davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
Left Strange viii.

The story begins with the marriage
of Sarah T.. JOY to David F. Grifliths
on February IL. 1916.
There were two children from the
marriage, both of whom died in in
fancy, and David also died at the age
OF thirty-six years and was buried In
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-14
Iurnfna Ii Iooaa.

Heavens. woman! You've turned
yourself into veritable talking ma
chine. Why. all through our long en-
gagement you had hardly word to
say"
II know 1t, but all the time I was
thinking of things TO say after we
were married"-Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
irish EXPECT TROUBLE
AND THEN PROSPERITY
By CHAS. McCANN.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }

Nohi'cu ETeSS stair COrreSpondent.)
DUBLIN, Feb 27.-Prosperity is
the condition which, above all others,
stands out in the mind Of the Irish as
that which will rule when the Free
State is set up-prosperity and free
dom.
There are many fearful Of disorders.
even civil war, of constant republican
agitation, of brigandage. of various
/, disorders when the Irish republican
army becomes the army of the Free
State.
! But all believe that, if the people
ratify the treaty by "a sufficiently
heavy majority, the eventual prosper
ity of the country is assured.
| 1t is impossible to tell what will fol-
low the election except that the De
Valarians will not cooperate in the
government.
| De Valera's followers are essential
ly republicans. and they will be forced
70 make their appeal for an out and
out republic, at any cost, if they hope
to retain a following. They do not be-
lieve there will be civil war. There
will probably be disorders of sort,
fprobably some of them serious, during
the election. Feeling will be bitter in
closely contested districts in the south
and southwest. There will proably.
be more disorders when the army be-
comes that of the Free State. The re-
publican element will be at once loath
to be disbanded. Also they will prob
ably form an organization Of their own
mot necessarily active militarlly.
Cork, Kerry and Tipperary, principal
! ly Cork, probably will be the trouble
centers. There is great proba bility of
sporadic brigandage.
The permanent opposition to the
Free State will come, probably, from
the Irish republican brotherhood That
Is split Just as wide as the Dali. But
the organization will go on, with its
nucleus Of those of Fenian bloed, who
are now, as ever, against compromise.
After the first Troubled time, the re-
publican activity Is expected to be un-
der the surface, always assuming that
the Free State is firmly set up.
The people are hoping for and be-
llieving In permanent prosperity. II
will be the business of the Free State
government to obtain It, by efficient
government. by stimulating agricul-
lture and building up industries, per-
haps even by obtaining, in time, the
adhesion of Ulster to an all-Irish gov
ernment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
OF HELIX GWEN PARTY

HELM, Ore, Feb. PA crowd of
merry makers consisting of seventeen
high school students, enjoyed pleas
ant evening Friday, February II, with
Miss Katheryn Mcintyre at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Nc
Intyre. The evening was spent with
dancing and music and later refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Harry Cole has returned to, He
lix after few days visit with rela-
tives in Midvale, Idaho.
p. M. Reed attended principals
conference in Pendleton Saturday.
Among those from Helix attending
the concert Friday evening in Pendle-
ton at the Rivoli where Arthur Mil
dleton, noted singer apopared, wcro
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Penland and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Engdahl.
Art Grover of Walla lValla, was a
visitor here this week, 0 guest of his
mother, Mrs. Diana Kendall.
Misses Lila Ault and Ruth Kaye at
tended the high school teachers in
stitute held in Pendleton Saturday
The boys class In the Christian Sun
day school were entertained at tho
home of their teacher, Mrs. A. C. Me-
Intyre Saturday evening, February
18th, the evening was spent with
games and later enjoyed "taffy pull"
A number of the rooms of the Helix
school gave Washington birthday pro-
grams the morning of February 22. OF
special mention Is the one given by the
third and fourth grades, consisting of
songs, readings and folk dances. The
children showed careful training and
reflected credit on their teachcer, Mrs.
!Clifford Kendall.
Among those from Helix attending
the Oddfellows' convention held Sat
urday in Hermiston were w. H. Shan
non, W. T.. Potts, L. ID. Clark, p. M.
IRied and Harve Brown.
A. C, Mcintyre has returned from a
business trip TO Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Thomas were Wis.,
Iitors In Walla Walla Friday.
James Morrison received a painful
injury to his ankle Wednesday even-
ing by slipping from crosswalk near
the mill
Mr., and Mrs. Udney Richardson
were Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A,spach have
returned from a visit in Wa,la Walla
Miss Daisy Morrison is visiting Pen
ldleton friends this week.
A double header basket ball game
played in the local gymn Thursda,
evening resulted in victory for botf
Helix teams, Those who participated
were boys and girls teams from thu
lChristian church in Pendleton and thu
Helix town team and the high schoo
girls resulting ina score of 2S to Il
land 81 to 6 respectively.
Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Texas Wit
has been visiting in Helix for som
thine, left for her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Cook. Mr.. Thorn
las kerley and Mrs. V. V. Kerley wer
Walla Walla visitors Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
BUSINESS Dad IN HOLLAND.

