davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

ri !. !. :. J. :. !. !. =: !. J.
has her genial moods Al
times she radlates good.
MI cheer health. strength,
sanity with occasionally
~ bif of humor thrown In.
Rut IN general she Is far
from being the loving old
party sung by the poets.
Some. who think they know her well.
insist she Is not only crprleious but
malicious. Others hold her neutral
with lmmutnble laws that must be
obeyed The wind hloweth where Il
llsteth. regardless Of the man. made
village IN lts path. The bolt strikes
In rs appointed place. Fire burns.
Waters drown
Anyway. here are some condensed
items from newspapers Of recent date
which show Nature In the terrorist
role.
Picking Deaths IN the typhoon a.
Swatow. Chlna. now ure estimated ~
0O.uoO. with 10000 homeless.
Pueblo. colo ~ = Bray and Mr.
ana Mrs rhnllp Morrow. negroes.
we're drowned MS they were crossing
Peck creek 4 wall &c water six feet
high caused hy heavy ruin on the
pralries came roaring down the creek.
ovrrturnlng their automobile.
Estes Park Colo Lightning Killed
}. 4 Kits ~ Grvelcy on The summit Of
Longs peak tiAea, fccO. Rocky
Mountain National rarS , r. nullas
of Topeka. Kan. WIS knocked sense
less hut WINS revived
Nisssula. Mont. - ifiy forest fires
werc started by lightning during an
electricai storm over district Ne.
of the forrest serylcr During the last
ten. DAYS 80 Ures have occurred Ia the
district The total area burned over
3. approximately stWN acres.
az vordinary driuu'nzs" there are
hundreds that might Do chronlcled
Almost every newspaper contains ~
i1ast one such heaainx as these
life saver. 3 thlidrcn Drown Gee
dar ilupltS. la.
Thsee Chnlren anil Man Drown
(ilaclne. wi>l
crpmpa cause iather's Death
ttuhjcv. lal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Poeateiio "A complete maon-hins
stlii, IS gallons OF mash nnd a pint ~
me finished product we're confiscated
b. Officers When they visited mo
home OF ID Johnson The raidlns
squad consisted ~ Detectives Browns
and Morgan ana Pairolmen Long and
NeAr'ile The Officers report OF the
mld states that several men AMI wo-
men we're causing considerable dis
turbunre ~ the residence when they
arrived on the scene
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

In the Mother Margaret Mary home
In Cheshire. Nine years ago, IN the
Panama Canal zone. he became infect
ed from an insect bite.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Marllntou. W va.-The far-famed
~belled" huzzari has been seen again.
Surerstlrious residents fear disaster
is imminent. In which there will be
great loss OF life. They point to
past occasions when the huzzard
made its appearance. which were FOL.
lowed By c,lamitics. Local history has
Il that the huzzard was captured and
helled By pioneer residents shortly
after the War ~ 1872 Residents are
afraid To- shoot a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Warsaw. nd.Johu Zaner. sixty
one. died In dentists chair at the
Office OF Dr. j. q. Hart az Silver Lake.
Death was due 10 heart disease.
brought on by fear. ~ the dentist was
preparing TO extract tooth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
IN GENIAL MOOD

ny WAY ~ contrast here are some
lteias tioGifies~ an strirtiy vers-
elou. setting forth Nature IN genial
uiood
Scuoha. Hiss. Shcn. snskr-kiunr
dog. ownci ~ iames fdmpnis. Sev.
ertS twv has fsll In hove with a
King snake ard already has fought
seVeu battles Ia its behaif WITH other
snakes. the poisonous kind
Prince Ceorze r. e. A fre fatroi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

"First man proceeds 20 lay or a
garden And them" He proceeds
20 lay or
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Pocasello Oswald Clayton. five
while riding on a wagon oaded with
two aud a half tons Of coal fell ant
the wagoa ran over his body. lie
etsi on The way 10 the hospital
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Bliss wosi shipments IN ilnha
have bsen haniiei wlth Dispatch. az
stite ne strike. for stoekmra this sea.
son Some tregnl,s have been sa
eooniefed IA seilinx ear ioais q %
nsoes hnt thls WAS due either to The
over supply IN the coantry ~ vools
or q poor conditions On other tines.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Fort Wayne. Ala.-J. Wiley Reece
planter. died forty minutes after he
had been bitten by rattlesnaks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
sy IoAN DICKSON sAeRMAN

