davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
G. A. BARTLETT WINS
WASH0E JUOGESH|P
Governor Boyle Appoints For
mer Eurekan After Con-
troversy With Bar
Association
From Thursdays Reno Gasette)

(fTOm Inursuay reno 6azettol
George A. Bartlett was appointed
by Governor Boyle late this after
noon as judge of the second judicial
district court to succeed d. F. Luns-
ford, resigned. Bartlett was Cover
nor Boyle's, selection several years
ago when Judge r.. G. Stoddard re-
signed to enter the war. He served
out the unexpired term and was de-
feated by Judge Lunsford in the cleo
tion In November, 1919. Bartlett
was the popular choice in Reno. He
Is Democrat.
THE appointment was made with
out taking into consideration the re-
cent controversy over the matter"
said Governor Boyle in statement
made to the Gazette this afternoon.
Mr.. Mooney. who was candidate
for the position. wrote me a letter
yesterday asking that disregard the
unpleasant incidents which had trans
pired in connection with the situa-
ton, which did.
Will say kui tnOi lnQt OhAy bAO
fact that Mr.. Mooney has, for several
years, been intimately associated with
me in my Office, prevented his ap-
pointment. He Is eminently qualified
for the place and 1t is q matter of
serious regret that his association
with me was so close that l deter
mined upon the selection of another.
81 have the highest confidence In
Judge Bartlett, who has already dem
onstrated his probity and ability to
the people of the State In every posi-
tion which he has held"
A degree of acrimony has crept
into the controversy between Gov.
Emmett d. Boyle and the Wasnoe
County Bar Association over the ap-
pointment of judge for the second
judicial bench as revealed in rapid
fire exchange of communications
which followed action of members Of
the bar here in forwarding to the
Governor petition opposing the ap-
pointment of Homer Mooney, and
Moneys vehement retort which was
published in the Gazette yesterday.
Boyle Wires "Hands on"
Resentment by Governor Boyle of
the methods employed by the lawyers
of Washoe County to eliminate Moon
ey as a candidate for the appoint
ment, is reflected in hands off" tel
egram the Governor dispatched to
the Bar Association here yesterday.
1t Is said this action on the Govern
or's part was provoked directly by
a communication from seven former
members of the Nevada bench con-
curing In the action of members of
the bar last Saturday when the orig
inal petition was drawn and signed
by fifty lawyers. The former Judges
B. F. Curler, Frank H. Norcross.
George s. Brown. A. e. Cheney, Cole
L. Harwood. John s. Orr and Leroy
N. French. enclosed MONEYS orig
inal letter in communication to the
Governor and cited this as "confirma-
tion" that the stand against Mooney
was we'll taken and that there was no
impropriety In the preparation of the
original petition. When this letter
was prepared, telegram was dis
patched to the Governor requesting
him not to take action on the ap-
pointment until he had received the
letter. Thereupon the Governor sent
his telegram requesting the Bar As
sociation to cease its activities in the
matter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
Eureka County High School
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
THREE PRocRAMs-An at the EUREKA THEATRE

II l. BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS
4 Sunday, June 5, IL Address, Rev. Bridger.
Special Music. Everybody invited-Admisson
II Free.
II H. SENIOR Play "Whose Little Bride Are Your
The best effort of the year, Tuesday, June T. 8
Il p. M, given by Graduating Glass. Lots of fun.
\ Glee by the Girls Glee Club. Admission, Adults,
Il IS cents; Children 25 cents. Children below
Third Grade, Free.
i III COMMENCEMENT
H Thursday. June g. p m Address, Prof Maxwell
II Adams Of the University of Nevada. Special
Il Music. Everybody nvted-Admission Free.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04

Opportunity will look for you, all
right. and find you, whenever you are
worth looking for and finding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
MARKSMAN is
ACQUITTED BY Jury