LONDON, Feb. 27.--(U, P)-Fi-
nanolal writer's in Amsterdam are just
now lamenting n downward trend in
the business position of Holland,
which is indicated by increasing un-
employment.
The fundamental trouble with Hol-
lands business is In many respects the
same as some of the cause of Eng
lands business is in many respects the
same as some of the cause of Eng
lands present wave Of unemployment,
namely German competition. Strength
,ened by the debacle of the German
mark it has given the German manu-
facturers an undue advantage in COM
peting in Holland with purely Holland
made goods. This is said to be the di-
rect cause of many manufacturers cur
failing production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
The RAILROADS SHOULD DEVELOP INTERIOR TRAFFIC

u AIR, chairman Of the traffic bureau of the Reno
Nevada Chamber of Commerce, has prepared paper
the rate subject that will be of extreme interest to
Pendetonans well others the ntermountan country
Particular attention called to Mr. Shars suggestion that rail
roads should look to the development of interior business
rather than TO coast busnes competition with
MI Shair's article follows
@ Up s the GOs hearings rim % on the
ing ana at Reno would that simply going the
eve that we have made or are making the presn fight rOnr
rates applied would be reasonable
ad assuming that contention upheld s faced with the
@ % % % rs h whr are no, earning the necessary revenue 70 pay
not only we continue fight
he c n the past but we should begin country wide campg Of
q
they fifty or sixty ago
" that conditions and the country are not the same as when the ns ,9
Itself to changing conditions but apparently there has been no effort at
The built ansportatn costs
ea took considerable the rail
own rails their every effort seems to be 10 try 10 pu in rates that will
carriers that themselves admit will make
The entire burden the testimony Mr. director traffic Of
ton
seaa Apply pS this ame line Of eaon the or Between Ss
se,ras ana the Missouri ro they could pick up a" @ enormous %
than transportation handling still be enough
FOR lust in the state Nevada there Of
hut the @ @ n % cot % ay % on @ on, % a. II won @ NOT % h bep @
earS hat would oer only and
hut existing
The
the mines miners prvng the
carriers want put to meet water competition would move these ores One
tS 70 on nns @ ana % te any number mum % 81 On%es @ % r @ mso a. % amy
at rates that would actually produce
high position
policy that probably
all that conditions
esate policy carriers the the sit
=
believe that thinking railroads
Of nor the lose but why should tn
plant millions
Neither
convert their plants other production The
and dislees the Volsad
Eventually hope for the enactment Of absolute
clause when will
competition
lines depending
be
is forced them by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

Miss st. John has been visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Stuart In
umatilla during the past two months.
Her friends are glad that she has re-
turned to Pendleton.
Mayor Thomas c. Taylor has receiv-
ed from Edward A. Mosley, secretary
of the Interstate commerce commits
sion, a letter requesting that the
names be. sent Aof the secretaries-o of
any local boards Of trade, chambers
of commerce or like bodies. Mr.. Tay-
lor forwarded to Mr.. Mosley the name
OF Leon Cohen, secretary of the COM
mercial association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

and many other matters of Importance
viii come before the body. The meet
ins Will call in George A. Codding of
Medford, vice commander, n national
executive committeeman. George A.
White of salem. b. f. Pound of Salem,
Fred E, Kiddle of La Grande, George
r. Wilbur of Hood River Oliver b.
Huston of Portland, executive COM
mitteemen and Rev. Frank James OF
Dallas chaplain, and Prescott w
cookinsham of Portland, department
finance officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
CHINESE GOVT, IN DEDT,