ID MOTHER NATURE
has her genial moods. At
times she radlates good.
cheer. health. strength.
sanity with occasionally
a biz ~ humor thrown In.
Rut IN general she Is far
from being the loving old
party sung by the poets.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Washington. Reports have reached
here Of the success OF a Danish ex-
pedition 70 the Rermudas. in answer
inc the ancient question OF the cells
origin. pr. jobs schmidt. director II
the tarisbeg laboratory 81 COpenha-
zcn. has been making special study
% the eel for mors than fifteen years.
since az least SsD Il e. scientists have
been TRYING 20 iind the eei's birthplace
aud ~ tracking down the route
taken by The youug ecis Doctor
schmidt placr,i the brcesiiug grounds
between the Bermuias and the Lee.
ward Islands, where the sea reaches
depth 20 morc than mile.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Eo'se Improved conditions were
aoied In four Of the main idaho crops
corn. barley. apples and peaches
during August. according 20 the Idn-
no crop report issued by julius H.
Jacobsen. federal agricultural stalls
tician. No change occurred la the
eatilnate II idaho's wheat crop. and
a ioas was recorded IN four crops
oats. potatoes. hay and pears
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Hrockvilie. Oni--rhe members ~ a
fanr~eue ga the Mississippi Colt club
eourse AZ Carleton p.ace have some
fAlrg o. cr0W about When one 81
'.sm drove on Pie ruugh crow
picked up the tsli and. living 20 the
aeNt green, dropged 10 The PLAYER
shcn saak !, Wit1 enr puti. I'm marx
ihat down ~ bird;e Two. he said
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

planter died forty minutes after he
had been bitten by n rattlesnaks,
New Orleans. John =. Thomas.
sixty-four. a rigger. was overcome by
heat while painting smokestacI. As
he fell backward his feet caught In
the ropes Of his -isgers chair The
paint pot was emptied over him He
hung % minutes hcad down. till res
cued by the hremen He died the next
day from shock and hemorrhagcs
san Francisco -On Point SUR be-
low Monterey. battle between
whale and swordilsh was reported
BY Prank Mcdonald. custodian 0f the
customs house. srhe first I saw ~
the battle. he said. "wns when the
whale churned up field Of foam that
looked like white island IN The sea.
Then the big fellow spouted and
ienpcd knew he was fightlng Zoe
unseen Suddenly as though he had
been coming straight up for solar
picxuS blow. swordfsh piercrd the
air.~ After battle lasting more
than a hale hour the swordnsh was
victorious
London The prince ~ Wales pole
cat. presented % him during his
world tpur en the hottlcshlp Rcnown
bit 4 sailor nAmesi Pred Hidden Of the
genovn crew. tiainfalufug It's hold
unfll it was choke,i 81 ana killed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

toi3 WIS ftthflti IN TOUR t1p3-
oats. potatoea. hay and pears.
P0cntollo The formal organiza-
ton OF county memorial commission
was effected ne the special meeting
of the Hammock county commission aud
consists Of Ivan t,asser. commander
of the American Legion. A. T. Lllit
bridge. commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. and the three county
commissioners The connnissiu. which
10 created by stntute. formulated M
Organization 70 determine the kind.
character doalxu and style ~ a suit
able soldier memorial builiing
iinlso Representative % Z. Smith
Of idaho laid before the Interstate com.
merco commission az Washington tele-
grams from the public utilities com
mission 40 Boise and the Payetts
Chamber OF Commerce complaining Of
q shortage Of Refrigerator ears 70 move
the prune crop. and stating that un.
less ears are furn shed In adequate
nnmbers the crop win perish. Tho
commission said li WIS doing every.
thinx possible % secure the prompt re-
turn Of refrigerator ears 10 the west
ana assured Mr. smith Idaho YOU I
be allotted a iulr pfoportlonate shar,
~ the cars that are obtained Sd
definite promise ~ 70 the number II
cars q be seut into Idaho was or
could DO giycn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

