davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
FINES 20 OUT
OF 35 NEGROES
HAILED TO COURT
Judge Pritchard Passes on
Weekend Cleanup
Cases.

Thirty five negroes appeared IN city
court yesterday afternoon answering 20
charges of gambling following their ar
rest during the weekend cleanup made
by police. Twenty Of that number were
fined by Judge Walter Pritchsrd, nine
cases were continued indefinitely, two
were dismissed and four discharged
Henry Nance, negro, proprietor of a
pressing parlor' in the rear Of the dry
beer saloon at 1442 North Senate avenue,
arrested Saturday by Lieutenant Winkler
and Sergeant ChitwOod with eight other
negroes on a charge Of keeping a gam
bling house, was fined $40 and costs and
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail Four
others were each fined IS and costs on
gambling charges, two discharged, and
two cases were continued indefinitely.
The police say they saw a crowd
around a table, and Nance was sitting
in chair with leather bag, containing
81 in money, in front of him Just be-
fore the officers got into the room the
lights went out. When the lights were
again lighted. the officers found only
nine men IN the place, and the dice and
money bag, we're gone.
SERGEANT HULSE
KILLED IN PLACE.
Nance was arrested several months
a-' tA thE AAal = ~ VI AFt-A'4iS q EdLhitL
house. 1t was in his place and at that
time that Sergeant Wade Hulse was
killed by one OF the gambler
Ohio Bester negro, arrested at his
home, FPS Locke street. with twelve other
men on charges Of keeping gambling
house. pleaded guilty and was fined SO
and costs and sentenced TO ten days in
Jail The other negroes also pleaded
guilty excepting ono man who was dis
n ssed. and were each fined 80 AMI costs
on gaming charges.
The officers said they found 4 leather
bag containing S3.05 claimed by Bester.
Roster admitted he was the keeper Of the
game and said lie took cents AT each
throw
John Hines, 8l3 Chesapeake street ne
gro. arrested IN barn With eight other
negroes In the rear OF as Indiana ave
nue.. was fined $40 ana costs and sen
fenced 20 ten days in Jail on a charge Of
keeping p gambling house. Two other
men we're fined s. and costs on a charge
Of gaming, three cases were continued in
definitely, two were discharged and one
dismissed
According 70 the police who arrested
the negroes late Sunday night, q large
table covered with canvas was found
and around the table we're several men.
including Hines with the .1cney bag In
front Of him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Are You Still Going Strong at so?
Full Of Life and Energy - No?
Then Eat More Spinach and Carrots with Organic Iron
to Help Give You Rich, Red Blood and Revitalize
Your Wornout Exhausted Nerves

YOU CANNOT BE STRONG WITHOUT IN
YOUR BLOOD Without iron blood loses its to change food into
therefore nothing
do not get sufficient strength and out of it
people Of the blood and weak
andai WITHOUT SUSPECTING REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
THERE ARE RED BLOOD coRPUsCEs IN YOUR BLOOD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
RULED
BY IRON HAND

Continued From Page One)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
HAYDENBURG r. l.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Draper
were the recent guests of W. M.
Dycus and family.
MI Sloan, Melvin Xix, Conner
and Orville Cassety, Ben Murray
and Charlie Forkum were guests
of Willie Dycus Sunday after
noon.
Lizzie and Ella Carver, Bertha
Carver visited Mamie Dycus.
w. z. Webb. 0rine and Thel-
ma Webb and Mrs. Ruby Hix
were the REGENTS J A Huff.
Drury Minchie and wife visi-
ted on Haydenburg Ridge TODAY.
A wedding of much interest to
their mary friends was that Of
Perry Trisdale and Miss Stella
Wilson which occurred at Gaines
boro last Sunday.
A large crowd attended church
at Haydenburg.
School has closed and the wri
ter is somewhat lonesome.
Mrs Belle Mabry and son Gel
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
GANESBORO r. 4.

