davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
PROGENY OF WOMAN
81 YRS. OLD IS l04

HOMCpAIE. Idaho. oct. 81
Celebrating her ninety birth
day anniversary here. Mrs. Elizabeth
Frcehurn received CONGRATULATIONS
from her lSf children. srandehildrer.
great-srandchiidreu and grclt-rrclt-
grandchildren.
Mrs Frecnurn has ton sons and
daughters uuy-thr,t grandchildren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
GRHIS GIRLS SPORT

BATH Eng. 0ct S-.-I.ove for
sport is making England girls too
mannish. according tD a. w. Gun
ninsEame. headmaster of Vfeto-aa
CoiiC-e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

IlNItirC rEpMD QI-INTNE Tahfs-S
relieve the Headache bv curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative ana -erm d.
stroycr. The box hears the sizra-rrs
cf z. W Grove. lEe sure ycu =et
DRONO.l see.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

One of the largest cargoes ever ta-
ter out of North Ben was sent to sea
last week when the West Catanace,
shipping board vessel. left with o.
900 600 feet of lumber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

| 1og grcat-ghIudyhildre0 and twelve
Ercat-great-Erandehildrcn. The old
est of the gu.at-rrcat-Eranighildrgn Is
twenty months old. Having seen
thc fourth gyu,raJiou of her family.
Mrs. Rr,,huru Is anxious to live long
enough to see the urth And she has
a good chance OF having this wish ma
tcriIii-c- For despite her active IfC
aud the many har5~hiuS which she en-
Jured a~ q pioneer. she i~ unusually
well and hardy tor her wears Src
takes % Keen interest in newspapers
especially in political 0,v-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
Grades Higher

In an assembly held at 3:45 Thurs
day Austin Landreth, principal of the
high school, announced that the re-
port cards for the first six weeks
would be given out by the class ad-
visers at 4 o'clock. The average of the
grades given for this period were
much higher than those of any pre-
vious period for several years, accord
ing to Mr.. Landreth. The parents of
all pupils who are not maintaining
passing grade will be notified and an
effort made to improve the pupils
work during the next period.
An announcement was also made in
regard to the Sheehan cup which has
been won by PendletOn for the last
two years and which, if it is won this
year, will be held here permanently.
Ii Pendleton wins the game with La
Grande Saturday, they have a good
chance for the district championship.
The assembly was concluded by
yells led by Edgar De Spain.
A sophomore pep assembly will be
held this afternoon to boost the La
Grande game tomorrow. The Sopho-
mores have veiled their plans with
much secrecy, but a great deal of en-
thusiasm will probably be aroused by
this poppy class. This is the second
assembly to be given by a class before
a football game, the Freshmen having
give one before the Hermiston fight
The Juniors will give a program be-
fore The Dalles and the Seniore be-
fore the Walla Walla game. Each
pl "a Cf a1 hy- Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The memories of Frances E. Willard
and Theodore Roosevelt, We're honored
by an assembly program this morning
at The local high school in which Rev.
G. l.. Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, was the principal speaker.
A piano duet by Marguerite and
Thelma Akey was the first number.
After this delightful duet, a vocal solo
by David Faville, accompanied by Miss
Watkins, was very much enjoyed.
In speaking of Frances E. Willard,
Rev. Clark recalled to the minds OF
the students that it is largely due to
her that the saloon is abolished in
America. In a short history of her
life he said that she was a Wisconsin
girl, very studious and intelligent in
her school days, and a real leader IL
later life. She was the first president
of the first exclusive girls school in
America. Her mental shrewdness en-
abled her to stand up for what she be-
lieved to be right, and TO convince
others of the logic of her plans.
In Theodore Roosevelt according
to Mr.. Clark, America had Il real, pro-
gressive leader. Determination cOur-
age and personality We're given as the
characteristics which made him SO
successful in his work. The manner
in which he inspired others to do great
things was related and explained by
incidents in his life.
Mr.. Clark concluded his talk by the
statement that the greateness of Am
erica> today is largely a result of tho
leaders who have opened the way TC
follow in the steps of these people
should be the aim of those who will
follow them in directing the course OF
the nation.
The song "America" by the student
| body led by Mr.. Faville, concluded the
assembly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