PRoSSER, Wash, Aus. 5,--Because
he can XIII jackrabbits on the run with
ii six shooter Edward Gehn was freed
on charge of second degree assault
by Judge James Boyle. Behn was ac-
cused of attempting to kin Ed Gordon,
but when the bullet he fired at Cor
don distance OF two PAGES missed its
mark the judge decided the shot was
only intended to frighten the COM
plainsnt.
Gordon had bestowed attentions on
Behn's niece. Behn objected and fol-
lowed the couple to their love nest"
about 1880 p. m.. drew his six shoot
er and told the young man to beat ii
while the beating was good" accord
ing to one witness. Gordon demurred
and Behn fired a shot which started
the youthful wooer on record break
ing sprint. He swore out information
charging Behn tried to Kill him,
A number of witnesses testified they
had seen Behn pop over jaolIrabbits on
the run with his revolver. that Behn |
could toss nickels in the air and plug
them every shot. and that he always |
led marksmen at shooting matches or
IN quest of wild geese One witness |
swore he had watched Behn while rid
ny a running horse sink six consecu-
i've shots in as many fence posts.
Judge BOYLE decided that man
who was such good marksman as
Sehn was not guilty of attempting to
Kill a man when he missed him at a
distance of two PAGES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
WHAT OTHERS SAY
CID WEST N I.rTrnATuRr
v t8'urtIand Telegraml


Pendleton's Round Americas
greatest shows now part of Eng
lish literature. Charles wellington
| Furlong, F. r. G, s, made il so. The
famous wild and woody open-air cir.
Gus has long been in the movies and
bits Of it have been roped into vaude-
vile, but until Colonel Furlong took
his pen in hand, the Roundup never
had place in real literature.
The eolonels book, let er Buck
is just off the press, 1t is a first hand
story of The passing of the last from
tier, Furlong has lived the life. He
has ridden with buckaroos as they
sang The Dying Cowboy and THE
Little Old Sod Shanty': he has enjoy.
ed Montana turkey" fired over his
own greasewood fire he has ridden an
outlaw as long as said "outaw"
wanted him to ride. and then the fell
low of the, Royal Geographical Society
quickly dismounted
In other words, Charles wellington
Furlong knows his West He is now
citizen and voter of Pendleton He
is heart and soul in earnest in his
study of the passing frontier. which is
becoming less and less picturesque as
the seasons hurry by. His story opens
with a few sentences telling of the
coming of white settlers to Oregon, of
the settlements in the rich valleys and
later in the cattle country east of the
Cascades. A fine tribute is paid to
the men and women who have made
our West the great part of civilization
that it is.
y character who was one of God's-t
true noblemen is honored by Mr.. Fur
long in fitting way The late Sheriff /
Til Taylor is accorded a chapter in this |
story of the Old West Taylor is part |
Of Oregon history, just as Daniel Boone
is part of Kentuckey history and /
John Brown is part of the story of /
bleeding Kansas. In the years TO |
come. there will be woven around the /
name of Til Taylor a great collection
Of yarns which in time will become I
part of the folk lore OF Eastern Ore
son. 1t is a fine think that short
recount of Sheriff Taylor's splendid
life is put into everlasting print by
writer Of the standing of Colonel Fur
ong.
It'll Taylor's character and record Il
) as remarkable as it was romantic"
avs Furlong, who declares Taylor was
The outstanding figure among the
heriffs Of the West of today"
Oregon's big cattle country is dis
used in this book, and the Round Up
) told of in colorful detail Pictures
hat almost jump off the pages illus
rate the story. It VIII put Pendleton
nd Oregon into the limeight as never
efore. and will prove fitting tribute
D life that is swiftly passing and
hat is perhaps the most picturesque
nd typically American that our broad
ountry has ever produced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
.SMYTHE BROTHERS SHIP
! $3.50 LAMBS TO CHICAGO
tEast oregonian speciall