We are having nice weather
now and farmers are getting
along real we'll with their work,
MI Pate and wife spent Sum
day with son, Frank Pate.
U. 7 Brown and family were
weekend guests of W W Brown.
Oliver Johnson attended Sum-
day school at Flynn's Lick.
Austin Lynn of Detroit, has
returned to Cookeville where he
will engage in the automobile
business.
Bill and Bedford Brown made
a business trip to Clerny.
Mrs Dora Mercy is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Landon Stock
ton.
Houston Ledford and John l..
Brown visited in Putnam county
last weekend.
Our Sunday school is progress
sing nicely. If you are not al
ready a member, ioin US. YOU
will be welcome.
SP Pharris and wife visited
N l. Chaffin and family.
Bedford and Conner Brown
went to GaineSboro Friday.
Miss Carrie Brown was shop
ping in Gainesboro last week.
Haywood Murray of Califor-
MIA is visiting here.
w. W, Brown hes recently
lost a fine work horse.
Nina Smith, Elizabeth Burgess,
Cora and Joe Roberts visited in
Gainesboro.
Willis Ledford of Bakersfield,
CAL, how do you like your new
Camp?
Indications are that we'll have
a wedding to report soon.
H. H. Brown has sold a fine
lot of seed corn at 81. 10 per
bushel.
S C Rogers visited Frank
Pate.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
STONE.

We are having some nice
weather and the farmers are
busy with their crops,
Johnnie Stone, who is Employed
on st. Fall, is spending a few
days with home folks.
Iva jenkins visited relatives
at North Springs the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Bob Meadows took din
ner with Mrs. Bob Upchurch,
Sunday.
Mrs. B. S. Stone spent Satur-
night and Sunday with her par
ents, Haywood Hix and wife.
Lellie and Myrtle Heady took
dinner with Ethel and Fannie
Butler, Sunday.
Bedford Vanhonser and wife
of Whitleyville visited his par
ents. Andy Vanhooser Saturday
night and Sunday.
Ed Cherry says there nothing
he enjoys more than a flower
hunt on Sunday.
John Taylor Cherry and Will
Butler took dinner with j. P.
Stone, Sunday.
Simp Mayton called on his
best girl Sunday.
Dewey Rogers of Big Bottom,
was a visitor at this place. Sun
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
WHITES BEND.

Health of this community is
very good at present.
Several attended church at
this place Sunday.
Carrie Brown spent Saturday
night with Minnie Brown.
Anna Apple has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Charlie Ragland.
Irene Norton spent Sunday
with Dortha and Alena Brown.
u. T Brown and wife spent
Saturday night with W. w.
Brown and wife.
Mrs. P. j. Pharris spent Sun
day with Mrs. Vallie Chaffin.
NJ. Z. Pate and wife visited
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Methodist Church
Subject For
Sunday Night. Apr. 10
The Religious Game.
MEAGSVILLE.

Aunt" Susan Mabry is very
I'LL.
Chester Moss is improving
slowly.
A. ]. Murphy, wife and daugh-
tiers, Bertha and Agness, Thorn
as and Alice Scantland spent
Sunday with Morgan Murphy
and family.
Elna and Inez Hamilton, Ruby
and Surrah J. Whitaker spent
Sunday with Mayford Hall
Bill Moss entertained a large
number of the young folks Sat
urday night.
Agnes Murphy, who has been
attending school at Hilham, has
returned home.
Cleo Moss visited home-folks
Saturday night, she was accom-
panied by ANNA V, and Lloyd
Hawkins.
Mrs. Melvin Allen spent Sun
day with Mrs. George Flynn.
Sarah ]. Whitaker was a re-
guest Alice Scantland.
Mamie Swan is on the sick
list.
0. l.. Scantland and wife
spent Sunday with Slant Moss
and wife.
Hugh Mitchell spent Tuesday
with Chism Hamilton.
Lillian and Julia Swan. Cleo
Bill and Opal Moss, Anna V. and
Lloyd Hawkins, Sam Head, and
Eula Rogers were the dinner
guests of Charlie Swan and wife
Sunday.
Perry Crowder and wife have
been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Luther ~Roddy, who has
very i'll, but is improving.
Mrs. Sissie Lofts and child
rem, Charlie Lynn and wife
spent Sunday wife Mrs. Bill
Cherry at Stone.
Major Flynn is improving.
Hope he will be able to come
home soon.
Mrs. Lola Stafford parents.
Fate Moss and wife Sunday.
About fifty attened the road
working and quilting given at
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
HENSLEY CREEK.