Eorn IN Indiana ia 1N--. Mrs Free
burn had married aud m.srat.d to Ul-
inois hy 1859. this nuir- thc first
journey of O. series of moves westward
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
Success Isn't Worth It
Here is Henry Ford's recipe for success:

Here is Henry Ford's recipe for success:
Take your business home with you; eat with it,
think of it all the time, dream of it, That the only
to succeed The business who forgets his
when he leaves his Office his plant lays away his
and does not think of them till the day.
eght-hour day for the business manager. He
must keep on the job all the time" @.e.
Probably that is sound adviceif you value the kind
of success Mr. Ford is talking about above everything
else in this world and the next.
But to win in that way there are countless
riches that you must deliberately sacrifice any one
which is worth than all the merely material sue
cess in the world.
A man who goes after success in business like
that has no time for beauty time for love- time
for plays pictures books time keep his mental
and physical machinery right by putting accord with
the heathgiving and fegivng out-ofdoors no time to
keep the heart and glowing by contact with his hui
kind time to put his soul in with Infinite
Harmony by contact with the things the spirit no time
to live with his family and be human being with them
man who follows that recipe for success will be-
come mere machine for making money. Doubtless he
will make lots of it, He may make money than he
can possibly spend He may great fortune for his
neglected children to ruin themselves with He will get
no good out of it himself for he have neither time
nor the taste for enjoying what it will buy His riches
will be merely the counters that register his success
counters that he will never cash
But he will miss life. He never will really live
He never will know what happiness is beggar with
full stomach carefree soul and for the rosebud
by the wayside, is prince beside him.
man who follows Mr. Ford's recipe is almost sure
OF success Only plain stupidity can prevent it. and
not even that always defeats such persistence He Will
build up successful business he will be its abiec
hopeless, joyless slave.-Duluth Herald
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
ON MoRTGAG1Ne THE FUTURE

Forty ago, the then residents of Stevens coun-
ty voted bonds for $4,000 to the Little Falls
and Dakota Railroad
Next week, we of this generation will pay those
bonds after having paid besides the
original $50, OO0
In the history Of the transaction given by Chief
justice c. L. Brown in The Tribune last week. notes
the significant fact that of the fifteen men who were
mentioned having been active in urging issuing of
the bonds, only three living only two are
now taxpayers of Stevens county.
We do not know just how many people there are
living in Stevens county today who voted bonds
but we do know that the number is small indeed.
In other words generation issued the bonds and
another generation is paying for them. .-
Judge Brown clearly sets out the reasons why the
bonds were issued to tap the supply cheap wood to the
northeast and to give direct outlet to Duluth
In those advantages have all shared and we are not
disposed to quarrel with the wisdom of the fathers
There would seem to have been good for the nj
oneers passing of the burdens Of development
to posterity
Yet we of this generation have development work to
90 that the pioneers forsaw We have expensive
roads to build larger better scoohouses to provide
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

In spite of the veneer commercialism, there is a
Christmas Spirit in the world which not only but
nations recognize.
appropriate attempt do something to relieve
the terrible conditions in Europe. Those conditions
grow hatred jealousy the desire for vengeance
and other Christmas-ike motives and be
each other.
The Christmas spirit is the solvent of international
difficulties.
The American program includes REORGANIZATION of
German reparations, loan to put Germany her feet
and enient policy the question of collecting the
Allied debt to this country.
Good business dictates such policy but good bust
is another story.
Give the credit to the Christmas Spirit 1t rules
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
every BAD TO FINISH WITH"

The proposition to have the government fix prices
wheat is receiving in such surprising quarters
that it is refreshing read the following and
statement from the of Harry Wheelock
Of the Fergus Falls Tribune Says he:
"It is waste of time and sheer fooshness to try
to get congress to establish fixed prices wheat The
proposition is one of the many gold bricks that
thrown at farmers in the hope that they will take the
bait and be quiet about everything else long they
fighting for that.
"It cannot be done, to begin WITH it would not be
fair to go with and it would bea very thing
farmers and farm interests to finish with.
"The farm bloc" is not strong enough to force it
through congress- supposng all the members of
bloc were in favor of it, which they not.
ut would be very bad for the interests Of
farmers in the long run, If it done. Artificial FIX
ing of anything from elections wheat prices makes
things dsiointed makes other folks unhappy contrary
to the laws Of economics and leads, either to other
Ing all around to such one-sded condition that
has to be abandoned In farming it never be any
thing better than temporary during
mendous emergency, like the late war. No government
with as much free, unused land there this coun-
try could support such people very long
''It would be a fine thing for while-for farmers
Who wouldn't like to get SO bushel year for his
wheat, by legal enactment? Then would come other
fixing, heaps Of it, followed by heaps of trouble. The
idea is that better give up with little uproar as
possible"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22

