davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
Political
NesUs of Day
In Indiana
ITlAes BuREAu AT STATS CAPITAL

,xI, JINeSs s S9T At STATE eAs r,
formal democratic gubernatorial boom
that is now being nursed along may be
given a severe setback in the comiug
municipal elections. This Is the bud
ding candidacy Of Beniamon BosSe, the
mayor Of Evansville and chairman of
the Democratic state committee
Word mas been received in the poiitf-
cal circles Of the capitol that Bosse
Is making determined EFFORT to be
elected for third term as mayor Of
Evansville in order to strengthen his
hold on the Democratic organization
in the First district and to certain
extent on the state whole.
II is pointed out that his defeat on
Nov. for the mayoralty would be most
humiHatins in view Of the plans being
laid for the capture OF the guberna-
torial nomination in 1924 The temp
tation TO get in the gabernatorial fight
last year was presented 10. AIr- Bosse.
but for certain reasons his boom die
not materiaiize. Instead he became
Democratic state chairman, a position
which might reasonably be supposed
to be a stepping stone to the highest
office in the state. Since last year
Nr. Bosse has purchased one Of the
Evansville newspapers and IS using
ts1s organ a a medium to further his
personal ambitions. His entrance into
the publishing business has been re-
garded here as an unmistakable indi-
cation of his desire TO push ahead in
the political arena.
Because OF the possibility of Bose
stepping out In the next state cam
pajgn his course in thu. Evansville ell
ection tssbeing closely watched The
conduct Of the administration Of Rosss
in the last four years has been severe
~ criticized in reports made by the
state board Of accounts and there is
now pending in the office Of the at
tornev general a claim against Bosse
Tor nubiic money expended 10 nav rail
road fares OF group Of men who
were TRANSPORTED from the south and
given employment in some Of the fact
Dries In which the mayor Is said 70 be
Interested. This was at a time when
labor was scarce
.L ,.
-, -. - : =. !"
s = 60,
-, 80, - :,
,e,e ~ - = 90 -, -
,ht-t.. - - -
IT, - - ~ ,,t.t., -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
FUNERAL OF
AGED MAN

The funeral OF Theodore Andree an
old settler OF Hammo nd. who died last
saturday at New Kensington, Pa, was
held this afternoon at the Lutheran
church on Clinton street. Hammond.
Mr.. Andree was SO years old and Is
survived by one son, Rev Theodore
Andree, Of New Kens,ngton Pa. His
wife died about ten years aso. Burial
was in Concordia cemetery in charge
Of undertaked Neidow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18

rican slaves have roamed what is now
so. how did they get here? Further
more. could the seam OF coal be form
ed geologicaily within that timer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
New Model Nsaded

The real objection TO a butter-knife
is that it isn't sharp enough In winter
and isn't enough like a spoon ir
,ummer-Utica Morning Telegrara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18

who are In California and a daughter
In Detroit The remains are at the
Burns undertaking establishment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
Evidently.

The reason why some people marry
is because misery loves company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15
FLORIDA WEATHER
BETTER THAN ANY
At GOLDEN CATE