MEACHAA1. Aug. 5.-Mrs. Giles
Harndon and Mrs. Lane of La Grande
have been camping here for the last
week picking huckleberries:
J. Z. S. l.. S. Co. shipped cars OF
lambs to Chicago markets, Mr.. Coff-
man going back with them.
Hugh Currin shipped cars of
lambs to the Chicago markets this
week.
Mrs. S. NJ Smith and children from
Echo are camping up here for few
weeks
Two cows were killed here on the
r. r. track Tuesday morning. No.
M hit them. One of the cows be-
longed to Mr.. Estes and tho aother' was
Mr.. Caseys.
Mrs. Storie came up from Peudle-
ton Tuesday and is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. \. ]. Smith.
Smythe Bros. shipped $3.50 lambs
to Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Young returned to
her home in Telocaset Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nolyard and
son George Lee, returned to their
home in Telocaset Thursday morning.
Cline Davis and family are up from
Pendleton and will spend the week
end out in the mountains east of
Meacham.
Blanche Isaac and Isabelle Ross
came up from Pendleton Sunday and
will go out to the Isaac place west
of Meacham where Mr.. Isaac is camp
ing.
Melvin Dening of Baker was calling
on old time friends this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Norden motor
ed down from Kamela Sunday and
spent the day al the lake.
Born July 80. ts Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Hogg. a ten pound boy.
w. NJ. Chelf motored to Pendleton
Monday.
H. T. Dealy. wife and children,
Mrs. Lamon and two daughters, mo-
tored to Umapine and spent the week
end visiting with Mr.. Dealy's sister,
Mrs. o. w. Stewart.
Mrs. Susie Golfer of Bucklin. Mo-,
came in on No. 23 Tuesday evening
and will spend the summer with her
brother H. F. Shreekhise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East .oregonian,
Aua,,ef-E K 1QaoN

(From the Daily East Oresonian,
August s, lS93.)
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. IT.
Raley is seriously ill from pneumonia.
Ralph Folsom and Ed Hendricks ar.
rived Friday from Lehman Springs
where they had the usual amount Of
fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor and C. p,
Davis departed this morning for Leh-
man Springs. Mr. Davis family Is So
journing at that resort.
John Gagen, after a business visit OF
a few days in Pendleton, returns to-
morrow to Port Townsend. Mr.. Ga
gen retains for this city his old admi-
ration. He says a comparison Of PEN
dleton with the Sound towns at present
could not fail to result to its advant-
age.
The first shipment of new wheat for
the season was made Friday from Pen
dleton by Hamilton and Rourke to
Cameron & Co, Of Portland. 1t con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
HIS WORK

There isn't much fame on a farm, an
the farm doesn't pile an the
wealth,
Il gives you an appetite early an late.
an it's usually lavish with health;
The world travels by in its cars. but
the men and the women don't see
Any reason TO cheer anything that | do
or pin any medals on me;
Fut I'm doin' my work just the same
an at night time the Lord an
know
That the wheat's lookin' fine in the
acres ont there. and l--wen.
helped il 10 grow.
Sometimes | get gloomy an blue an
wish could rise with the great.
An wish l could point something ont
which my hands have builded OF
helped TO create;
Then the orchard looks over TO me an
the fruit-laden trees seem TO say.
Copyright, 1921. b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

IF, il were not for YOU an the care
that you've given, we wouldn't he
hearin' today.
An The acres of corn over there, I
planted EN- all. row by row.
The good gift o nature" the poets
deciare-but the Lord knows 7
helped it to grow.
I recon I'm film my place. though
workin' all day on the soil
An standin' the heat of the merciless
sun isn't listed as glorious toll.
There's little of brilliance here. an
there's nothin' to brag of. guess.
A farmers a farmer, an that's all he
is-an' his crops are his only sue.
esas:
But the Lord knows, an 1 know IL. too
as l plough or harrow or hoe.
That these fields would be barren Of
wheat an of corn. if hadn't
heipea 'em to grow.
Edgar A. Guegt.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

sisted of one carload Of grain grown on
the W j. Furnish ranch near this city.
1t averaged sixteen bushels per acre
and Is graded as No. 2.
Bertie. the young son OF w. b. Mays,
was severely bitten by dog Friday
evening, the services of a physician be-
ing necessary The worst wound is on
the outer side of the left leg, where the
dogs teeth sank into the flesh. and
there are painful scratches in the
groin The dog suffered merited death
at the hands Of It's owner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
A MEASURE TO INCREASE LIVING COSTS