rocatollo The annual state con.
ference Of The Methodist Eplseopsl
church held 81 Caldwell. Idaho. mad ,
the following appoit tments for the a. .
catrllo district J n Baker. district
superintendent Aberdeen. samuel A..
llson Ashton. n q Meredith Amer
can fails. G. G. nrawn nlackfoot. ..
H. Clihani nuhL e. T. llolman Eus.
ley. 4 A Cook Casileford. u FFyers
powne, Mcs'ammon. Airs r. n Pcr
klna fiier, a. g. neal. GuoIns. n
q McsAlllsisr idahn Fails. q a. wlr.
ulnx, ierome. W. } tusromhe klr.
heFiy.iisnsen. e. n Fletcher Nlour
peliertava. o. be supplied uackay. .
a. sutton Mnrtaugh Caidcn Valley. n.
a. neu rsuliiethurn. = g. Rues
rocatelloi u $ ilsmilfoa Rupert. g.
" Harm Sbelisy. e. w. David n
salmon r c. siulsia ruttie ilagermau.
chas Tate rala fait-. a.. T. White.
w,ndell. $ X. nsy Hiss. e. be sap
plis,i
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Taia sails Frank A. koch. VI e
foraer stsdtat o, the limbo rechnlcsl
Institute ard az one time editor of the
frehnlsi. The siaisa, pnhlisat a.. ans
fcaoi "a the flour ot als rs'm ia Twin
fsEs. vlsh q bullet voaui throaSh hls
hesd sal q new - caihre revolver
si1tehsd tightly Ia bis sanl
hose Allesins shat ite reeeat IA.
iuueilea ehssin - ssslns the stris.
NJ shopmee q, ,ialsiion % the con.
sliulien ca idaho airise orsanlsat.oa
sent q teierram % Senator 8orah ~
itsoe. ehslfm1n ~ no senate lthrr
eoumitfrs. urrlnz that impeachment
prcee~,ilnrs 30 Instituted against AZ
sqsney General naurhersy
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Peklng Deaths IN the typhoon a.
swatow. Chlna. now urc estimated az
COUO. with 10000 homeless
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Beecknlan Wins Suit

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 25.-Judge
Howard b, Gorham, in the 9Th District
Court this morning, announced his de-
eision on the criminal Tibet complaint
brought by former Governor r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman against the Hope
Publishing Company, publisher of "The
Providence News"
Judge Gorham decided that the com
pany was probably guilty, and held It
for the grand jury without surety.
Mr., Beeckman brought his charges
on the ground that an article pub
lished in the News" during his cam
paign as Republican candidate for
United States Senator was libelious.
The article alleged that Mr., Beeckman
through an agent had given money to
man who had been Democrat for
the purpose of bribing him to support
the Republican candidate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Western Citizens Urge
I. c. C. to Let Roads Join
lAsk Cnrssaaission 10 Prevent Su-
preme Court Separation Rul.
ing Reing Effective

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-- Citizens Of
Utah, California and Oregon succeeded
railroad officials to-day In sestifying
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. where the Southern Pacific's
application to retain control of the
Central Pacific, even after 3 Supreme
Cours decision had ordered separation,
ii being heard.
All the public representatives called
to-day supported the application, and
said local aud general interest in their
territory woadf be benehted il the COM
mission used its power of ocnsohdat-
ing railroads to prevent the court de-
eision from becoming effective.
Spokesmen for the Utah state gev-
ernment believed the Central Pacific,
if separated, would become part of
the Union Pacific system and leave, the
state faced with q substantial monop-
oily in transportation" II. A. Scan
drett, counsel for the Union Pacific,
suggested during REORGANIZATION
that in taking this view the witnesses
were taking counsel of their fears"
Representatives of California as
seeiation eft grain growers, the Port
land, Ore, Chamber of Commerce and
other Oregon cities all attacked the
separation decision on the general
ground that the breakup of the exist
ing Southern Pacific system would
harm industry and commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
s30O. 900 Fire in philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s. - Damage
caused by fire which last night de-
stroyed e9o-foot pier and sixteen cars
and four scows, all loaded with coal.
Reading Railroad At least 1,10o tons
Of anthracite and 5000 tons Of bituni-
nous were burned, ii was stated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Northern Pacific for union

ST. PAUL, Nov. 25, perpetuation of
the union between the Chicago, Bug
lington & Quincy and the Northern Pa
citic railroads, in any consolidation to
be made, will be insisted upon by the
Northern Pacific, it was emphasized in
a statement here to-day by Charles
Donnelly, president Of the road.
The official disclosure of the posi-
ton to be taken by the Northern Pa
cifis was interpreted as reply to the
testimony Of President Ralph Budd of
the Great Northern during the recent
consolidation plan hearing before tho
Interstate Commerce Commission in
Washington.
President Donnelly's statement also
is interpreted as confirmation OF re-
ports that breach between the Nerth-
ern Pacific and the Great Northern is
threatened and that open warfare with
The Burlington line as the big stake
will be waged if the three-roads CON
solidation plan is not approved.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
One Killed i'm Triple skidding

