davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
TEMPT ALTON

The tempter came and whispered low:
'aTake this. The world will never
know
And II 1t docs. the law is such
Your person It cannot ever touch.
You can be rich and buy all things,
Have every joy which money brings
And live at ease" The youth said
NO.
will not buy my fortune soP
The tempter smiled. 81 offer you
That which your neighbor there VIII
do
II you decline. From day to day
His coach will pass along the way
And you. shall see him living hiGh
with luxuries you cannot pay.
Safely he shall enjoy, my lad
Copyright, 1899.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

tcopsrght 1929. by Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

A match started 1t! The result: A
great forest fire which destroyed tim
Der and property, drove away wild
game, and turned hunting and camp
ing grounds into desolate wastes, The
lesson: Break your match in two-be
sure 1t is out before You throw it
away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

The fortune which you could have
had.
IF you can stand each day to see
Your neighbor dwell in luxury
While. you in poverty remain,
I will not trouble you again.
But here is. fortune at your door,
Steal now, and need to steal no more" "
He answered: Better years of grief
Than have to know myself thief"
What II the written. law must fail
To lock the other man in Jail,
He knows the way his fortune came
And all his JOY Is touched with shame.
Strangers may think he earned his
pelf.
But he cannot deceive himself.
The courst may set rascal free,
But in his heart a thief Is he.
Y Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

dale on short visit.
H. S. Harris of Mulan, Idaho, Is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. E. F.
Settlemeir.
Miss Jessie Lindsey went to Port
land Thursday evening to remain a
short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
] M. Her,phill, the well known or

M. Her,phill, the well known or
chardist and stockman of the Pilot
Rock country, was in Pendleton to-
day. He reports the prospect for a
great fruit cropp excellent and the
weather just perfect so far as ii, af-
fects the crop and stock.
Judge Fee went to La Grande today.
MsJonos, the sheep man, Is in from
Pilot Rock.
Harry L. Hexter has gone to OI-kes-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

Carelessness is the cause of most of
the forest fires in the national forests.
BE careful with fire when in the
woods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

The great menace to the forests Is
fire, which destroys the timber, dries
up the streams, drives away wild life.
and leaves in its wake ruin and desc
lation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

Don't start anything you can't fin
ish. Fires in the mountains, for in
stance. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
ID. April rs, 1S9i0 ..... n....-
J. G. stewart is, up frcma aUmatilla. Il!
S. A. Lowell has gone to, La Grande
to address republic meeting tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

Running brook, cooliNg breeze,
Fire brand, ghostly trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
EeEdsf SQre8oniaO
AN INDEPENDENT 7 NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. q
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oRsSoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
Ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. ses Security Building,
Washington. ID. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
: The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

Louis Engelson was away from the
Grand Marais State Bank Monday
deer hunting. He failed to bag one
this time, an unusual circumstance
for this veteran hunter.
S. J. Hoyt and family of Mineral
Center are planning to move to. Grand
Marais for the winter. Mr.. Hoyt is a
specialist in the science of Swedish
massage and is planning to make
that his business.
The west mail bus broke down
Wednesday morning on the way t.
Duluth, between Grand Marals
and Rosebush. They brought the bus
back and took the mail with a tour
ing car, causing some of the pas
sengers to lay over another day.
Mrs. B. C. Sterling is putting up a
large addition to Sterling Hotel It
will add a large sample room and 26
bed rooms to the present building
and thus help to increase the ropu-
larity of Grand Marais as CO 1ter
for north shore tourist travel.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
JOHN DIS SERVICE APPRECIATED

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., hopes the
Standard Oil Company will be given
credit for what it has done for the
country before his father dies.
Mr.. Rockefeller Mas evidently been
misled by the TRADES of cheap poll
ticians and muckrakers. The countr%
is we'll aware that by organization
large production and economical dis
tribution the Standard Oil Company
has given consumers fuel at prices
far lower than would otherwise BE-
possible. The company has made
large aggregate aims on a small per
cent of profit, and most people be-
lieve it is entitled to ample rewards
for ability, enterprise and effort. But
even those who may think the profits
have been to large do not fail to ap-
preciate the great work of the Stan
dard Oil Company in 5ettirg the pace
in production and distribution of pc
troleum products. Neither does any
one hesitate to give John D. Rccke-
Teller, ST., credit for the vision and
organizing ability which brought his
concern TO the high state .,f ~rfec
ton it has attained. In addition tc
that, the people of the country re-
cognize the value of the work Mr.
Rockefeller has done for the advance
ment of higher education, the i'm
provement of health and the promo
ton of other philanthropic undertake
ings in the United States and through
out the world.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
STOCK SHOW ENTRIES SET
RECORD