TT<HE who faces reduced profits his business or in
naturally wants to his living and his operating
costs reduced He will not mind his reduced income
much if his expenses are but reduced accordingly.
Hence the widespread objection to the Fordney bill ad
opted by the house This is distinctly that will in
grease costs in almost line without any compensatng
benefits for the average citizen or to Uncle Sam Some of the
instances of how will be advanced by Con-
Marvin Jones of Texas during the debate the bill
levy
wife America must butte of around forty practically
ne hospital e utensils in the hospital have tariff levied them and she
furnishing table
5s n n a hre per see en i ad ] Dat@ o. scissors ne must pay
1Iee Is the furniture schedule which evies from Twenty-Five to fifty
@ effort & made to secure the necessary for the operation Of the home
@ 81 are gn @ % IRON ~ one 10 [e cents ps twenty to thirty per
g state m IF the % % @ f On some m @ ne 6 aes @ G ney S mere @
pay for thlive per cent ad vaom
with additional
- EIsetre @ lsht salss lamp
for % rs9ssT nr, mg pay pay for 5a;n 5hs D'se ~ . =.
on food clothing shoes and wearing apparel generally
order 70 uet him but is tribute eVen upon p a me @ % patre
' % % 1h When 's m ] e q a the hppa Of n ] says
I nho hs see % h % me ea0eP 81 @ % ss eea @
Win pe Poe ent 1 % vlorem q f % G3 wS % the @ an sTa b o
" preenta Jones' also points out that the boy who buys bs must
thirty per cent duty and that even the privilege education is taxed BY
sos5 Of
s items This probably conclude might as well be uhered
after ALL 81
nails substitute
he around he finds article of daily use
high protective tariff levied
Nor will the federal derive increased reve
through such In fact openly charged that
the Fordney tariff will produce less than the present.
Underwood tariff The Fordney bill would curb imports ol
such extent customs duties would fall off It is pan
that Secretary Mellon little if any increased revenue
through the tariff else he would not be advising the bank
check tax increased letter postage and the other measures
suggests for the purpose of adding the national
4 --~~~~~s~~~~~~~
The people Des Mones should not worry much about
the eup their system the has put the
of date and perhaps the city gets upon
the new basis the better.
Having been forced eat their horses the migrating Rus
sian king regions where there food find travelling
Apparently all the city budget committee has to do decide
the age problem about the irresistible force and the mmo
able object
Where could anyone find better resort than Pen
deton with its present weather?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and. delightful lemon bleach Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day. then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness Of your stin.
Famous stage beauties nse this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear. rosy-white complexion, also as
a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be-
cause it doesn't irritate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
TRAP THEE II CHIMNEY

ALBANY, Ga, Aug. 5.-U. n. S.)-
Cries Of negro here recently revealed
his attempt to burgalize the commits
sary of a farm. The negro was locat-
ed in a chimney. He had sought to
descend it in order to burglarize the
store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
WANT JOHN D. AND H. F.
TO BUY ROAD BONDS

DENVER. Aug, st. P.l-Unable .
TO receive single bid for the $1,000 f,
Gee highway bonds. the state treasurer
appealed 10 Henry Ford and John D. |
Rockefeller to come and buy them. :
arguing 8 Ford is the most numerous
car and Rockefeller sells the most gas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
East 4 Ore8OniaO
- sSSEEgS -
AN INDEPENDEN'

hnbiislfd Daily snd semi-w weekly. at
Hpndieton, Oregon. BY the
EAST OHEGORNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered st The post office at Pendle-
Ton, oregon, as second class mail mat
Ter.
ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 500 Security Building,
Warrington, ID. C., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, N. W.
Member Of the Associated preaa.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication OF
4il news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

Ashkelon, the ancient city often
mentioned in the Bible, is now being
explored, one recovered relic being the
foot, yard long, of gigantic statue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
lack OF FIRE PATROL
4 PLANES IS DANGEROUS

PORTLAND. Aug. STU. P)-
Forest OFFICIALS held no hope as to
when the forest fire patrols could be
tefomed by airplanes. New supplies
~ fasoiiae are not yet available and
earsme danger from fires exists from
nov en-, neaVy burdens are thrown
ttoN tlit tfAhgcr lookauts. Many
smau flrek have been reported. a
syARhlngton dispatch says The plane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

