davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Fix Death PenaIty.

BELFAST, March sS.--(u. PA
clause fixing the death penalty for
offenses connected with the bombing
outrages, such as have shocked Bel
fast recently, was Incorporated IN
restoration OF order by the Ulster
parliament this afternoon. Two con-
stables were attacked and killed In
the city today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
COAL MINERS HAVE THE
SUPPORT OF ORGANIZED
LABOR IN WALK OUT
Government Will Protect the
Public Against Any Vio-
lence; No Sides Taken.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-(U. PD
The government will protect the
public against violence following the
coal miner walk out April /, although
the government takes no sides in the
controversy. Attorney General Daugh
erty warned today.
According to James Lord. head Of
the American Federation of labor
mine department, union labor will
fight to the last ditch to protect AMI
relieve 100000 coal miners on the
verge of strike. Labor considers this
battle one of the most important in
dustrial battles in labor history, charg-
ing that Wall street is financing the
operators in the strike and wants the
walkout. The operators uncompro-
missing attitude reveals their decision
to force suspension of work The
whole matter is an operators conspir-
acy to raise coal prices and hoodwink
the public
Supply On Hand.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-tU. p
The nation has sufficient bituminous
Goa! to last seven OF eight weeks in
event of a nation-wiyl coal strike, the
labor department surrey showed to-
day. The anthracite supply, estimat-
ed at 10000 tohs. would last four
weeks The b!tuminols supply is es-
timated as nearly n, 100000 tons. The
railroads supply is estimated as suf-
ficient to keep the trains moving for
As days.
Have Cooperation.
NEW YORK. March 23.--(A. PD-
The coal strike will have the full
est and most effective cooperation of
the American Federation of Labor" it
was announced after visit of mine
union official with delegates repre-
sentng Samuel GoOnpers.
Resolution for Investigation.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-U.
PD-Representative Bland of Indi
ana, today introduced resolution
asking President Harding to appoint
a commission to investigate the pres
ent mining dispute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
MACHINE GUNS
Being USED ON
ULSTER BORDER
Two ConstableS Killed by Gang
in Belfast Streets; Snipers
Are Reported Active.
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY
HAS BEEN REINFORCED
Church Bombed During Lenten
Program Wounding Two
Women; Two Boys Killed.

BELFAST. March 2s.---tA p
Shippers on the southern side OF the
Ulster border are reported using light
machine guns against reconoitering
parties. Snipers are active with rifles,
firing internationally IN the sector be-
tween Aughnacloy and Caledon. In
Belfast two constables were shot NOR
tally ut noon on May street by q band
which escaped. All road traffic on
the Free State side In the vicinity Of
Fermanagh Is reported suspended.
Shipping Is Continuous.
ON THE ULSTER FRONT, Cate-
don, County Tyrone. March 2S.--(A-
p)--Ulster volunteers and constabu-
fary faced the Sinns Feiners forces
across a narrow no-mans land today,
Both sides are entrenched. Shipping
.scontinuousa ii and farm hoases arefor-
tfieG. Ulster troops have been order-,
ed not to fire unless attackcd.t
Trouble along the Ulster border Is
the climax OF series OF raids into
Ulster by the Sim Fejn extremists.
Ulster constabulary have ben rushed
to protect the Tyrone frontier The
Irish republican troops, APPARENTLY
STRIVING 10 create trouble against tho
es.all. shment Of the Free Stats, havs
been reinforced until the situation az
sumes the aspects Of guerilla war-
fare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
PORTLAND MARKET.

PORTLAND, March 2S.-(A. P)--
Livestock, butter and eggs steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

BELFAST, March 2a.-tu. P.o-
Two women were terribly wounded
when bomb fell into st. Mathews
Catholi, church during Lenten devo-
ton last night Two boys were killed
in sporadic sniping, Many bombs
we're thrown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

The East oregonlzn IL Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as = SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid eiF-
eulation In Pendletoa and unatills
county OF any other newspaper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
NAMES OF VICTIMS AND
SURVIVORS OF ACCIDENT

