davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

twist, and bend, and dislocafe the
facts TO get them TO more or less
fibc with our theory
why. there are as i1any theories
regarding the mental states as
there are writer's on the mental
states. and chiefly because each in
vestieator comes early TO theory
and forever afterwards ne clings
despcrately To his theory. tho II
NAV not explain more than tenth
of the known phenomena.
There is just one way science
will ever discover the ultimate
truth, IL at all, and that is by
amending nine.tenths Of its time
Gathering facts, and onestenth OF
its time to get some working the.
ory that will fit in with the facts.
Science for years held the world
f1at. and facts not in accord with
that theory were scorned. One fact
fs greater than all the theories Of
the universities, and one reaction In
the test tube Is greater than all
the a priori reasoning In the world.
and the wise man is he who tries
all things and eleaves TO that
which IL found good
To me the subconsclouamind
theory IL chiefly working phrase
10 cover up multitude Of scien-
tific ignoranccs.
For instance. how would you
diagram the process described by
you as "some way?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
LAY FOR DAYS
WITHOUT ATTENTION

There he lay for days. without at.
tention, the pain in his leg incfeas.
ing every hour. and the swelling
growing noticenbly when - doctor
Turn fc raf-c ., Ge'urr, y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

and seeming Indifference OF his gov.
ernment.
But with Pcchin and his mother IT
was different
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

VANCOUVER, wash. - George
yanderveer, attorney. appeals fine OF
500 imposed for conversing with
,virorerr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23


In my former account.
Noe only did my conscious mind
not know where that key left the
ftvvcr. but my subconscious mind
didn't. either. Because the key
VAS IN the little tin box under the
projecting hood. my eve could not
sec the key from the drivers seat.
and anyway. was watching the
road while coasting down the hill
at 20 unIcs an hour.
But say my subconscious mind
did perch Itself on top OF tina,
switch key aad note It's fali--why.
then. did II not get busy when I
was intentiy Marching for the key.
rather than after had finished
my search aud had secured another
key
But. worse yet for your theory.
n was impossible for my sgbcon-
scious mind 20 know where that
hey was. to the inch. even tho II
had noted when IL bounced thru
the floor. because the key llt In a
heap OF dust, I was travelling at 20
miles an hour or more. the key
might have bounced in any direc-
ton for 50 feet from the spot
where IL left the car. and had I
stopped the car Immediately. and
known where u had been dropped.
stili not one chance in a hundred
was there OF me finding the exact
spo, in half an hours search.
And yet. coming down the hill.
something told me TO stop. look:
there's your key" and right at the
point Of my left toe wac the key.
half concealed in tie dust. 80 that
looking at the spot from any 9TH
er angie would not have re.
vealed IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

wv. the only way my sub
conscious mind could
have acted with that deft
certainty would have
been for II 20 have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

hoped off the machine when the
key was lost. to have sat on top
OF the key In that heap OF dust un-
al I came by. and then for my
subconscious mind TO have arisen
IN it's place and yelled: Here.
brother: here We are"
And III tell you something, doc
tor: n have that sort OF sub
conscious mind. I don't want to
waste il. want to get II segre-
gated and put in a glass case. and
take IL around the world on the
show circuit. Why. a mind like
that. properly placed before the
public. would bring in more money
than Barnufn's blue rooster. or his
ssered white eiephont, or his great
whatisit could ever attract
No. sir; there are many expiana-
lions for thu incident. but II was
not any subc5nscious mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
SAYS PUBLIC Is
IMPORTANT INTEREST

Hamilton II. Higday. formerly
manager of the port commission
urged that the interests of the public
be always safeguarded. and con.
sidered most important in any law
the commission drafts
Individual representatives of labor
were to be heard by the commission
beginning at o'clock Friday after
noon.
Turnout the state" said Judge De
Witt NJ. Evans. Tacoma member OF
the commission. I'VE have found a
growing sentiment on both sides in
favor OF getting together.
Both sides have expressed them.
selves as against strikes. They see
the economic loss OF strikes. Labor.
II seems to me. is willing to do away
with strikes. II they are assured Of
square deal. The personnel of the
commission will have a great deal
to do with the altitude of labor to.
wards the commission. II labor feels
II Is getting a square deal, its prob.
lens will be submitted II not. labor
will give the commission no heed"
Judge Evans said the commission
will conclude It's .pen hearings in
this city. Saturday he said. they
will return to Tacoma and 80 into
executive session. The proposed law,
when drafted. will be submitted for
open discussion thruout the state be.
fore being presented TO the next
legislature In January for enactment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