drainage projects to be carried thru and people the
cities and villages have the demands for sewers water
works, parks and paved streets to meet
Each generation has its development work to do,
each generation should pay for it's
own.
Perhaps it is too much to ask that always pay
we go this developmental work, but such bonds
issued should period Of exceed twenty
years and ten years also important
that provision should be Immediately made for repayment
amortization well within the expected life of the i'm
provement.
The issue of bonds leads extravaganza brings
the problem of tax exempt securities and in the "
ture will make taxes we'll nigh, confscatory.
Each generation should plan to pay the bonds which
1t issues.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22

The most famous member of the
Carroll family was Charles Carroll
Of Carrollton, "the Signer" (of the
Declaration of Independence, build
er of the manor house at Doughore-
gan-which, by the way, derives its
name from q combination of the old
Irish words dough, meaning "house"
or "court," and O'Ragan, meaning "of
the king; the whole being pro
nounced, as with a slight brogue,
''Doo-ray-gan," the accent falling on
the middle syllable.-Julfan Street In
american Adventures"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
TIME THE IMPORTANT FACTOR

For reason or another, think of the of
the world being short of food perhaps the relief drives
the reason), but the fact is that American
food products not badly needed in other parts
world American manufactures. .~
United States is now the greatest exporting ma
ton in the world. Before the war; Great Britain
chief rival, but American exports far exceed
those of Britain.
American exports have been steadily growing and
the big manufactures especially
in the lines in which American manufacturers and
poers fighting retain the share which they gained
in the world markets during the war.
Not only exports greater, but the proportion
of manufactures is greater than before the war.
Meanwhile we are importing 100 million dollars
worth Of dairy products from other agricultural countries
and five million dollars worth of eggs from the Orient
These figures just one thing-that in the pro-
Of recovery from the great the world
ply itself with food much quickly than it
place manufactured articles
1t is natural that 1t should be Given few
simple tools and the human somehow feed itself
but it takes years factories that
destroyed converted to uses. to assemble
skilled workmen and to perfect selling and distribution
channels. Most manufactures demand other manufac-
lures in their production and it all takes time.
Such fundamental facts these explain the
Trajectory conditions which obtain in this country-very
little unemployment centers wages near the
level with uncertain market in agricultural pro-
ducts and the producers facing near bankruptcy.
Not only farmers and farm organizations but states
politicians and demagogues bankers nanciers and
editors all trying to find the way for
the American farmer There isn't any simple formula,
because the marketing problem the high freight rates,
the attitude of organized labor and the somewhat unsa
isactory condition of farm credits contributing
factors but reduced to it's simplest terms the
portant factor appears to be time
Were Chinese Wall built around the United
States and all import and export cease
take but little while for forces bring
days work in the factory the days
work the farm. But America is not Chinese Wall
country and the fact that the export demand
the value Of the days work in the factory will
react to the advantage of all of including farmer
The foreign factory will eventually get going
equaze the price of manufactured articles while
ing better market for American food products At
time the great American home market is in better
shape for the American farmer it otherwise would
have BEEN and will be retained to the American
The United States has the best agricultural in
the world, and the world needs all it produce The
only trouble just is that it has of those pro-
ducts than it handle commercially-a condition
which cannot last.
Five years from now will wonder why we were
so blue"
And in the meantime If furnish some Of the 100
million of dairy products and the five million dollars
worth Of eggs 1t will help some
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
Worth Listening To-

Jean had always wanted dog, 81
one day her wish was granted. AZ
she was playing in the yard strange
dog came up and looked on.
Jean went running into the house
saying. "Come quick and listen to oul
dog making thunder at another dog
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
Wen Say It lsl