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 21.-Below h the
official list issued by air service on
Gals here OF the survivors and dead
In the Roma disaster.
Known Survivors.
Capt. Walter J. Reed.
Maj. John ID. Reardon.
First Lieut.. Clarence III. WEIGH.
First Lieut.. Walter A. McNair, bu-
reau of standards.
Civilian Charles Dworack, McCook
field, Dayton, o.
Sergt. Harry A. Chapman.
Sergt. Joseph NJ. Biedenbach.
Corporal Albert Flores
Lieut.. Byron 4. Burt, Jr. (not hurt).
Civilian Ray Hurley, national advis-
DRY committee for aerOnautics (nct
hurt).
Sergt. Virden Il. Peek (nOt hurt).
Identified Dead.
Lieut.. w. f. Riley, New York.
Maj. John q. Thornell.
Mai Walter w. Zantsmerer.
Capt. Dale Mabry.
Capt. George ID. Watts.
Capt. Allen l.. Mcfarland.
Capt. Dursschmidt.
First Lieut. John X. Hall.
First Lieut.. Wallace c. Burns.
First Lieut. Clifford e. Smythe.
First Lieut.. Wallace G. Cummings
First Lieut.. Ambrose V. Clinton.
First Lieut.. Harold h. Hlne.
Master Sergt. X. ID. McNally.
Master Sergeant hurry.
Master Sergeant Gorby.
Sergeants.
J.. NJ. Harris.
Lewis billiard.
Marion j. Beale.
William Ryan.
Virgil Hoffman.
- Schumacher.
Corp. Joby Il. Hevron.
- Holmes.
- Marlborough.
Privates-Gus Kingston. Vernon
Blakeley, John Thompson, Marion
Hill.
CiviIians--W. w. Stryker, Robert
Hanson. w. G.. OLaughlin, +. Harry
man, Charles Schulenberger, all of
McCook field.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
GOOD SPORT IN FAR NORTH
Chasing and happening the
Fierce Polar Bear.

Possibly no other sport gives as
much Of thrill as harpooning polar
bears in Alaskan waters. Certainly
not many sports present such an OPP
portunity for excitement.
When summer comes and the frozen
waters are broken up into floating Ice
cakes the polar bear cannot go about
in his accustomed manner. Being n
good swimmer, however. he takes to
the wster In order to satisfy the war
derlust In his system.
When floating he is at q dlsad-
vantage, and IL Is while he assumes
such position that Uncle Sans
Eskimo wards proceed to hunt him
In any kind of craft they can procure.
They could shoot him IL they chose.
But If they did he would sink. So In
stead of using a firearm they spear
him with the harpoon, 10 which rope
Is attached. This rope prevents the
bear from sinking below the surface
Of the water. Is is said the polar bears
put up a fierce fight. fl
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

acre. IL has All the qualities that go
TO make a delightful coy home, one
that will last and serve well. The
big problem in building new home
today is TO get value for your money.
1t is very easy to have plans drawn
up Of home that to all appearances
looks substantial, but the rub Is "Will
II stand up"
A close inspection OF the construc-
ton details OF this house will soon
satisfy the prospective builder who
likes the design.
1t IL built OF hollow tile backing
with an attractive stucco finish. In
localities where tile is hard to obtain
or more expensive than other backing
material, common brick or frame can
be used just as well. The walls are
thick and strong and the foundation
Is solid concrete with a good. high,
well-lighted basement for housing the
heating plant, laundry. general stor-
age room, food storage cellar and
workshop.
The arrangement and number of
gables in the roof and dormers and
over the front entrance are quite at
tractive and add much beauty to the
general appearance of the house. Part
way across the front OF the house is
an open porch leading to the front
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuture.)
1t is good practice to reserve a
small corner of the garden for a
seed bed. Here, through special prep
aration of the soil it is possible to pro-
duce better plants than could other
wise be secured The gardener can
transplant from the seed bed To the
garden, thus making the plants more
stocky. The location OF an outdoor
seed bed should be such that il may
be conveniently reached for watering,
and 1t should be naturally protected
from drying winds.
Good soil for a seed bed consists
of one part OF well-rotted manure, two
parts of good garden loan or rotted
sods, and one part of sharp, fine sand.
The manure should be thoroughly
rotted, but it should not have been
exposed TO the weather and the
strength leached out of it, The addi-
tion OF leaf mold or peat will tend TO
make the soil better adapted for seed
bed purposes. Mix all the ingredients
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
Thought Coupons Were Cash.