T~ANt sLEETH. Dear str:
Hdrsrg for pears bccr
interested 4. the study
MI Of the sabcorscioHs rind.
diior rc 10 suggest
vdfio-di erriarafiou Of pouu find
src toar flirter key. if Is this:
foar conscious rsiHd Sid NOT NOTICE
the loss of the key. but your Nv
conscious wind d,d. IN other
Soras. rosr sHbconScious ptind re-
cctres an impression Of the loss of
the key II the spot the proximity
Of the spot ~sone tcab' enabled
rosr sabcorscioas mird 20 reach
yosr Conscious mind tc,ih the sa0-
oestion 70 look sharp at the place
scherr u scas lost. naS there &c tcas.
I am quite sare thdt Is the cx-
Stcnafios.
Your ccry fraiv.
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON. II. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

ND yet we get that way
all Of ua. We take a
theory that seems To ex-'
plain certain phenome-
ma, and forever after We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

EAR DOC: Sure. that's
the way II was-if only
1t had happened that
wat. which II did not, as
I sufficiently explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
EMPLOYERS
and LABOR
SNUB CODE
Display No Interest in State
Commission Seeking
Opinion on Strike

Members OF the state induffrtal
code commission, meeting al the
Chamber OF Commerce here today.
Said they were disappointed at the
lack of interest displayed by EN-.
pioyers and labor in their hearings
here.
In no other city In the state. they
said. had they found such apathy.
Tho committee waited all this
morning in the Chamber OF Com
merce assembly room for expected
representatives OF employers to ap-
pear with suggestions for the pro
posed new Industrial code.
None appeared until II a. m.
when Clyde NJ. Hadley. chairman OF
the labor relations committee OF the
chamber. entered for "an informal
chat
LABOR COUNCIL
OPPOSES HEARINGS.
lie was followed by Paul X. Mohr.
a member OF the central labor coun.
ell. ~ - took scat at the table. de.
srifs tho fact that the council had
turned down the code commissions
request 20 send representatives 20
the hearingr.
The committee hopes to draft. from
the data obtained thruout the state.
a law that viii enable employers and
labor to get together on common
ground. do away with strikes and
lockouis. and terminate industrial
unrest
Hearings have been held in spo-
kane. Everett. BellinRham. vancou-
vcr. Yakima. Centralla and other ,
towns and cities since last January.
SAYS LABOR COULD
HELP COMMISSION
Nowhere have we found the
apathy displayed in Seattle" said H.
Alvin Moore. Even in Centralia.
where the situation has been par
iiculariy acute. representatives OF
both sides met with us and seemed
anxious TO help us arrive at some
solution that will enable labor and
capital to get together.
THE Seattle Central Labor coun.
Gil said they wouldn't attend our
because. II they did. they
feared they would be mistaken 10
be favorings the Kansas industrial
law The Seattle council IL the first
in the state to take that attitude.
It's their lookout. They could help
us materially, II they wished"
Three representatives OF the en-
ployers advanced suggestions at yes
terday's hearing.
]. II. Bloedol. OF the Bloedel. Dono-
van mill. told the commission OF a
plan that was working satisfactorily
in his plant. Disputes were settled,
he said. In Joint conferences OF em
pioyes and plant officials.
Compulsory arbitration. rs pro
visIed In Kansas. Bloedi said, he
believed would prove unworkablc
here.
Earl G.. Rice. an attorney. offered
~ q solution of the industrial prob
lem. law providing for court,
similar TO the superior court. where
all disputes could be adjusted.
SAYS PUBLIC Is
INTEREST
Hamilton II. Higday. formerly
manager OF the port commission,
urged that the interests of the public
be always safeguarded. and con
sidered most important In any law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
RESOLUTE LEADS AT
TURN OF MARK