The Nile gradually gets narrower
toward the mouth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

patrol will be discontinued after this
year. anyhow They may not resume
even should gasoline become available.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
NITED STATES WELL PLACED IN WORLD AFFAIRS

claim at least equal attention with economic
and practically every economic question VIII
have it's political aspects.
What is essential is that American inter-
ests shall be kept forever in view in the dis
cussIon of European affairs. The decision
TO go back to Europe is logical, IT represents
the accurate appreciation of truths which
could not be avoided. We have billions in
vested in Europe and we have billions rep
resented in products which must f1nd
European market or none. The question
Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hoover have resolved
is whether we should protect those interests
or abandon them TO the mercy of Europe
overwhelmed with its own problems
But the task of protecting our investment
carries with il very obvious political dangers.
1t will be as easy to be involved in European
affairs now as it was in 1918 and 1919 to the
injury of American interests vastly more
important than those directly at stake. More
over in returning to Europe we are taking
a step which will hardly be retraced in our
national history. We are accepting for a
second time and through the administration
of another political party, the role OF world
power in a sense which was hardly to De
conceived of before 1914.
There is another aspect of the question
of European participation which cannot be
blinked Under the decision of the Repara-
tions Commission Germany is now to utter
many billions of bonds, provided that she
finally decides to submit to the Allied ul1-
matum. These bonds are to be distributed
among her creditors. Great Britain and
France mainly. But il these bonds are to
have immediate valde for the French, who
need money acutely. the American market is
the only place in which it is even conceiv-
able that they can be sold. Again, there Is
the old question of the cancellation OF the
loans which is bound to rise in any inter-
national council, which is discussing ways
and means of restoring "normalcy' In the
business world.
Above all, and the detail cannot be over
looked in entering the Supreme Council we
must expect to be asked to assume certain
responsibilities financial if not political. We
cannot merely advise. cannot only insist.
We may avoid political commitments, but
we cannot escape paying a price foi he
restoration of that financial equilibrium
which means so much to our own prosperity.
In sum. the step which has been taken is
in a certain momentous, it was, II
seems to me- unacceptable. but it must in the
future constitute landmark in our history.
The legend of an America isolated, the ira
dition of an America unentangled, has been
shattered by the facts of the war and the
consequences of the grandiose struggle
Measureaby we are in the position
Great Britain has occupied in other CEN
turtles still capable Of abstaining from much
of European political import. that is of Con-
tnental Europe, but Enthusiastically concerned
with every major event, political or economic,
because of its ultimate reaction upon our
own prosperity.
1CopU,ioht 1921 bB Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateD
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Crooks In Surprising Numbers Have Invaded Business Houses
Careless Hiring Methods Partly Responsible,
but Change IsTraced to Commercial Expansion

tions. This delusion is costly The sue
cessful modern criminal is not rough and
uncouth, but smart and ingratiating, and he
studies a suave manner and an attractive
personal appearance.
"A hotel clerk whom we were recently
asked to bond told us that he had seer
service twice during the war. mvestga-
ton showed that his service had been in
The prisons of Atlanta and Leavenworth for
embezzlement.
American employers are more lax regard
ing the past records of employees than Eng
lish employers. English employers insist OIL
knowing all about a man before employing
him. American employers seem often TO be
more interested in the question: Is he
good salesman?
MY own idea is that inside crimes are
much more costly than outside crimes. A
criminal on the inside always has an oppor
tunity to steal q greater amount than
criminal on the outside. lie knows where
the most valuable securities are kept and
can take his time about removing them. EN-
bezzlers have been known to go on stealing
for long ten years before they disap-
peared. one embezzler. | remember stole
$500. 900.
Compared to the inside criminal, the out
side criminal seems really crude and out of
date. What his better dressed, better fed.
better hammered brother on the inside can
take weeks or months to do he must him.
self accomplish in hasty and hazardous
half hour. lie also undergoes a serious risk
of being killed. which the inside criminal
never does.
mo wonder that the present day Grim
inal thus prefers to operate on the inside.
No wonder that he is putting upon the
problem OF getting employment in our Amer
lean business concerns and financial insti-
tutions all the ingenuity which he used to
put upon safe blowing, window cutting and
lock picking