Individual entries for the Interna-
tlonal Live Stock Exposition, to be
held in Chicago, December End to 9th,
have exceeded all previous records in
the history Of the show. Not only
will larger classes of cattle, horses
and sheep face the judges than ever
before, but the quality of the animals
will surpass any previous exhibition
on the American continent:
Even before the entry books were
closed, it was foreseen that the high
water marks established by proceed
ing 1nternationals were doomed to be
wiped out by the flood Il apple J..
tlons which poured in from all part :;
of the land. When the final count
was made it was found that the anti
cipated increase had materialized be-
yond all expectations, considerable
over five thousand individual animals
having been listed. By the time TIE
entries in the carload classes are clos
ed November 25th it is expected that
the total number of cattle, horses,
sheep and swine entered in the val
lous competitions will have far ex-
ceeded the ten thousand mark.
Thlrty-three distinct breeds of live
stock will be represented in the 843
regular classes Of the Exposition and
and over 100000 will be distributed
among the prize winners, besides the
numerous ribbons cups, and other
trophies offered as rewards. An ex-
hibition of domestic animals, such
as never has been assembled before,
will greet the visitor to the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition at
Chicago December End to 9Th.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT
THIS?

In connection with the opening of
the fifteenth annual sale of Christ
mas Seals, which starts November %
officials of the Minnesota Public
Health Association call our attention
to the enormous drop in the 6eatf
rate from tuberculosis. Had the
death rate, of ten years ago contin'
ned, 972 people who are now living
would have died this year from tn.
berculosis. The statement follows;
The death rate in 1921 from tu'
berculosis was lower than it has ever
been in the history of the state. Ir
1911, ll9 people out of every 100000
in the state died of this desease In
1921, II people Of every 100000 died
of tuberculosis. AS compared with
1911, ten years ago, Minnesota Is saw
ing 972 lives a year.
Up to Date
In 1920, 80 people out of every
100000 and in 1921, 7 people out of
every 100000 died, a saving in 1921
as compared with 1920 of 276 lives.
Buy Christmas Seals and help the
fight against tuberculosis and othe,
diseases.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
A FULL Line OF CHRISTMAS
CARDS At The NEWS-HERALD

G. o. johnson and family of Rose
bush have moved into their new home
just completed. Mr.. Johnson has a
barn with a hay NOW capacity of
$50 tons and announces he will build
a silo next summer
The Parent Teachers Association
met and reorganized last Friday
night at the school auditorium. VIM.
Clinch was elected president; Mrs.
J. C. Murphy and J. J. Hussey vice
presidents; Gustav Quiel secretary;
Ruth G. Soderberg, treasurer. Chair
men were also appointed.
Mrs. F. w. Stowe and daughter
Dorothy returned last Friday from
a visit to her old home in England.
Mr.. Stowe went to Minneapolis to
meet them. On the return trip
across the ocean the weather was
very rough and twice the passengers
were commanded to put on the life
belts and go to the upper deck. The
storm was so bad that the boat could
not be steered, the wind turnin it
entirely around. The worst Of the
storm lasted four hours. Mrs. Stowe
thinks the u. S. A. is the best place
after ALL
The Campbell Ames Compauy
which secured the contract to
construct the new road from Grand
Marais east to the Brule river have
moved in its equipment and started
work at SCOTS point, drilling lock.
The filling in at the new concrete
bridge at Devils Track river will be
the first work to be- done this winter.
Some rock work will be done during
the winter months and work with a
! vengeance will be pushed from early
in the spring on through the summer.
An automobile accident occurred
Saturday when Dan Devine, 81 years
| old, of Albert Lea Minnesota, was
killed and O. E. Martin of St. Pau!
was badly injured. Walter Fadden,
| also of St. Paul, was with them. The
party had been hunting with J. B.
Robertson and were returning with
their big game-two deer being tied
to the front of the car. When theu
reached a point near Gooseherry
| Creek, ID miles this side of Two Har.
bors, the car struck log and turned
end over end, pinning MIR. Devine un-
der the car, killing him instantly AID
injuring Mr.. Martin. C. C. Mooker
| appeared on the scene just after the
| accident. Mr.. Fadden, who was not
hurt, sent for help to get the injured
man and the remains of Mr.. Devine
to Two -Harbors. These men have
been comming to Grand Marais and
hunting with Mr.. Robertson for the
past six years. Mr.. Devine was a
banker in Albert Lea. He was well
liked by the people whom he met
here and popular with his fellow
hunters. Mr.. Martin will recover. j
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
The YOUTHS COMPANION
HOME CALENDAR~FOR 1929