Our idea of tough situation lie for
fellow to get kiss fairly wen
lsunched and then have q sneeze beat
him Out.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Te one and all The Tribune extends It's heaFtiest
wishes for a Merry Christmas
PLAY SANTA

There are little children everywhere and old folks
and grown folks whose Christmas help to make
merry"
Get busy; it will help make your Christmas
merry
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22

softens Paint Brush.
Paint brushes that are hard ana
dry will soften If put into vinegar ana
allowed to simmer for ten minutes.
Then wash them in soapsuds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOCR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, S1-5oG 80. 50 per cent. S7.25d7.3S. Soft
winter wheat-Short patent. s5.50d5. so: %
per cent, $5.25d5.35 Hard winter wheat
Short patent S630a6.40: % per cent, 5000
Clio. Rye t1our-White patent. S4.50d4 50;
medium, 81, 25a425 dark s350a365.
HAG-No. l new timothy. s1SO0d20.O0
No. new timothy. $15.00d17Oo: No. l new
clover mixed. $140001S.O0: No. l south
western prairie, S1S.C0G20.O0: No , south
western prairie. $16O0d1I0l: Nebraska and
South Dakota prairie $1400G1S0O: Min
nesota and Iowa prairie. S12.00d16.00.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, % score,
S2c: higher scoring commands premium
firsts, 81 score. SIC; $3.50 score. 29l2d31c;
seconds S3-S7 score. 2Sd2S1ac: centralized,
3212c; ladies, 26dZIc; packing stock. 23d
24c. Prices to retail trade: Tubs. Soc
prints. CSC.
EGGs-Fresh frsts 2Oa201ac: ordinary
firsts, 1Sd1S12c; miscellaneous lots. 800
191ac; extras. packed in wildwood cases.
26d26l2c; checks. 16d1612c: dirties 17c
storage packed. 2l12d22c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turke 25c: fowls.
2412c; broilers. &c; ROSTERS 131ac; ducks,
pc; geese. lac; spring geese. PIC.
ICED POULTRY : Turkeys, 34d&5c;
hens, 22024c: broiers. 27a29c: ROSTERS
14015c
POTATOES-Pe Dbl. Virginia cobblers.
2.5Od2.75.
ONIONS-s2.5 O62.75 per crate
LE-Prime steers. 50. S5G1O.75: good
to choice steers. $S.50G9 %: feeding steers,
s.. 75d7.75: heifers. $5.5C69O0: yearlfngs.
fair to choice, $7.00a1O70; plain to good
steers, $7.OO0S5O; plain to choice cows.
s4O0dSCO: Gamers. s2.5003.15: cutters. $500
ass: bologna bulls, $4.25d465: good and
fancy calves. $9.C0d11CO
HOGS-Choice light butchers. 1O.4Nd
1915 medium weight butchers, $40. 500
1865. fair to fancy light. $1OO0Q10 Is !;
heavy butchers. $S.75d1O.30 heavy pack
ing. $Soo09oo: rough packing. s7.25GS 90;
pigs SSt0010.50.
SHEEP-GOod to choi1e lambs $1,000
12..5 Gun lambs $1O00S.0O: feeding lambs.
81 NII12s0. warnings. IS 00d1IC0; wethers,
S.5r0S $50. ewes. S20967.5O
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05
EaA

Ben Johnson. the popular head of
the big fire escape manufacturing
firm of Charles Johnson & Son, 800
326 Grand avenue, is one of the most
popular business men in Chicago His
firm has placed fire escapes on some
of the largest buildings in the city,
including the Wrigley building, the
Federal Reserve Bank building and
the new consolidated Merchants Loan
and Trust, Corn Exchange National
and Illinois Trust and Savings bank
building.
~SA
Charles Center Case, the we'll
known lawyer and former assistant
states attorney, announces the re
mOval of his law office to Chicago
Trust Company building, 70 West
Monroe street.
Dennis ]. Egan would MAKE a good
mayor in the opinion of many people.
~
The penitentiary is too good for
men who steal school funds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-05