Roland HiX attended the en-
tertainment at Gainesboro, Fri
day night.
Misses Anna and Laura Dixon
spent Sunday with Rosa and
Ruby Adcock.
Misses Anna B. Allen and
Elnora Poison were the guests
of Viola and Callie Wyatt Sun
day.
Mrs. Lucy Lee and children.
were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Mamie Carver.
Mrs. Daisy Poison visited her
brother, Ebby Patterson. of
Buck Branch, this week.
George Xix and wife spent
Sunday with Tom Lee and wife
Miss Estelle Sloan was the
guest of Ruby Adcock Sunday.
James and Sofrona Poison
were the guests of Gaudie
Wyatt Sunday.
Misses Byrd and Leora Lee
and Mrs. Dona Gailbreath at
tended the Field Day at Gaines
boro, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Proctor spent the
weekend with Tom Gaines at
Haydenburg.
Charlie Lee went to Alonza
Longs, Saturday.
Gilbert and Fred Sisco were in
Billtown Friday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

lie. visited Billie West Sunday,
Jim Snead was the recent
guest of S G Coffelt and wife.
We are having some ideal
weather at present and the far
mers are taking advantage of it.
Hettie Huff is improving
Myrtle Newberry visited Ruby
West.
Cowen Cassetty and daughter.
Ethel, visited Charlie Cassetty.
Farmers are blowing and plan
ting potatoes,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

Frank Pate Sunday afternoon.
Frank Pharris visited Conner
Brown.
Chas. Ragland and wife visit
ed Mrs. Robert Apple.
I D. Brown, and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs,
Frank Pate, who is very sick.
Fred and Freeman Pharris
visited Virgie Norton Sunday.
The little son of D. T. Brown
and wife is improving.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

0. L Scantland's last Saturday.
The ladies finished three beauti-
full quilts and prepared a most
excellent dinner. The men done
a lot Of work on changing the
road, which is a big improve
ment. The day was very bene-
fetal to all.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
High School Meet Held FL
day and Saturday.
Continued from page u

Gainesboro and North Springs
were defeated by Granville in
basket ball. The scores were:
Granville 10, Gainesboro Is;
Granville %, North Springs 8.
Gainesboro won third place in
girls basket ball, 8 points. max
ing a total of 8 points.
The Granville high school
made a good record in the con-
tests they entered. The boys
boys basket ball team won first
place, 10 points. This team de-
serves special mention. as it de-
feated two excellent teams in
succession for championship.
Granville girls won second
place in basket ball with 6 points.
Total points for Granville 16.
The baseball was conceded to
Wartrace with 10 points.
The following are the total
points of all the schools giveE
separately and in the order that
the schools now stand.
First place, Gainesboro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