The publishers of the Youths Com
panion are sending to every subscrib-
err who has paid $3.50 for the 81 is
sues of 1923 a calendar for the new
year. The tablets are painted in red
and dark blue, and each tablet be-
sides giving the days of the current
month in bold legible type, gives the
calendar of the preceding and sue
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

ceding month in smaller type in the
margin. The companion Calendar has
been published in standard form for
many years and is eagerly sought for
because of it's novelty and conven-
fence.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Motor Inn announces opening of
stock for hunters and trappers-a
full line of Victor and Newhouse
traps as we'll as cruisers axes, snow
shoes and ammunition always on
hand. Give us trial and be con-
vinced.-Adv.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

Louis Elasen of the Gas Boat
Thor was in Grand Marais, Monday.
John N. Eliasen, town clerk of How
land was a visitor Monday
Arson and John M. Blackwell each
succeeded in getting a deer Sunday.
Charles OFT, of Devil Track lake
was in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson motor
ed to Two Harbors to day.
Mrs. P. j. Bayle left for Duluth
today on brief visit.
Louis Dahlman, of Detroit, is here
on VISIT
Dance at Hovland town hall Sat-
urday night, November 25.
H. w. Fleming, post office inspect
or, is visiting the post offices in
Cook county this week.
A. NJ. Anderson and J. A. Black
we'll left Wednesday, for Duluth in
Mr. Anderson's car.
Emil Hall had a successful hunting
trip to Carriboo lake Sunday. He
brought back deer.
Chris Nelson of Maple Hill, shot a
moose near Island lake last week ana
is now bringing him in.
, R. Elquist of Maple Hill left Wed.
nesday morning for Duluth on the
bus.
Warren G. Hoffman of Hovland
was in Grand Marais Monday and
Tuesday.
The telephone office will be closed
Thanksgiving day from 1880 to 1870.
Remember the sale Of fancy and use
full articals to be held on the even
ing of Friday, December 9Th.
Mrand Mrs. A. V. johnson and Mrs.
Geo. Leng returned Saturday from q
several days stay in Duluth.
C. j. johnson has been confined to
his home for several days with bad
cold He is able to be on duty again
County Engineer J. E. Smith is
suffering from the walking influen.
"a, commonly called cold.
Matt Rasmussen left Wednesday
for visit in Two Harbors and Du
luth.
Carl Nelson, of Lutsen, was bust
ness caller in Grand Marais Wednes
day.
u. S. Inspector, Leonard Newett
left Thursday for his new. station al
Moves, Mimi, he having been trans
fered.
Local fisherman have received wore
that the Stone Ordean Company are
going to put boat on the north
shore to pick up fish, good news.
Miss Wheeler's mother was here
to pay her daughter visit. She ief
for her home in Superior Wis. Ion
day.
Mrs. F. A. Andert will entertain
the Congregational Ladies Aid socie
ty in the parlor of the Tourist Hote
next Wednesday AFTERNOON,
Tom Hussey, rodman for the state
at Little Marais, was in town severa
days this week doing some work fol
the state in this vicinity.
Ben and Charles Seglem left We'd
nesday morning for Chica go wher,
they were called by a telegram stat
ing that their sister, Mrs. Hulverson
was dead.
DR.. Bolsta, of Ortinvilyl Mimi. wa!
one of the lucky hunters at Green
wood lodge. He brought his moose ii
Monday and left on the stage Tues
day morning.
J. Al. johnson, son of Andrew John
sonson, was in Grand Marais thi
week. He is with Pane and Nixon o.
Duluth, with whom he has been TO-
about ten years. - %..ssz~ :,
= The Catholic Ladies Aid will hok
their annual sale Of fancy articles
at the home of Mrs. Albert Gilbert
q son, Saturday, November %, begin
ming at 3 o'clock Lunch IS cents
Andrew Johnson has left for Mer
rill, Wis, to make an extended visi'
with his sister, Mrs. Anna Trcpto
Merrill was Mr.. Johnson's home priel
to coming to Cook county.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
LIRERTY HILL.