Resolute turned the first mark at
2:34;47. Shamrock turned at e:a6:5S.
Elapsed time on the first leg was:
Resolutc, 1894; Shamrock. 1:35as.
Resolute's lead was l minute <e
seconds on elapsed time at the flrut
mark.
Just before the yachts turned tho
first mark. the wind hauled 4 utfln
Uuvn - Pnee 9, ColuQn = s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
NlOUlUII VIlvO TO BE SAILED SATURDAY
Oeather

Tonight and Saturday. fair.
moderate westerly
TiRds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
SLEEPING SICKNESS
CLAIMS ". NJ. COOPER

News received here last week that
W. Nj. Cooper. of the Upper Valley
and veteran Of the forestry service,
had passed away in Portland, follow
ing an attack of sleeping sickness,
brought general expression OF regret.
MIR. Cooper was one of the most en-
thusiastc promoters of the Lost Lake
highway He was eagerly boxing for
ward to the spring and Summer when
he could push the work to completion
and turn the beautiful forested area
around the lake into a public picnic
grounds.
Several weeks ago Cooper was de
tailed to the Oregon national forest
office cf the service. SO that he might
be near his wife, who was i'll in a
Portland hospital. Cooper was sturdy
outdoor type of man and during the
period of his work in Portland main
tanned a cheerfuIness and good humor
that made bis final nervous prostratlon
surprise to his associates.
While prostrated himself Cooper 5
wife died more than week ago. but
Of this he was not even informed.
Cooper developed sleeping sickness and
finally pneumonia to which he sue.
cumbed last Wednesday night He is
survived by a seven year old son, his
parents and four brothers, all of whom
reside in the valley.
The body was brought here Friday
and taken to Parkdale Tor interment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
CLEVELAND MAKES
A DEMONSTRATION

With its fan belt removed and its
water pump rendered imperative
Cleveland light SIX touring ear carry
ing four persons has been successfully
driven up Mount Hamilton in northern
California, according to a report re-
ceived by Bennett Brothers, local
Cleveland distributors.
The trip uD the mountain, on which
the Lick observatory is located, is l50
miles. During the ride the car was not
stopped to cool off, nor was it other
wise spared. The party of four mem.
bers of the Peacock Motor Sales Co.,
san Francisco, Cleveland distributors,
LETT Oakland at s IS m. and reached
the Lick observatory at II o'clock.
The party stopped for lunch and com
pletod the trip to Oakland at $40 in
the evening.
Stanley d. Levin, of San Francisco,
acted as observer and at the end of the
trip made an affidavit describing the
remarkably successful radiation test
without fan belt or water pump.
Tie car vas stock and no adjustments
We're made beyond the removal of the
/ fan belt and the operation which rem
defed the water pump useless.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
ALBERT T0LIER Is
GREAT FAIR BOOSTER

In all the state no man mas been a
greater booster for the Oregon State
Fair than Albert ToZier, who spends d
great part If his time at Dee on his
homestead place Alr. ToZier is a ua-
tive Of Louisville. ky. For % years he
has not missed being m charge Of the
camp grounds at the state fair. He
plated the grounds, land out the
streets, all of which are named most
of them bearing the name Of some 10y
al pioneer supporter Of the fair. Tie
personally attends to the comfort of
the campers and the cleanliness Of the
grounds. posts bulletins giving the To-
cation Of every camper on the place
and is authority on all subjects. from
where the WheellarroW and axe may
be found to all points Of pioneer his
tory Never too tired TO do anyone a
favor at any hour Of the day or night.
he frequently misses seeing the eXhib-
its because he Is kept busy attending
10 the numerous demands upon him.
+ He gets his lay cut Of seeing the happy
reunions between old friends and in
/ knowing that the fame of Oregon 5
/ products viii travel a little farther
each year through the thousands who
/ come to camp.
The cottage occupied by Tozier anu
his stef. Mrs. Edith Tozier Weather
red. has in it lumber which came from
Maine, brought around the horn in
! lS43. The old wooden eavestrough,
over so years old. is still serviceabie.
Two other old buildings on the camp
ground are the old headquarters house
Of Gen Grant when he was stationed
at Vancouver. which pioneers took by
OK team to Salem in the early days,
and the headquarters of Gen Sheridan,
which was taken from Sheridan to Sa-
/ lem IN the same manner.
The state fair board is allowing ad
ditonal Improvements on the camp
/ grounds this year, and hosts of people
who have enjoyed camping there in
past years and who are outspoken in
their appreciation of the capable man
agement and uufailing courtesy Of AL
bert Tozier, will be glad to see him
/ again next fair time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
SUCCESSFUL NIGHT
SCHOOL ENDED