gl1dt bat, bat ie al1sgefunne, caB ie
tein Mlmmero 5ebn NittinJilbrn an
San0 gebabt bot I'M 6a ben if &c.
iagt, Damn iollt lie mid gem!pe mas
lie bat. Mud 6iesmal is es off @obrs
nit gemeie, mas sic 9t35ie bat baptpe
mo1e. @ie fam id Mummero flint
iubie, menn i6 oas balpe Gre 'de
nit Nummero 5ebn geitart Ben. Das
ben id ie off 4obrs nit ennlsre ton.
ne, biefabS i6 ben es ielblt nit &c.
muBt.
I'm if len mio6er in Den Stobr
gem miiiie I'M 6iesmal ben id ac1,a,1
gemiBt, mas i6 al 6ubn gebabt ben.
Sd ben sic 8lerf geia9t, penn lie nit
batt, mas id frage Sebt, 6a,ln follt
fe mid meir @elo mio6er re6ubr
gemme I'M i9 6ebt oa,tn in en- annere
stobr gebn. Sd fen aud mel @elo
mi6ber triegt u1 mie i@ mttal.s
SSabr11 beim fin fomme, ga hat mid
Sic 2i55ie atptper eridt redt al1sge.
bablt. sc bat geiagt, tpenn en- @iel
at groB per6e 6ebt, Damn 6ebt r1er
i'm &at1eel rufe TN ib fount mid
bon sic 51pet. auspife mas mid am
Bette iubte 6ebt pomit i9 perbleime
Sbne Sbrn liemer
@bilipp S-aueramber +.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
aleiSer MAIDEN 2emte.

Gin iebt berii6mter Maler muroe
ols iu1tger Mnfanger bon einem @ra-
fen eingela6eu, i'm auf ieinem 2ano'
iit at beiltden un6 ibm Elm 8ilo fei-
mes &auies gu malen.
Ser &iinltler, bem es 6amals nod
10 Jeff idledt ging, baB CT 1t1r et'
1lel1 5iemli6 ida6igen Mn5ug iein et'
ge1t 1ter11en fonnte, folgte ser @tnlas
Dung un6 eridien zines Cages NIT
Malfalte11 u16 8iin6el Dor 6em Sore
oes SbloB6ens.
uSeS9 bin ser Maler Soun6io", er-
flarte er 6em-0ffnen6en &auSmeiiter,
rlt16 id fomme fer, um oas Sars
GIT malet."
Ser Sausmeiiter muiterte belt Be-
iu6er ru16 ieinen Mn5ug nit einent
l9nelen 8lid.
SOS lit aber ion5erbar," bemerfte
er 6onn, u6er Serr @raf bat mir
fei1 @ort 6aoon geiagt, bob ct oas
Saus anitrei6en laiIen piQ."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
Sic rnoralii@e 3oa6ebDrbe.

Sic @erliner 3olt5ei erregte Dor
etma elmer 8eit beredtigtes @ufie.
Zen, 30 iie @e6idte bon SdiIer un5
@urger, Bil6er bon @roB un6 So.
rintb beidIagnabmte. Sbre 2orbee.
rem 1ieBen Miinden nidt rubelL
acknowledgements 6urditS6ern sort
Sic 3%onbeD0r6en bie @eltliteratur;
iie fonfis5ieren 10 5temli6 ie6es
Bub, in Sem bon 2tebe Die &eoe lit,
a%ngefangen NIT Sbi6s u2iebesfunit",
au1fgeb0rt NIT 6em braben Sra1f-
furter @lliisdiol0aten Soban1 @on'
roo Srie6erid). Selbit ein itreng mii<
ienidaftlides @erf, sic fir 8iblio'
tbefare, @ibilopbilen un0 8ud)bano.
Ter glei9 u1entbebrli6e r8ibltoteca
@ermanum erotica ct %cruiio" lit If.
men ni9t entgangen; 2ongus, 8an'
6eno, @traparola un6 2ucian iteben
ouf SET 2iIte. SIN 9eutidlano BEG
alten Megime fat 6ie Boli5ei it6 nit
81. SSronce, g. 2onps un1 dbnltden
runiittli6e1n" fran5oiiden Meiitern
beg11iigt, i'm reuelt freien Deuti6lan6
iiben Die @ubalternbeamten est6
iiber 9diner uno Goethe gu @eri@t;
befanntli9 bat @oetbe Sen Manre11
bes 2onal1s u9apbnis ct Chloe" gar
iebr geriibmt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
Gin abmormter @iri&.