TORONTO. Now. 25.-& Three autorno-
biles skidded into one smother to-day,
resulting in the death of DR.. ]. w.
Gray. Of Hamilton, and serious injury
10 five more persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
MILLIONAIRE BABY Is
STORM CENTER OF SUITS
AS KIDNAPPING ALLEGED
Infants Trip to California With
"Other Woman is Stopped
by Mother

CHICAGO, Feb. Al. ". So
George b. Robbins, q millionaire baby,
has found himself the center of n
storm of litigation which he is not old
enough to know about. While the
youngster is romping around, enjoy
Ing baby life, charges, counter charges,
%extradltion applications, warrants and
s%ubpoenas are fluttering around him.
The infant Is the son Of a Chicago
Millionaire, Cutler II. Robbins, whose
father Is vice-president of Armour q
| Company, and Mary Robbins, q for
mer 'Follies'' girl. They are divorced,
| and the custody of the child was divid-
ed between the parents.
Recently Mr.. Robbins decided to
make a trip to California to visit his
father, and he asked Frances Mclean,
a pretty divorce. to take George west
with her. Under the Robbins divorce
| decree, the father was permitted to
take the child out of the State for a
period not longer than one month, and
the mother was permitted to see him
| at intervals.
Girls Arrest Asked
When Mrs. Robbins heard of the
California trip she hurried to Rob-
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14

improving ever since. l have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy that
| am all over these bad feelings. Mrs.
B. LANsER, 1889 N. Bird St., Sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be Of much benefit. During
this time Of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritability,
headache and dizziness are some of the
symptoms. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is a natural restora-
tive, especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past this time,
WY not give it Q fair tgialf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14

bins home only to find that the child
and Miss Mclean had started west.
She then hurried to court and swore
out o warrant for the arrest of Miss
Mclean on a charge of kidnapping.
The Chicago police sen out an
alarm, and at Ogden, Utah, officers
boarded the w%estbound train seeking
a ~"red-headed woman with a three
year-old child" On the description
they took Miss Mclean and Baby
George off the train. Miss Mclean
was locked in Jail over night.
When Mrs. Robbins learned of their
arrest she made formal application In
Chicago for %extradition papers that
Miss Mclean might be tried In that
city and the child brought back.
Mr.. Robbins had gone on ahead Of
the woman and the infant and was
near his destination when be learned
of the incident. He Immediately turn
ed back to fight his wife's charges.
Miss Mclean was released In Utah
when the authorities refused to extra
dite her.
Back Alimony Asked
Mrs. Robbins then sought to have
her husband committed for contempt
of court, asserting that he owed her
two months alimony and had violated
the divorce decree by having the
child taken from the state for so long
a journey. Argument on this appllca-
ton was adjourned.
Mrs. Robbins said, tearfully:
II don't care whether my husband
and this girl are to be married or not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
MARKET INFORMATION
SENT BY WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-(U. Pr
Wireless is nov playing a very import
ant part in making the American
farmer the best informed farmer in
the world. National ana local agri-
cultural market reports r new
spread broadcast throughout prac-
tically the entire country by means of
the wireless telegraph and telephone,
and are being received by state bur-
eaus of markets, agricultural schools,
and hundreds of amateur wireless
operators, and thence relayed to farm
ers, shipping associations, banks and
other agricultural interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
TIME BONDS
FOR BONUS IS PLAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--(U. P)
Senator Smoot today ventured an
opinion that the special tax method
for raising money to pay the SOL
diers' bonus would be shelyed and
short time bonds be substituted. The
house ways and means committee Is
now considering this alternative and
are convinced that special taxes
would be unpopular with the coun-
try, Senator Smoot told President
Harding in plain words that the taxes
would displease the country at large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Here and There

Hay Creek is the name Of the post
office, but there isn't any town there.
Hay Creek ranch and the people who
operate il and do the work necessary
to be done there comprise the popu-
lation. c. c. Berkeley is manager Of
the big ranch which is said to be one
OF the finest in the west. He has re-
turned home after attending the eon-
Nention of woolmen here. While in
Pendleton he visited at the home of
his brother, Norborne Berkeley and
family. This convention of wool
growers Mr.. Berkeley declared was
the best he ever has attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
|HA! D0LSHEV|KS TO
TOP BOOK B|LKERS