Foreign paper money differs mate
rally from United States bills, when
printed on fiimsy stock and lacking
the feel" Of banknote paper. Some
members of the French delegation be-
lieved cigar store coupons were money
when they first arrived in Washing
tom or did until they tried to spend
them. W
Buying cigars and cigarettes, several
delegates paid for them In large biils-
Change they received in one and tvs
dollar bills. silver. and coupons for the
amount OF the purchase. They picked
IL all up together and crammed II in
their pockets. A little while later.
paying for bottle OF apple juice, they
proffered a green certificate" believ-
ing IL to be collateral.
There's no use saving up n million
coupons to get motor car. we won't
be here long enough" said one OF
the delegates laughingly. when the mot
ter was explained to him.-The Argo-
naut.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
STUCCO HOUSE Of
PLEASING LINES
Has All Qualities That Go to
Make Coy Home.
MANY BUILT-lN c0NvENlENCES
Dwelling Of This Type Will Satisfy
Requirements and Hopes of Many
Famiiies-Has Large Sun Par
Tor and Seven Rooms.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining To the
subject OF building, for the readers OF this
paper on account OF his wide experience
AS Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. RadEord. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, H.. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply
The old saying tells us that you
can drive horse to water, hut you
cannot make him drink" There is
striking analogy In the case of the
prospective home-Owner who now Oc-
cuples the unenvied position OF rent
payer TO his lordship, the landlord.
Many OF these tenants have been
driven through desperation and self
preservation to the point where they
are interested In building home Of
their own. The problem is TO get them
over the final barrier-detinite decision.
If things had gone along as they were
before the war, many of these people
would never think about owning a
home; renting was too easy. They
did not care to assume the respon-
sibillty. But now they think differ
emily and one of the most convincing
arguments to get them To make this
final decision Is to show them home
design that is SO appealing that they
cannot resist.
That is what we are trying 10 do in
showing the charming house pictured
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

meals. There is also a small pantry
in connection and off the hall opening
out on the rear porch is an extra
lavatOry.
ON the second floor the main sleep
ing rooms are located, three In all.
They are of good size. exceptionally
well lighted by triple aud double
windows and the front and rear bed
rooms face out on balconies. Suffi-
cient closet space has been provided
wshout undue waste of room. The
master bedroom has supplementary
dressing -rom or boudoir
The house is % feet wide and 81 feet
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

door, the other part is sun parlor
enclosed with four windows I'm front
and three OF each side. This sun par
Tor is 10 feet o inches by feet and
connected by folding doors with the
dining room
The front door opens directly into
the living room without any imme-
date hall or vestibule. this space be-
ing added to the living room. This
room is 13 feet 3 inches by 13 feet
and has a small den or bedroom In
connection. In case this room is not
needed, the space used for II can be
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
PUTTING sow IN GOOD SHAPE
Animal Usually Needs to Gain About
one-Half to Three-Fourths Pound
Daily During Cold Months.

A sow older than two years. one
that has completed her growth, usual
ly needs to make gain of about one
half TO three-fourths OF a pound daily
through the winter TO put her in good
shape for narrowing. A gilt or year
ling sow has to continue her growth
besides producing litter Of pigs, and
a pound day gain is none too much
II these young sows are thin at the be-
ginning OF winter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
BUSH TYPE OF LIMA BEANS
Under Certain cireumst Pole
Variety is Preferred Because
OF Less Space.

Lima beans are not adapted for
planting in all parts of the United
States, hut they thrive in the greater
part of the Northern and Western
states, and certain of the smaller
podded varieties do fairly well in
parts OF the South. Two types OF
Lima beans are in general cultivation
the pole or climbers. and the bush
varieties. Lima leans should not be
planted until the soil Is warm.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
A Small Hand Cultivator; a Desirable
Addition to the Garden Equipment.

together in a heap, stirring well with
shovel. after which the soil should
he sifted and placed in boxes or in
the bed ready for sowing the seed.
Seed Sowing.
Garden seeds should always be
sown In straight rows regardless of
where the planting is made. If fiat
or a window box is employed for
starting early plants in a dwelling the
soil should be well tirmed and then
laid of in straight rows about inches
apart. The same method holds good
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

long, not very large house. but thor
oughly comfortable because of the ex-
cellent arrangement and apportion-
ment OF the rooms.
There is no doubt but that this
house will satisfy the requirements
and hopes of many families. 1t Is not
at all pretentious or extravagant, but
sensible--a good, sound investment
that will soon pay for itself and al
ways be definite asset in the family's
yearly statement On the other hand.
II rent receipts would not be worth
the paper they are written on.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02
g]7T@
A Good Type OF Horse Cultvator,
Well Suited to Garden Use.