@abreno 6as @etpeib bon @ebp1,
.Gispeilen 6rei bis bier @oienit0de
aufmeiit,iif cine 6erartige unge-
tu0bnli6e @etpeibbiloung BEL SIR
i6en cine -groBe Seltenbeit. SIN ct.
Subertus miro nun oas @etpeib Ell.
nes Dor fur5em geidoIiener Sir
ides abgebiloet, 6as bier 9tangen
un6 bier ielbitdn6ige @oienit0de
a%uftpeiit; unter ben e@ten @oien-
itoden baben ii6 auf ser S@Goel-
6ede 5met Nebenrofenit6de gebiIoet,
sic bel fleiner, aber bod fdbig tpa-
rem, berfumnterte Stangen at Bill
Sen. Ser @irid mar Dem 6oritper-
ional 6es betreffenben @ebiers in
Steiermarf felt GINGER .3eit tpegen
ieiner aufaaenoen @etpeibbil6ung
befannt, uno 6ie1e MiBbiloung mar
linn beint Neien iebr binoerli9; ct
muBte feline Mabrung bauptiG91i9
bon bodgetpadienen 8flan5en uno
5traubern nebmen. Erokoem mar
ct ein febr frdftiees 9ier, aIs er
5nr @trede gebra9t tpnroe, BENT
er uog aufgebroden 204 8fnnb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

| Jeuieoe tetne Tlotte enttpidelte.
@%benfotpentg Bel Der 1pIteren Mbz
febr Sel!ieoes. Matrbings iinb ibm
! llnterfeeboote gemelbet morben, unh
er bdlt au@ in ieinem BUD an be,
Mngabe fef, bob fol6e bosetpe1en
feien, troBbem gu Der 3ett bas Sc
gentetl ldngit feftftanb.
@ir fomn1e11 bar11 gu benz fritif@.
item puntt Der garoen @@lo9t, au
Der 5atfa@e, baB cine 5lotte, bic
f@ felbf ben @ieg 5uf@rieb unb bic
in %gepaltiger lteberlegenbeit mar, bic
auBerbem bur@ bic Ma@tfGmpfe
gang genou tpif1en muBte, tpo Der
@egner mar, biefen ungebinbert unb
obne ben @erfu@, bic @9la@t pei=
ter bur@5uf@lagen, ab5ieben lisB,
ftatt i'm ON anbern Mor9en gum
&ompf gu itellen. 9aB Senicoe ben
Ma@tfampf ri9t pollte, niKen mir
f@on aus fetnem 8u@. Bon ben
@rinben bafir 1T f6on eingongs ge=
ipro@en. 9ab inn bon Mbmiral
8eattb nabegelegt porben 1T, benz
@esner better an Der &linse gu bleiz
ben, bas erfahren mir aus Ben iebi=
gen @er0ffentlt@ungen. Mbmiral
8eattp bat ibm tatid6li@ na@ Gin
bru@ Der Ma@t, o1s er erneut Giibz
lung nit uns geponnen batte, bur@
Signal ben @or1@lag gema@t, ben
@@la6ttreu5ern gu folgen, UNI bic
beutf@e Slotts bonn &ud5ug ab5m=
f@netben. SeGieoe 1T ni9t barauf
eingegongen. Mngeblt9, neil gu bet
3eit zines feiner @@Hfe, bic bon Ell
mem Sorpebo g%etroffenes Marlboz
rough, nur meGr II Meilen laufen
fonnte. 9as fonnte fem ernitlider
@rrn6 fetn. Sos gon3e 1T Ser
&ernpuntt Der in England bielbez
1pro9ene11 Meinungsber19iebenbeit
amif6en @eattp unb sSeuicoe. 9ur6
urs 1T ober bier3u bic Satfa@e feftz
geteut, baB Sellieoes Slotte in Der
Na@t bic etnbeitlt@e .TIbrung perz
loren batte lln6 erft fpdt am anbern
Sage pteber gefammelt perben fonnz
te. 9as fonnte mon in SelIicoes
8u@ nur berblimt 3tpii@en ben 3eiz
len finben, unb bic iebigen Dotume1z
tie f9meigen ii9 barber bouitdnbig
aus. 3u etnem @ingeitdnbnis biefes
@erfagsns Der 5lpttenfibrl1ng fam.
mon ii@ offenbar in @nglanb ni@t
entf@lieBen. 9ob man au@ 1onit
mod NIT manden 9ingen binter Dem
Serge bGlt, gebt au@ baraus berbor,
bob man ben ouf @runb bes amtliz
@en Matertals ent ltanbenen @9la9tz
bert@t 6es Captain 9arper Der Def
fentli@teit INNER nod DorentbGlt.
60 blieb bic @fagerroti@la9t infer
@ieg unb ntrb als FOLDER III Der Sc
f@i@te leben.
Meues gu ber @@ladt bringen bic
ensli1@en @er0ffentli@ungen faum.
sic geben uns muir etnen bef1ern
@inbltd in ben @etit Der englif@en
@eetrtegsfiibrung, in Der, mie f4on
in benz 8u@ Sellieoes, Der Mngrtffsz
gebonfe fetnen Plab batte. Mel1on
md9te mon emit gum 2orb bonn Mtl,
no ct ben .Teinb 1@lug, Sellicoe gum
2orb bon @copa Slom, oo CT feline
5lotte bitete. Melfons Memoronz
bum CUR S9la@t bon Srafalgar
trug anbere 3iige als Se1tcoes 9otuz
ment Der @orit@t. 11nb Mbmiral
S@eer fat re@t, nenn ct iagt, baB
beute in benz ueberlegerbeitsgefIbl
8ritanniens Der @ta@el baftet, baB
es I'M &ompf ni@t geiiest bat, unb
baB bic bon linn eeiibte Samples
peife ii9 an tbm felbft RIDDEN muB:
uMnbere Weltmd@te treten auf ben
plan, bic Elm @orre@t CUR See muir
benz einrdumen tperben, Der, pie gu
Melions 3eiten,> feline lteberlegenbeit
I'M offenen aampf gu erltreiten Der=
mag"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
Wftmer 5d)r fibtbritf hts
pbtltpp 5ameramtpttr.
Mei1 Iieber &err &eoadtiondr::-.