Democratic Candidate for the Legis-
lature, Sixth District.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 31.-Butter Mar
ket. lower; creamery extras. SO.
Eggs - Receipts &c. cases; mar
ket lower; lowest 22@2212; first,
23A Q23%.
Live Poultry-Market higher; fowls
81: springs 30; ROSTERS, 10.
Potatoes-Dull; 70 cars; total Unit
ed States shipments 705; Wisconsin
sacked round whites $1.50@l7O cwt.;
ditto ungraded s1.25G LAO cwt.; Min
nesota sacked Red Rivers $1.5O@1.6O
cwt.: Idaho sacked rurals mostly $1.75
cwt.; Idaho sacked russets $210 a
S215 cwt.; common to fine quality
condition red rivers No. /, $3.50 cwt.;
Canada sacked Hebrons $3.50 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
Try Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, March 31-Cattle $500;
generally steady on all classes, quail
ity plain; bulk beef steers of quality
S7.50@S.O0; veal calves to packers
mostly S8.000S.50; handy weight
calves to outsiders, $9OO@10.0O.
Hogs-21, 900; fairly active; largely
sc to 10c lower than yesterdays aver
age; light weighers off most; top,
$1,000; bulk $9.90@10.40; pigs 10 to
15c lower; bulk desirable 100 to 120
lbs. $975@10.00.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shorn lambs
strong to % cents higher; wooded
lambs steady; sheep steady to 10c
higher; top wooded lambs, $3.50; top
shorn, $13.75; shorn wethers, $3.50
1910; few strong weight wooded ewes,
S90O6925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31

ity in our various communities deter
mines the character of the state. Re-
cent surveys have shown that Wayne
county has three times as many boys
and girls in our state reformatories as
it is supposed to have. There is a rea-
son for this and it is the part of in
telligence to try to discover and re-
move it.
Business men employ efficiency 'ex-
perts to locate the leaks in their bust
ness but here at least $1,000 a year
is going to waste in the attempt to-
reform boys and girls who should
have been prevented from slipping.
The problem will not be solved by the
reform schools because many of these
boys and girls will as men and women
find their way into penal institutions
later on
ut ought to impress us when we read
that 86 per cent of the crime last yea
was committed by first offenders.
1.-THE home, because of negative in
fluence toward morality, or positive
influence toward immortality, must
answer for part of this vicious record
The communities have not been wide
| awake in realizing the value of their
most precious assets, perhaps. When
will they wake up and defeat the army
which is ceaselessly assaulting the IN
situations of this nation? Wayne
county should put it's house in order,
for by so doing, it will effect an in
calculable saving or economy in char
acter, life and wealth"
Enforcement Rally
! Scores poured into Economy for the
Thursday evening session which was
| in the nature of law enforcement
rally. Special music was furnished
| by the Economy union and devotion
| ais were in charge of the Rev. G. E.
Hughes, pastor of the Methodist
| church, in which the meetings are be-
! ing held.
A playlet, Prohibition Mother
I Goose" given under the direction of
| the Economy union and participated
in by so children was the outstanding
feature of the evening meeting.
An impelling address on Law En-.
forcement was given by Mrs Eliza
beth Stanley, in which she urged the
! delegates to give their undaunted sup
port to law enforcement, naming il
as one of the great principles on which
the w. C. T. u stood What lack OF
| law enforcement will ultimately mean
was stressed by the speaker Just be
fore the close of the meeting Miss
Mary Wcodard, state corresponding
secretary, made a plea for new
members.
Superintendent Speaks
Mrs. Roy Babylon, county superin
tendent, spoke at the Friday morning
session on Our Children, L. T. L. and
Sunday School Work" Mrs. Davio
Roberts. of this city. gave an inter
esting report on the child welfare
work of the Mary F. Thomas union OF
this city. The session was opened
with devotions by members of tbs
West Richmond w. c.. T. u. Mrs
Stanley again stressed the Importance
, of the coming elections when she
talked on what can be done in prepa
ration for the 1928 legislature
Prohibition measures were taken III
, at the afternoon. session and Mrs
!. Stanley spoke on Strengthening O.
the Volstead Act" Committee re
ports were made and the candidates
whom the union approves and who
are entered in the primaries were dis
cussed The closing prayer was of
fered by Mrs. Stanley.