PEKNG, Feb, 27,--(A, P9--The
Chinese government is In arrears of
from one month to'nearly two years in
the payment Of salaries to employees In
10 of its % departments, says the
Chen Pao, Chinese daily.
Officers OF the general staff have
2s months coming TO them, the paper
says. but the average period of de-
layed payments in the other depart
ment is about five months.
Salaries Of the employees of the 9TH
'er four departments are up TO date,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
WHEN FATHER BROKE HIS ARM

: Pa never gets a story straight.
He's always mixed about the date
Or where 1t was. or what occurred
Or who related what he heard;
And every time he knows well,
Ma says: mo. Pa, as recall
That isn't how 1t was at ALL
Remember when l broke my arm"
Says Pa, when we were on the farm
And went out that slippery morn
A few days after Bud was born
To get some woodland Ma says
then:
"oh, Pa, don't tell that tale again!
And anyhow, know right well
Bud wasn't born the day you fell.
F." Twas months before he came" says
Ma.
i" Twas after he was born" says Pa;..
II rather think ! ought to know
Just when It was suffered So"
Maybe yod ought" says Ma, "but
still.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

| saw you tumble down the hill,
And it was March with snow drifts
high
Bud wasn't born till next July"
"Id waA him round the floor" says
Pa.
You're all mNed up again." says Ma.
We'll ask Aunt Lizzie, she as there.
Shed come to help" Says Ma II
swear
You're just as crazy as a loon,
Aunt Lizzie didn't come till June.
To arugue on is most absurd,
Bud wasn't born when that occurred"
/ wish knew just what 1t what
Or whether l was born or not,
But I'll just have to sit and wait
Until Pa gets his story straight,
And have never heard at all
Just how II was he chanced to fall,
For Pa and Ma can't yet agree
Which one camc first--the fall or me.
Dy Edgar A. Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
LEGION COMMITTEE TO
SET CONVENTION DATE

PORTLAND, Feb. 27.--A meeting
OF the state executive committee of the
American Legion win BIO held In Port
land on March 4. Selection Of dates
for the 1929 convention at The Dalles.
approval of the Anti-Japancse bill
drawn up BY special committee Of the
legion which will be placed upon the
ballot through the initiative next No
vember, report OF the state lcgisla-
'tIye chairman on committee actiyille.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
q YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian.
February 81, 1Sg4.)

A party of Pendleton people COM
posed OF f., n, Clarke, Ed Ash and
Mrs. Albert Wurzweiler departed Mon
day evening for San Francisco. They
will return in about two weeks.
Miss Carrie st. John returned to her
home in Pendleton Monday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
Ex-Officcrs Need Jobs.

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 27.--.
Twelve majors, five naval command
ers, 27 captains, and nearly 100 lieu
tants have applied. for jobs at. Ameri-
can. egion>employmen headquarters
in New York since September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
eEasf A0Te8onIaO
sSsz3BsS e -
AN NDEPENDEN T NEWSPAPER

Psoiished Daily and semi-w Weekly, at
Pencleton. Oregon. By the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB co.
Enkered At the post office at Pendie-
Toe. Oregon. a. second class mail mat
ON SALE IN OTHER cITIEs
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Enicago Bureau. s0s Security Building.
Weshil gtou. Z. c. Bureau SOL Four
tsenth Street. New York.
nenber Of tke Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
satitied 70 the use for repu blication 81
eli news dispatches credited to II or
Dot stherwise credited In this paper and
else the local news published herein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27
RIG FUR HAUL IN CANADA.

QUEBEC, Quebec, Feb. 27.-QT.
T,)--six husky Ojibway Indian bucks,
all standing over six feet high, from
the Nottoway river and Riviere Bell,
came into Quebec during the week
with $4,000 worth of furs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-27

Look with suspicion on the hen with
bright yellow shanks this time of year.
She has probably been loafing on the
Job until spring came.--o. A, G Ex-
periment stntlpn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
State WARDS ARD
ARE BUILDERS
Barn and Heating Plant Put
Up by Boys at N. p.
Training School.