Sim Sag nod
benz tner in Sen
Mutomobi!-Sdob
getpeie iin.iin 5tpei
Senerld fon1n1e
I'M ben midi iebn
tpoue. SGubr
genug hat Sic
2i53ie mas 1netne
Mlte is, sic Man.
11er gu mid ins
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
Ser @onat Ser Snnoertiabrigem.

Ser Monat Ser &1lnoertidbrige11
ion Ser Suli iein. @a@ ben Sta.
ttitifen, Sic ein engliibeS 8latt Der.
6ffentli6t, bat n1ar 11dmli@ felt,
geitcQt, oab oiejeniaerl Sic Elm iebr
bobeS SITTER errei6en, gu groben Sell
inn Suli geboren ltn6. @ier uralte
2e1te, brei 0amen uno elm @err,
sic ale iiber 100 Sabre iino, boben
ibren @eburtStag i'm Suli. u3mei.
fellos", 70 idreibt gu 0ieier Seititel,
lung Elm Mr5t, ubdnet uniere &C.
iun6beit uno nniere 2ebens6auer Bis
git einem gepiiien @ra6e bon ser
Sabres5eit ab, in Ser mir geboren
iino. Ser SSuli lit ein iebr ginitiger
Dtonat, neil sic eriten Monate 6es
2ebe1s, Die sic mi6tig1ten iin6, BON
sen SSuli<Yabps I'M 6reielt perbradt
mer6en fonne1t. l1eberbaupt babeft,
Sinner, Sic i'm CONNER geboren
meroen, sic bette Musii6t a1f Elm
langes 2ebe1."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

rDie madt Ser @epobnbeit" lit
mfr Elm anoerer Ausorlid fir oMan.
gel on 8iQensfraft"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

g%iteIfeit lit Sic &lippe, an
ser sic tneilten @roBen, bieIe Sc.
Iebrte uno ollie 8eiber iheitern.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
@etroit! @as framm, tparo