Mr and Mrs E. C. Payeon and son Carl end MT. and Mrs. J. Earl James and daughter Virginia have gone to Mantle for a weeks stay, occupying a cottage. Miss Ruth Rodgers of Dongmea1ow, Mass, is their guest at the shore.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cnpies are with relatives in Essex for a week
 Mr and Ms. John Clarke and Mir. and Mrs. Horace Foote went to Middletovn Wednes1ay in Mr. Clarke's car to carry Mrs Myra N. Loonais to her hcrne with her rSarents. Mir and Mrs. Leverett Man waring. While there all enjoyed picnic dinner, They are old friends MT and Mrs Manwaring formerly liked in Exc ter.
 There was good attendance at tht Sewing circle Friday afternoon held or the yerande at Horace Foote's home While they were together plans wer, laid to start a isSioalary society.
 There were four days the past weel when the mercury was 90 and above. Tht hard thunder. showers of late have pass ed around here.
 Mrs. Charies Ahell and daughter Eliza beth of New Britain are spending part Q August with the formers mother, Mars Sarah S Clarke.
 Mrs. F. A. Verplanck of South Man chester has teen making 8 two weeks stay with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Moves who is euite feeble. The subject of Rev. W. g. woolworth' ! hne sermon Sunday was the prayer 0 l inttccession.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
PHOENIxvlLLE

Local gfangers were in attendance at the Pomona meeting in Wildwood park " efinesday.
 MT and Mrs Lee Lyon attended the meeting of the Ashford Bible association "Wednesday.
 C. P. Latham is employed in North Ashford
 Renovation is going on at the various school buildings in preparatien for the opening of schools, Sept. 12.
 A riinister from New Jersey who has been canlnins on Mrs. Lee Lyon's fields spoke at tae evening service at the chapel Sunday. the 18th.
 A collision between two cars on the curve at Roy Clemens resulted in a sIlskipg up of the occupants of both and slightly damaged cars Saturday morning, the 12th
 The hill climb in N-illin,attic Sunday at Columbia road attracted numerous young men interested in motors. The death of Mrs. Stanley Schunaa nski saddened the community Saturday, the 18th. Having come, little less than a year ago. as a bride to reside here, she endeared herself to all. the first anniver- sary Of the wedding being Aug 99 The l funeral service WAS conducted by Rev 1 Father Duune of Warref1viile Monday at g o'clock. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery at Putnam. Sympathy was ex. 1 tended to the bereaved family by many Organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

taaing experiences among the Italians
 in Providence.
 Saturday efeniAE the Epwersh League
 institute which for the last dozen years
 has cen held in connection with the reg
 tlar camp meeting, held 2 pleasant so-' fcial in the tabernacle. The electric storm during the day had put the lights out of commission, and an odd incident Of the entertainment in the earlier part of the evening was the lighting of the building by kerosene lamps and lanterns, perched on tables and chairs or hung up- on the beams.
 Rev. Victor v. Sawyer, of Attleboro,, president of the Norwich District Ep- worth League, introduced the fourth wee l president, Mrs. W. J. Stevens of Vernon, who had charge of the stunts which were 1 the order of the evening. The first of ] the was "The Dumb Choir" under the | lead of Mrs. Muriel Jones of New Lon I don, who amasingiy sang songs by ges- lures The Hockanum delegation, under l the leadership of Miss Ruth Lafarge carried on an amusing confab concerning l Going to the Institute''
 1 The third stunt by the young people 1 from East Hartford was entitled, On the Way to the Institute, in which sev- erai young women with their suit cas- tiously over the difficulties of getting l started.
 l An accordion solo was given next by 1 Rev. W. D. Woodward, of Gales Ferry, I who had purchased it for ten cents at a community fair held that day in the viii lase. It proved to be powerful in
 stramentfor at the end of the second tune all the electric lights flashed on. I Next was given a Study Stunt, by foul or five couples of young men and women tosee who could study loudest. Louis Al.
 drich Of Norwich Town and Mrs. Nitric I Jones oe New London. was out or Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
GARK'S CORNER