Mandan, N. D., June so.-one of
the proudest men in Mandan these
days is w. F. McClelland, superin-
tendent of the State Training School
here. The reason is the near COM
pletion of two buildings upon which
the forces at the State Training
school have been working for some
time. The most important item is a
new barn with a power house in the
foreground. .
The barn and power house are
largely the result of the application
of the students of the training school,
the labor on the two structuresshav-
ing been done entirely by the boys,
aided only by two men.
That the barn is an unusua1stask is
Is practically all cement work. The
second floor will be the horse barn
and above that is the hay loft. This
loft will hold $50 tons Of hay, or more
than 500 tons if the hay is ,baled.
The cement work, the placing of
the iron stanchions for the cattle, the
placing of the bars that form the
pens for the young stock, the cree
ton of the giant frame to support the
roof. the siding and Singing, the
grading that has been done and some
that remains to be done, all is the
work of,the members Of the. training
school, and therefore. with a very
few exceptions ,theswork of boys WHO
are under n "yeafS 81 age. -
Will Go Into Dairy:ng. Y
Because the training school9expects
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Fargo College May:
Be Closed For Year

Fargo, N. D, June ao.-Fargo col
lege may be closed next year, but
when it opens it will be on a stronger
basis than ever before; DR.. r. A.
Beard. chairman of the Board OF. di-
.rectors of the college said Thursday
in announcing two meets-one in Chi
CATO July A., and one in Fargo July II
to determine, the immediate future
of the college,.
At the Chicago meeting DIR. Beard
and Pres. D. j.. aCowling of. Carleton
college. Northfeld, Mimi, will confer
with the Congregational Foundation
of Education. At tho Fargo. meeting
the board of trustees will Meet with
representatives Of the Methodist
church to discuss the proposition Of
running the college jointly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Storm Hurls Coffin
/. Through Window OF
ri I. & !. Winnipeg Residence

winnipeg Man, 4 June 3d.
,vicissttudes OF the recent storm,
,sppear to- have ! been unlitnited, J
and among the experiences rclet-
ed, .that Of a resident of, Dufierl
in avenue, william Sedppi, ap-
pears to have been the most:
gruesOme. When he was arous-
cad from his. sluntbers by the
crushing of, his broken window
faats1, and went to investigate
as to the extent Of tho damage,
hel found a coffin lying in the
centre Of his parior floor.
1t developed that when the
employees Of the Winnipeg Cas-
kets company, whose premises are
at the corner Of Dulferin avenue
and Parr street, quit work on
Thursday night, they left pile
OF 40 caskets on their loading
platform. When the storm
broke these took wings and were
soon flying along Dufferin~ayenue
and Parr. street and q number
bumped their way along Jarvis
avenue. 1t was one OF the mum.
her that, was thrown against
the window Of Mr.. Seippi's resi.
'denCe. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

#- FIg1G.s1EE.-- y II 'tNNi, 4-Nl.N- H.ESa ~. |Arttf -
to enter more largely, into the dairy.
business than in the past great ca
pacity has BEEN arranged for feeds.
In addition to the provision for hay,
already noted, a silo rises2at one end
more than 100 tons Of silage. Erec-
ton of another with a similar capa-
city is a part Of the plan for COM
plotting the barn. The base Of each
silo connects with the barn proper,
giving easy Gee to the feed racks.
The heating plant. also the work
Of the youths at the school. with the
exception of the two workers to guide
them. is one Of the largest ,indtstdual
plants in this part of North Dakota.
In addition to the boilers, already
in place, the coal room and a laun-
dry, an upper floor he's been arranged
as a retreat" for youths who have
failed to observe the rules Of the
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Clay County Road
Will. Be, Widened

Moorhead, Mimi, June 3o.-The
right Of way on trunk highway No. 2,
running out of Moorhead, Is being
widened to between 70 and 90 feet as
the result Of a deal completed by rep
resentatives of the Minnesota state
highway commission and property
holders along the right Of way, and
contracts will be let and work started
on grading the road some time in July
it was announced here Thursday. The
road formerly was 66 feet wide and
the additional land vas necessary for
drainage and bitches. The road is to
be paved next year under the state
program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Interpreter Needed
At German-Russian
~. School Meeting

