad an account of high price OF
bones. Lots of people give up hope
of vacation; put on bathing suits and
have pictures made at home. First
June gnoom gets out Of debt. Lloyd
George coming over next month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

IulY

j The Fourth of July. comes between
third and fifth, as usual Harding
calls for safe and sane celebration.
Joke is written about dad taking
the day off and son taking a.few ing-
ers off. Lloyd George coming to u. S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

Barking is said to be an unnatural
trait of the dog.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

Louisiana has the greatest mum
ber of miles OF navigable waters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
MAY

May has the flowers, but Henry
brought them. Admiral Sims cele.
brates anniversary Of being misquot-
ed. Question of changing underwear
settled. June brides getting set;
grcoms counting their coin Lloyd
George coming to- U. s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
t.IuNE

Last of spring poets shot. Second
month in 1922 with five paydays. June
glooms need six. Children's vacation
and mothers work starts. About 9S7,-
G54,321 \ poems written beginning
What is so rare as etc. Lloyd
George comingRyer. next month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
EDITORIAL REVIEW w

Comments reproduced in .thi. column may o. may not
the opinion Of The Tribune They here
in order that readers have both sides Of important Issues
which are being discussed In the press Of the day
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

Mississippi river flows along the
borders of ten states.
PASSPORT, Ne. IS the most easterly
city in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
BAR Of SOAP USED TO
D!SAPPR0VE FALL THEORY

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. III. n.
S)--A bar of soap was used in deter
mining the cause of the death of ia
cob Snider, eighty, a farmer near
here.
Failing to find a motive for crime
some folk expressed belief that Snider
was fatally hurt by reason of an acci-
dental fall.
DR.. Charles w. Eckermeyer how
ever, did not accept this explanation
of the aged mans death.
He said he used bar of soap in
making impressions of the edge of a
chair and a stove rail with a view
TO determine whether Snider fell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
THE MARSHAL ARRIVES.

AKRON, Oct. III. N. So
What would you do now if the mar
shall should Gomez" well, l would"
- That's as far as Henry Garren
got while handing a friend bottle
containing goods that make men glad
Just then Marshal Youtz stepped up
and took Garren to jail. The court
gave him $50 and costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
AUTO TIRES

L. s. BENTLEY & CO.-Goodyear and
Diamond Tirss-Tire service, oils
and ccessories.-Altaa and Gnrden Sts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
USED CAR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Best bargain in town,
Model NJ, big Hupmobile, s4OO.O
Phone 756-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11

WANTED-Manw with delivery car for
country routes in oregon or Wash
ington, selling coast salmon, strictly
fresh Chinook and Silversides. State
license furnished. Fish supply ad-
vanced.-Address at once to J. L.
Graham, Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
New and Second Hand Dealers

v. STRoBLE. dealer In new and see-
ond hand goods. Cash raid for
second hand goods. Cheapest place
to buy household goods. 2te II. Coars
Phone 27t-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11

Notice
Cozy Bus Auto Line, Walla Walla to
Pendleton
Walla Walla to State Line -. FREE
State Line to Pendleton ...,...$1.50
Return Trip
Pendleton to State Line .......$1.50
State Line to Walla Walla .....FREE
Positively no charges made in the
State Of Washington or for any run
we make therein, as our competitors
have barred us from the Washington
highways on all "F'or Hire" vehicles.
Otherwise our regular time schedule
and fares will be observed.
A. HORCH. JR.
Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
RESTAURANT
SHOE REPAIRING

THE QUELI. .E--A good place TO eat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11

against either the chair or the stove
rail and was fatally hurt as the result
of an accident.
Dr. Eckermeyer stated that neither
impression resembled the wound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE@Two Blevett HArvsst.rs
Phone I4Fl1.

FOR SALE-Universal range, used
short time.-Phone 591. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11

LosT-S4x4 sIlvertowh Cord tire
tube, rim and tire cover, between Pen
dleton and Pilot Rock.-Reward.
Leave at E. o. Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11

LOCAL electrical firm has opening in
its sales force for three aggressive
statesmen. Previous sales experience
not necessary but would be helpful
Call between 1 and o'clock or s and
6 o'clock.--Milne Electric Co., 110 z.
Alta ST.