A successful winter night school con.
Quoted boy the high school came to a close
last week. Glasses were conducted in
the following three departments Book
keeping, typewriting and shorthand and
agriculture. The latter course created
the greatest interest. R. Y. Wright,
who had charge of the agricultural
night school, says
Our classes were very successful.
We had an average attendance of 20
adult otchardists at all sessions. We
VIII hold the school again next win
ter.
Mr.. Wright was assisted in his work
by Gordon 6. Brown and Leroy Childs,
Of the experiment station, ard Prof. l..
f Henderson. Prof X. v Gum, Of
the o. A. c faculty, was also here to
deliver lectures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
SALVATION ARMY
BOARD Is FORMED

With Elmer S. Turner. field secre-
tary Of the organization here, a Saliva
tion Army Advisory board was formed
last week at the Commercial club.
Members of the board were named as
follows: Dr. +. c. Broslus, chairman
J. H. Hazlett, vice chairman c. II.
Vaughan, S. j. Moore. K, b. Pefigo,
9, A. Bell E A. Franz. A. W. Stone.
L. T. Hull and John H. Mohr
the new board will constitute a link
through which Hood River county may
be able to benefit from the Salvation
Army hofM service program for 1920.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

Demand from your grocery man
% Blended Purity Flour" and shanror k
Cereals. Made in Hood River by
Highland Milling Co. iotf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-31
MORE REPUBLICAN PROMISES

Representative Slemp, of Virginia,
one of Senator Harding's campaign
ieutenants, that if the Republicans
are successful in November they will
reduce the cost of living by revising
the excess profits tax, by repeating
the transportation tax, by increasing
the tariff schedules and by modifying
the income tax laws.
The Republicans have controlled
both houses Of Congress since May,
1919. Why, Mr.. Slemp, have they
not already done these things? Ger
kinly, it wasn't for fear of presi-
Dental veto, because the President
more than once asked Congress to do
at least some of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-31
Cant Recommend
1t Too Highly
Miller Was Forced BY Stomach
Trouble and rheumatism to
Give Up Business

Nothing ever helped me until 1 got
Tanlac, and that's saying a good deal,
for / have been trying for eight years
to get relief" said Robert Miller, 419
Market street, Louisville, Ky. Mr..
Miller, who was in the hardware bus
mess in Detroit for ten years. was
forced to retire eight years ago on
account of i'll health, but is now
feeling so well he is thinking of 60
ing back in business again.
eyes, sir, for eight years before 1
began taking Tanlac l had suffered
from rheumatism and stomach trou-
ble," said Mr.. Miller. "The rheu-
matism was principally in my legs
and back, and was so bad l could
hardly walk without cane and if l
stopped over in my back was so Sc
we're it was all | could do to keep
from crying out. My stomach was
so badly upset nearly everything l
ate hurt me, and l could not eat any
solid food at all. | usually enjoyed
my evening meal more than any 9th
err, but most of the time l dared not
eat anything at all at that time, for
if I did so, I would suffer from it
all night long. I had lost so much
weight and was i'm such bad condition
I was greatly worried over the out
look.
"One day I read where Tanlac had
relieved a man who described his
condition as being similar to mine,
so | decided to try it myself, and /
am surely glad l did, for am feeling
better now than l have i'm years. Ny
rheumatism is all gone, my stomach
doesn't give me any more trouble,
and l can eat anything want at any
time of the day or night and never
have a particle of trouble from it
afterwards. l sleep well, have gained
several pounds in weight, and as | am
still taking Tanlac | am also picking
up and feeling better and better every
day. After what Tanlac has done
for me I don't think l can recommend
it too highly" orr S..
Tanlac is sold in Mt. Sterling by
Land and Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-31
DEMOCRATIC
Electors

There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
Il incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by f. J. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. L. a constitutional
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward u offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine falls 70 cure. send for
y. J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-31