n GOOD Type or Horse CultlNator,
Well Suited to Garden Use.
pressed down before laying off and
marking tor sowing the seeds. After
the seeds are sOwn and covered, the
surface should again be iirmed by
means of Il smooth board. Lima beans,
melons, cucumbers and other garden
crops may be started in berry baskets.
on sod or in paper bands indoors, and
the whole transferred To the garden
when the weather permits. thus gain.
ing considerable time Thirty TO fifty
hills Of eXtra-early potatoes may even
be had by starting as many seed pieces
in box in the living room or in hot
bed and subsequently handling the
plants the same as tomato plants.
Depth of Planting and Distance Apart.
No general rule can be given with
regard to depth of planting. as differ
ent kinds of vegetables and different
soils necessitate different practices.
The smaller the seeds the shallower
the covering should be. In heavy soils
the covering should be lighter than In
light soils. The following table gives
the depth OF planting Of the various
vegetable seeds, as well as the guam
tity of seeds or number of plants re-
quired for 100 feet of row and the dis
lance apart for the rows and the plants
/. in the rows:
antinp Table.
is required for 100 feet of row, depths
apart for rows and plants.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

FOR planting seeds in hotbed, cold
frame or bed In the garden. except
that the rows should he farther apart
than in the window box. BY planting
in straight rows the seedlings will be
more uniform in size and shape. and
thinning and cultivating will he more
easily accomplished. In all cases
where the soil of the seed bed is not
too wet. il should be well frmed or
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

added to the living room, making II
a room about 20 feet long. Living
room and dining room are connected
by a wide opening. A built-iB side
board has been installed In one corner
or the dining room.
Directly in rear OF the dining room
is the kitchen, modelled after present.
day lines, being small, compact, but
complete This is possible through the
installation OF built-in features, suet
as outdoor icing refrigerator, workable
and cupboards. A stove and sink are
also provided. In one small corner
coy breakfast nook with permanent
furniture has been built This is a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02


and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-02

Planting Table.
depths
Of planting, distance and plants
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-06
GLEANINGS

The highest price paid on the
Spokane market tor steers was
reached few days ago when % fat
animals averaging 112l pounds
brought $7.25 per hundred.
An effort is to be made to secure
set of artillery pieces used in the
great war to ornament the campus
of the University of Idaho at Mos
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.. Erickson were
week end visitors at Lewiston.
Merton Pierce and family return
ed to Charleston last Saturday after
visiting tor a week on Texas ridge.
Mr.. Pierce sold his dray line In
Charleston recently and is now CIV
ing his entire attention to his acre
age tract in Charleston.
Miss Mable McKeever returned to
her school work Monday after spend
ing her vacation with her parents
here. She is teaching at Rathdrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers
and son, Wilson, were in Moscow
Sunday where they visited at the
home of Mr.. Rogers folks.
e John Wade drove here from
Deary last Sunday to be with his
family New Years day. He ruined
a perfectly good tire making the
trip and said the roads were very
rough IN places.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Raaberg were called
J to Charleston last week on account of
the serious illness of Mr.. Raaberg' S
mother, who narrowly escaped an
attack of pneumonia. Reports
thursday gave her condition as
much improved.
George Rlggin went to CuIdesac
Monday to build chimney at one
Of the school buildings. George
has reputation all over this Sec
ton of the country tor building
chimneys and fireplaces.
e O. +. MACPHERSON was a Moscow
visitor SUNDAY morning.
K Jake GrinoIds of the Lewiston
\ Orchards spent the first of the week
in Kendrick visiting his parents.
Jake has four acres of his orchard
tract planted to head lettuce. He
expects to get $4,000 an acre for it
next spring, and if ne does. he has
promised to divide $3.50 with ye
editor.
X Ben Callson and son, Norla
drove to Peck last Saturday to visit
over the week end with relatives
Ben SAID that while he was at PECK
party speared 40-pound salmon
IN the Clearwater.
X Miss Hazel Longeteig. who ha
\been teaching at Bovill, left Sun
day, after spending the holiday
with home folks at Southwlck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-06