George Brake and Mrs. Margaret Ciapp of Hampton were married recent ly at the home of Justice of the Peace Oliver
 Misses Dorothy and Mildred Scott. also Harold Scott. have returned from visit ing in Manchester.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Larrow of North Windhala called on Mrs. Wade recently.
 Mrs Louis Earbero of Willimantic spent Sunday with her parents
 Miss Annie L. Page of Danieison has been the guest of Mrs Viola J. Clark the past week.
 Mrs John Scott and son Hergert en- joyed a weeks stay at DanhuFy. return ing home Tuesday.
 Several from here attended the funeral of Frank Matthews at Howard Valley Tuesday.
 Therrnometers registered ss degrees here Thursday morning. Aug. 18th Allen Jewett passed his ssd birthday at his home here. Mr Jewett received many cards, two birthday cakes and other renaembrances. MT. and Mrs. John Porter of New York and MT. and Mrs. Warren Averil of Putnam, also Albert Brown. were re. cent guests of Allen Jewett. Mrs. Case is visiting her cousin, Mrs W. c. Oliver. Mrs. Case is returning eas. from a trip to Los Angeles, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Annston
NhsafisA it TtAaInr Car..


 Dcar Uncle Jed and Wise-ARakes: I spent two weeks of my vacation very pleasantly at TfadlAk Cove with my aunt and uncle.
 My uncle made it very interesting by showing me some old relics which he had, some of which were a thirst that was picked up on g French battHAeld, q gun that was picked up in the war of 1ssl- 1855. The gun was taken from man that my grsRt-grandfathAr and another man took prisoner, aAd also a sword that was in the wac when Benedict Arnold proved traitor to his ccuntry
 My uncle also gave me some Indian sptarheads that he had picked up.
 Another object which interested me very much was a bureau that my great krf ndmother had When she first started housekeepihg.
 My uncle, who is watchnan in the mill. toek me down one evening and showed us all around it This was the first time I had ever vilitsd a rsiIl and l found the machinery vsfy,intefesting We srent one day at Ocean Beach and went 10 the moviss sevkFai times Sunday morning I went ts Sunday schoo hnd in tho afternoon we vent ovar tt 1 the Slattr Memorial
 i ARLENE FRIES, Axe Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE. AWAKES.
 My Home

Dear Uncle Jed: My home is situat- ed near Montville Center on the road leading to Norwich.
 There are about 25O acres of land, most of which is in woodlands. Int grounds oh which our house is situated covers about an acre. In the f-cnt there is large lawn which contains many trees. These trees furnish exec lent shade during summer. The house faces west. Facing south Is large meadow. On the north side are the buildings. In the back is a lSrg. orchard which con tains a great variety of trees. In front of the lawn is the road. Opposite the road is another orchard and two barns In back of the places described are pas lures and the forest.
 The house in which we live ib two stories high with a garret that con- tains many relics of olden days The house is made of wood and painted white. It has fourteen rooms. In front of the house is a large porch. There are two wings, one facing the north and ths other east.
 ADA GWASDoFF, Age If. .NOrtvirh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Sadie Howard. who has been vit- iting her mother. Mrs. Minpie HoFsfd. returned Monday to her home in Ntw York
 Mrs. Bacon ami her dauEatA-. Mrs William Bartell who have bean visit- ing Mrs. Estelie Reed. have r.turned rto their home in Boston.
 James Tanning, with his famIy trern Hartford. has bssn spending 2 vac4tiol at his old home.
 The Sunday school of the N E. chur,n wen, to Capital Park, Hartford. on an outing Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lsrsn Mains retBraea from Westerly Saturday
 Station Agent H. B. Devoile E build ing a garage.
 W. E. Rice has bOush, Mauss woise's place. Herbert Cross returned Saturday frez Niagara Falls. Detroit and Ritf>,-