This is hard world. When a
man fails in business and is trying
to fight off the blue devils of des-
pair, all he hears Isl "I'll bet he
soaked away a good wad for himself
and is letting his creditors run for
sweeney"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-31
PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK
FROM A N0N-PARTISAM VIEW

presidential election will be in IL
states.
The storm centers will be in Ohio,
New York. Indiana and Illinois,
waxing hottest i'm Ohio
Each party is reasonably certain
to carry IS states, giving the Dem
ocrats 1856 electoral votes and the
Republicans 1876. The Democrats
must have 81 more to win and the
Republicans II.
Illinois is placed in the Republican
column, but the Democrats will car
ry the big fight into this territory to
keep the Illinois crowd out of the
common battle ground.
The party that can carry New
York, Ohio and Indiana can win.
There are "a electors in those three
states.
California is considered doubtful,
because Wilson carried it against
Hughes by less than 5000 votes. Hi
ram Johnson's anti-league campaign
may have a bearing on the outcome
in California.
Colorado has gone Democratic in
five of the last six presidential cleo
tions, but now is considered doubt
full, because Republican Senator
and three Republican Congressman
won by heavy majorities in 1918.
Idaho is doubtful for the same
reason California dissatisfaction
with Senator Warren G. Harding,
who is too reactionary to suit the
progressives.
Democrats and Republicans agree
Indiana and New Jersey are exceed
ingly doubtful.
New Mexico was carried by Will
son and is considered doubtful for
the same reason other western
states are.
On New York both parties are go
ing to make the fight of their lives.
How the state goes will depend
largely on how labor cup state"
swings its strength.
But Ohio, home of both candi
dates, will be the hottest battle |
ground. The Republicans are claim
ing it by 100000 votes. Governor
James M. Cox has been elected three |
times and lost the state once. Will
son carried it in 1916. When Cox
was elected governor in 1914, Hard
ing was elected senator by 100000
majority.
Both parties put Utah in the
doubtful column. Wilson carried it
against Hughes by 10000, and Bry-
an lost it to Taft by 10000. 1t is
pro-league and progressive. Wash
ington the same.
Wisconsin normally is Republican,
but is doubtful now because it isn't
known what Robert La Toilette will
do.
Wyoming was carried by Wilson
by 5000. The Republicans think
they'll carry it this time, but do not
count it certain.
If the Republicans hold their con-
ceded strength. and fail to carry
Ohio, they will have to get New
York, California, Colorado, Wiscon-
sin, New Mexico and Utah to win.
Then if the Democrats should take
Illinois from them, they would have
to take Idaho, Washington and Wy
oming to get over.
1t isn't necessary for either party
to have New York to win.
This is the way the states line up
politically for the presidential cam
paign, with the number Of electoral
votes each possesses:
DEMOCRATIC
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-31

Our position simply is that when
woman is raising seven children
she is entitled to shirk spring poetry
entirely, or leave it to her husband.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-31

Love and sympathy cost nothing
but win everything.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-31

To win Democrats need 81 of
doubtful electors, Republicans need
II. Hottest storm centers of cam
paign, acknowledged by both sides.
are New York, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-31

The Advocate. twice a week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26

Mr.. King states that the ambitions Of
the Arizona city should be given Sc
rious consideration. The convention of
the Bankhead Highway association will
be held in Hot Springs, Ark, this year,
which will make the third time the an
nual meetings have been held west of
the Mississippi, to only twice in the
East, But the association has never
met in the far West.
The great highway stretches out 5,
452 miles from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific ocean, Mr.. King says. and 80 per
cent of the, route from Washington, D.
c., to Memphis has already been i'm
proved. He thinks that the holding of
the annual convention in Arizona would
help to organize the effort to improve
the western reaches of the highway.
Mr.. King has been appointed mem
Der Of committee authorized to draft
memorial touching the life Of the late
Col. T. 5, Plowman, president of the
Bankhead Highway association at the
time Of his death last year. This COM
mittee also will select a monument to
Col. Plowman to be placed on the route
of the highway. 1t is probable that
this will be erected at the gateway of
the road leading into Talladega, Ala,
the home of Col. Plowman.