Sft iiber Naht tam gutter Stat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

all the railroads of Oregon and Washington be electri
fled by the of 100000 electric horsepower the Ore
gonian why not construct the Umaa rapids project
and eIecy railroads Why should railroads up the
coal supply the country when water power going
wae Why should the roads devote third their to
hauling coal mainly for their when better of
power be secured right at hand?
The railroads supposed to be seeking
alton Then how could they better than avail themselves Of
work requires three locomotives perform What
il there should be incidental to the change M
is not the first cost that counts it is the follow up
The proposition of elecyng railroads in regions whore
hydro electric may be had great national It
is change that about because coal resources
exhaustbe The that change made the better FORA
concerned including the railroads. the shipper and the coal
Operate the western railroads by electricity and the
public will get relief from the burden of SIS COAL
There need right for the power that may be de-
veloped at Umala rapids That power be utilized
for anyone say await the coming of mythical
industry in order provide market for the that
be developed is not to wait until Oregon has
20 millions Of people before developing the Columbia basin
water power We did defer irrigation until the population
arrived We reclaimed land through money and
the people natural consequence The policy
should be followed with reference hydro electric develop
nent government aid good thing in the field of rriga
ton good thing the field of power development Why
should smile when the finances compeion
with alfalfa growers sob the thought federal money
private capital?
Those who oppose federal help developing Columbia
oppose the only plan whereby that be de-
veoped They champion policy of waste that costs the
pie millions Of dollars They enemies of the
northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
STEAMER THAT WILL
NOT ROCK PROMISED

LONDON, Sept T.--U. N. S.l-The
world is promised shortly ships that
will not rock in the cradle of the deep
and mariners life on the rolling
waves with all the ..roll' out of it.
A magical ccntrivance called the
Sperry Gyroscope, has beaten the bill
lows. 1t enables ships to be stabilized,
no matter what the weather.
According to experts vessels can be
maintained within two degrees Of tho
vertical under all conditions.
Thus it seems as though the long
sought cure for sea sickness that has
so long eluded ships doctors will even
tually be found in the engine room.
American Liner First
Most of the shipping companies ara
considering gyroscopes, but the first
liner to be fitted with this new wonder
will be the American 1S.0O0-tonner
Hmron. formerly known as the Fried
rich der Crosse.
The value of stabilizers in war time
is obvious. America is trying the gy-
roscope equipment on one of her de-
stroyers, and the British Admiralty is
about to follow suit.
The gyroscopic stablizer consists of
two rotating wheels. or discs, thirteer
feet in diameter and weighing forty
five tons each, which may be placed in
the engine room region of a ship and
take up comparatively small space.
The effect of equipment is to op-
pose the motion of each successive
wave, so that the ship is kept travel
ing evenly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
$4,000 HEART BALM
IS DEMANDED BY WIFE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark Sept. I'll.
y. S.)-Sixty thousand cold, shiny,
clinking dollars forms an equivalent to
lost love. Specifically so in the case of
Mrs. r. c.. Pate, wife of prominent
business man. who now comes into the
Pulaski Circuit Court and asks $780,
600 from Mrs. Martha Waddell South
ard, local social favorite.
Mrs. Southland won Mrs Pates huS-
band away from her, the petition
charges, reciting that Mr. Pate forced
his wife to remain at Eayettevills
while he went away with Mrs. South
ard.
Counteringi the action of his wife,
Pate denies in toto the allegations she
makes and asks the court to grant
him an absolute divorce on the
grounds of'cruelty. He denied alleged
relations with the ''winsome widow
and declared that his wife's action had
ruined his business career by permit
ting the limelight of publicity to radi-
etc from tangled domesticity. He re-
Gently was yice-president and secre-
tary of one of the largest wholesale
produce concerns in this state.