LONDON, Feb. Al. y. S.)-The
Bolsheviks have began to punish. a
class of offenders who contrive to es-
cape the clutches Of the law in most
c~ountries-the persons who borrow
books and do not return them. Two
of them have recently been sentenced
to seven and a half months imprison-
ment by one Of the peoples courts at
Moscow.
The report of the case, given by the
Moscow Isvestia, quotes the president
of the court as saying: THE Peoples
Court holds that the criminal dishon-
esty of some citizens about books
ought to be rooted out"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
LEGS BROKEN BUT uNIIuRT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. ia. N.
s.)-Richard Bowling, of No. Sc
Twenty-seventh street, admits he Is a
cripple. While walking along Penn
avenue he fell and broke both legs.
Along came a cop who found Dow
ling In no pain. The cop turned this
report in at the Twenty-sixth street
police station:
"Richard Bowling, two legs broken,
unirjured. Accident. Taken home
Dowling's legt are both wooden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Return From City.

Return From City.
w. c. Crawford, president, and F
Cox. secretary of the Crawford Fur.
niture Co. returned last night after
attending Furniture Market Week
In San Francisco. They made the
trip to look over the new lines and
make selections for the spring and
summer trade. Both Mr.. Crawford
and Mr.. Cox are optimistic regarding
the future of the furniture business
In Pendleton and placed orders for
a considerable quantity of new and
up-to-date furnishings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14

QUALITY VAUDEVILLE
AND FEATURE PICTURES
Headline the New Bill at the RiyoIi
Thpafpe Today

AND FEATURE
Headline the New Bill at the RiyoIi
Theatre Today
Novelty Musical Four is the feature
offering whose versatility and ability
has no limit, presenting al Hawaiian
singing and instrumental act. They
are all expert musicians with classy
costumes and with a real Hawaiian
atmosphere, featuring Princess Paia
the Famous Hula Hula Dancer.
Chase 4 Janis in dainty bits of mus
ical comedy. An unusually high-class
and exclusive offering with snappy
songs witty remarks and some grace
full dancing.
Meyers & Nolan In a hodge-podge Of
eccentric doings who show to good adj
| vantage with their comedy songs and
dance revue. Mr.. Meyers is a clever
comedian and dancer and Miss Nolan
Is a talented vocalist.
Dancing Brownie starts the show in
n lively manner with some syncopated
dances.
A special feature picture helps to
make this program an interesting and
enjoyable one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE "D|APEPS|N

"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the quickest.
surest relief for Indigestion. Gases.
Natulence, Heartburn ~sourness, Fur
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach Is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
POLICE SEEK QUEEN
CONTINUED from page ~

bootlegger's statement Immediately
sent investigators trailing %corrobora-
tive evidence in the Los Angeles and
Hollywood underworld. According to
the mans story, as he approached the
house from the side, carrying two
small cases filled with half pint bot
ties of whiskey he heard a shot. He
stopped still behind some shrubbery
for perhaps 10 seconds, he said, and
then as the woman hurried away. he
told himself This is no place for me-"
He jumped back into his machine,
which stood near the house, breaking
several bottles of whiskey in his haste,
and told the driver to hurry away. His
car tore up a side street at full speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Tractor School Popular.

ArNctor ociioof Iupuitr.
One hundred fifty Umatilla county
motors users are in attendance at the
motor and oil school in session at
Eagle Woodman hall. with H. o.
Linsday as instructor. The school is
under the auspices of McClintock &
Simpson and is open to the public.
Mr.. Linsday spends six months each
year at the various motor factories
and the remainder of the time tour
ing the United States giving i~nstruc-
ton to motor users. He is a men,
Der OF the American Society of Au-
tomotive Engineers and presents COM
p~rehensive information on his sub
ject. This afternoons feature was
an oil test showing the relative value
of oils used for motors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
NEWS NOTES
OF
Collision in Street.

NOffIsfUfE III NIFVtt.
An automobile collision on the cor
ner of Main and Court street drew a
crowd at noon today. An Oregon
and Washington car collided. Occu-
pants were unhurt and the cars were
not badly damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
But l do object t my baby being car

But l do object to my baby being carr
ried across the country BY her. ID
There were no other ONE In my
husbands life until after we were di-
vorced. Thon he me Miss Mclean. I
have watched their association. and !
noted now carefully the plans for that
Western trip were made. M
Among the things done to perse-
cute me was the custom OF Miss Me-
Lean to drive past my house with my
baby In her arms and she fondling
him as they went by my windows.
This has almost broken my heart"