( Miss Relta l.leth entertained
number of young people at her
home Thursday night OF last week
at very enjoyable party. About
fourteen guests we're present.
The kendrick Rochdale Co. finish
ed checking and invoicing Tuesday
afternoon of this week, preparatory
to the stockholders meeting, which
will occur Thursday, January IL.
Mrs. William Cain OF American
ridge returned Tuesday from visit
with her daughter in Lewiston.
Mrs. Frank Candee arrived Tues
day afternoon from Moscow to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Dunkle.
Miss Edith Compton, while visit
ing at the home of her brother,
Stewart, at Orofino, the first of the
week, became Ill with lnhammatory
rheumatism. She was not able to
return to her school work at Boise,
and will probably not recover suf-
ficiently to resume her work for
two weeks or more.
X John Roose of Clifford arrived here
tuesday afternoon tor a brief visit
with E. H. Dammarell.
X r. b. Parks was in Lewiston on
business over the week end.
X Mrs. Ray Russell and daughter,
Margaret arrived Friday from
/ Seattle to visit at the home of Mrs.
RusseI's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Brown.
Mrs. N. Brooke left Wednesday
afternoon to visit her son, Joe, IN
Spokane. She will also visit her
daughter, Mrs. jerks Wilcox at
Mullan before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stevens and
child arrived Wednesday afternoon
from Lewiston to visit relatives
here.
Ralph Fenton, who has good
position IN New York bank sent
back to the Red Cross Pharmacy
for box of Pusch cigars for his
Christmas smokes. 1t is most
gratifying to note that even the
blase New Workers have to do then
out-of town shopping in Kendrlck.
Mrs. A. e. Reuter- of Milwaukee
and Mrs. Victor Llndberg of Spok
ane arrived the first of the week tc
visit friends and relatives here
After spending few days at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Theo. Hanson
they went out to the farm to WISH
their mother, Mrs. Charles Boden
house.
M. V. Thomas returned home
Thursday after visiting IN Clark
ston for several days this week.
Jim Holt, who has been very il
for some time with tuberculosis
was taken back to his old home nea
Springfield, Missouri, last Saturday
His brother, Hardy, accompanied
MIN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-06

EIgin Woody of American ridge |
went to Moscow Thursday after
noon for visit.
G. F. Walker went to Lewiston,
Thursday afternoon OIL business.
Mrs. Dave Senter and children re-
turned tuesday from visit with
Mr.. Senter's folks at Moscow.
Luther May, who is travelling for
clothing company of Spokane, was
transacting business in kendrick
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rowley and
son were New Years guests at the
Frank Wilken home IN the Falrview
community.
Love-" said man, lis an insane
desire on the part of man which
makes him want to pay wOman's
board the rest of his days. Uhuh.
1t might be added that love is the
insane desire on the part of
woman which makes her give up a
good job and work for her board
the rest of her days. Manhattan
Mercury.
Miss Clara Archibald of Lewiston
IS now teaching in the primary
grades in the Kendrick schools.
She taught last year at Genesee.
Miss Virginia Dermott has taken the
seventh and eighth grade classes,
which prior to the holidays were
] under the direction of Mrs. Howard
W. Mort.
Miss Evelyn Hanson was a Lewis
ton visitor during the week end.
Wallace Mckeever returned to
his school work at Portland the
first of the week. He stopped in
Spokane a short time for a visit
with his wife before proceeding to
the coast. Wallace will finish his
course in dentistry next year. He
said that the requirements for
graduation from the dental college
are becoming more rigid and the
course more extensive every year.
Arthur We9ner, a kendrlck High
School graduate is freshman IN
the same college at Portland.
There are approximately 700 stu
dents enrolled.
E. P. Atchlson returned Thurs
day morning trum business trip
to Asotln.
Frank Chamberlain has been put.
ting up ice this week from the Keel.
err pond on the point of Little Bear
ridge. The ice is about inches
thick and as clear as crystal. Frank
expects to have his ice house just
about filled bv the end of this week
He is packing the Ice cakes witt
dry snow.
j. W. Davis, ST.. returned recent
Iy from Los Angels, CAL, where HI
+ spent several months. While there
he ran across his nephew. Harry
! who is IN the marines and is a mai
guard IN Los Angeles.