Bismarck. N. D., June 30.-Miss
Bertha Palmer. assistant state SUPER
attend a school officers meeting in
Mcintosh county Saturday at which
she will have the services Of an in
terpreter. A speaker who q inter-
pref the. English OF Miss Palmer in
the German-R russian language spoken
and understood by two-thirds of the
school officers is a necessity, accord
ing % Miss Palmer, who has attend
ed other school officers meetings in
this same county.
Miss Palmer declares that she is at
| a disadvantage because the men, used
| to old country customs, are not ac-
customed to dealing with a woman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Mckenzie Had .
Second Wife,
Will Reveals

st. Paul, June 30.-Fiing for pro-
bate here yesterday of the will OF
Alexander Mckenzie, one time "polft-
teal boss" Of North Dakota, disclosed
for the first time even to many Of his
intimate friends that he had married a
sons and a.daughter in Yonkera. N. Y.
It. developed that his second wife,
Mrs. Elva Mckenzie, died in .Yonkers
last May %, and that not. even close.
friends here knew that he WENT to her
funeral when he made "a trip east at
that time. Mr.. Mckenzie died here
last week, closinEAan adventurous ca
Teer. A .. $50 && X NJ A
:, "a personal estate sof ever $780,.
900" and real estate valued a, 81. 900
Is noted In the petition for proving
of the. will on which n hearing was
set tor July;%25. Specific bequests to-
falling $265.0OO are made; and the
residue is left to, twoHdaughters by his
first wife. Mrs. Anna. Mckenzie Nc
Donald Of Pegaud. Quebec. and Mary
B. McKenzie. Foster. West Mount.
Quebec. who filed the petition.
requests Of $4,000 are made to
Mrs. Eva Mckenzie, now deceased, his
second wife, and like amounts to
jeanette Alpha Mckenzie, an unmar-
ried daughter; Alexander j.. Mckenzie
and Thomas Cakes Mckenzie, sons,
all of Yonkers. EE.
The first wife OF, Mry. Mckenzie
died in ST.. Paul 80 years ago.. A nine
.year-old son. Alexander. died at Bis
smarck. N. d. several years before,
! and the two daughters; Of. the first
MARRIAGE now Mrs. Foster. and Mrs.
Mcdonald. were educated in a con-
vent school in st. Paul. .Sst
These daughters learned. Of their
fathers second marriage only when
the will was. read to them last week,
according to word received from Can
ada. The existence. of the two -daugh-
tiers of the first. marriage was not i'm
parted to the three children of the
second Mrs. Mckenzie, until shortly
before her death last month, it was
It was written BY his own hand and
even former Judge G: p. Flanncry.
president OF. the Northwestern Trust
!. COMPANY Of st. Paul. one of, the
North DaAotan's closest friends, was
named neutrality-suspicious. knowing that
a will. had been made,
No contest over the distribution Of
the estate under theHwill.is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
.BOl)lT'TINEAU FAIR
PROGRAM DELAYED
BY THURSDAY RAIN

Bottineau, N. D., June Solvents
planned for the afternoon and eve
ming program at the Bottineau-Coun-
ty fair Thursday were postponed on
account Of rain. Rain began about
noon and continued during most Of
the afternoon.
This afternoons. program will in
clude automobile races, motorcycle
races and horse aces, PAGES, trots and
runs originally planned for Thursday.
"Wednesday, the opening day, was
taken up largely with entries. the ex.
hibits in all departments being equal
to those5of last year, and in some
instances, especially in the horse and
any previous year. Especially hnf
exhibits of Shorthorn cattle and
Percherpn horses are in the stables
The fair will close Saturday with q
livestock parade. and rthesawarding O
prizes SslisH. Wilson issSecretary o.
the fair association.
- vv-L a. wv - 4. H. -f# r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Watford City Bank
Has New. Cashier

watford City. N. D., June 30-J. l..
McRae. for the past five years cashier
of the Farmers State bank here: has
resigned his position and has been
succeeded by F. p. Williams Of New
England. N. b.
Mr.. McRae is we'll known in bank
ing circles in this part Of North Da-
kota. Besides being in active charge
of the Farmers State. bank here. he
was the chief organizer and for a
time cashier Of the Farmers State
bank at Charbonneau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

and do not like to have a woman as
a part Of the force Of the meeting.
Miss Palmer will join forces at the
school officers meeting with George
A. Boschma. the county s~uperintend-
ent, the two Noping to interest the
school officers Of the county in the
educational work to be accomplished
in the county. f@4> am a.