California has nothing on Florida
in the way of climate, speaking from
an unprecedented, meteorological point
of view and comparing the facts
tersely set forth in the Genealogical
data for the two states for last jan
uary, by the weather bureau. The
monthly mean temperature for the
Land of Flowers was 60.9 degrees, the
highest monthly mean was 70.6 at
Key West, and the lowest monthly
mean was 53.2 at Bombay. The
highest reading recorded during the
month was SO degrees at Barlow and
the lowest was % degrees at De Flu
max Springs.
ION the other hand, California, on
the Pacific coast, is convicted of the
following temperatures: Monthly
mean, BAL at Los Angeles; lowest
monthly mean, 25.2 at Summit. The
highest reading in January was "a at
Ell Capon and the lowest was Is de-
grees below zero, at Madeline.
Regarding rainfall, or precipitation
as the weather workers delight in
calling it, the average for the month
in Florida was 1877 inches and the
greatest monthly amount at one place
was 1893 inches at Glen st. Mary. The
California average was 6.79 inches
and the greatest monthly amount was
PIT inches at Inskip.
The general summary for Califor-
MIA says in part: January was a
cold and wet month. 1t was a cloudy
and gloomy month and sunshine was
markedly deficient. Agriculture was
more or less dormant. Frequent rain
fall and wet soil prevented much
field work from being accomplished.
Severe frost between Jan. 9 and II
did serious damage to truck crops and
slightly injured lemons, but oranges
escaped damage"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15
By FlOyd Allen
Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
London, Mar. 15--The first divorce
trial by mixed jury brought pro-
tests from the fair sex, and blast
from George Bernard Shaw.
When the six jurywomen had trip
ped daintily into the jury-box, Sir
Edward Marshall Hall opened his
case for the co-respondent-an alleg-
ed erring wife-with diffidence and
regretfully stated that the case was
a particularly unsavory one,
When Sir Edward read passages
from the mans letters several of the
women shaded their faces with their
hats. Their second sign of agitation
was when a drawing was handed to
the jury for inspection. 1t was in the
nature of two outwardly blank cards
pasted together, which had to be held
to a strong light to reveal a picture
of indecency. Justice Horridge de-
precated the necessity Of showing
anything SO sordid to the women and
while a court-usher was busy holding
a match behind the transparency for
the benefit Of the male purorS, the
women hurriedly protested that they
were ready to take the mems word
for its unseemliness.
All the letters and evidence con-
nected with the case were so redolent
of sex suggestions as to make this
first experience of jurywork very
trying one for the women involved.
Married men are writing to the
courts, as well as to the press to an
nounce that they would rather pay
fines than allow their wives or daugh-
tiers to be exposed to such enforced
intimacy with sordid details of human
viciousness. Newspapers are full of
public protestations against the new
system. Only a few women are in
favor of it.
In addition, George Bernard Shaw
saw fit to write to the press, asking to
be allowed, as a member of the male
sex, to protest against the whole of
the proceedings. He pointed out that,
according to the manner of conduct
ing the case, the conclusion seems to
be arrived at that all men are famil-
lar with obscene picture cards. He is
indignant that the men should have
been asked to examine such docu-
ments and "tell the innocent women
what they thought about them" He
continued:
"Now | am a married man in my
sixty-ffth year; and l solemnly pro-
test that | am entirely guiltless of
this alleged male habit of reading
abominable and beastly letters and
gloating over Photographic pictures.
"Sir Edward Marshall Halls as
sumption that my sensibilities in this
matter are less delicate tina nthose of
women is not only unfounded, but ex-
tremely offensive. Why in the name
of commonsense did this blushing
barrister exclude the six jurymen
from the apology which he thought
it necessary to make for presenting
them to the six jurywomen?"
Much was said in the press of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15
FAIR JURORS OBJECT TO SEX CASE
WHILE SHAW DEFENDS MALE MORALS
Against Exposing Women ndescencies of


fact that three of the jurywomen were
unmarried. G. B. S. pointed out that
for all anyone knew, all six jurymen
were unmarried. He also expressed
his indignation that one of the jury
women, at least, should not have
formed her own opinion of the "trans-
parency." The jurywoman in ques-
ton was Miss Lillian Barker, a we'll
known rescue and welfare worker.
81 need not emphasize the gross alb
surdity," said Shaw, "of referring
Miss Lillian Barker, whose extraor-
binary record as welfare worker, to
say nothing of her present RESPONSE
BILE employment, makes her judgment
more valuable in any question of do
nestle immortality than that of the
whole British Bar and Bench, to the
nearest juryman, possibly bashful
novice of twenty-five, for instructions
as to what she should think of an i'm
proper picture"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15

Let B. G. B. DO IT."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15
TICKLE EN- TO DEATH

Washington, March Is Several
canny little pests can be "tickled to
DEATH" department of agriculture ex-
perts have found.
Certain enemies of cabbage, peas,
onions and melons that have learned
to come in out of the rain of poison
sprays will sneeze themselves to
death over a specially prepared snuff
the entomologists say.
The "snuff" is nicotine sulphate
mixed with kaolin to make 40 per
cent nicotine. 1t floats about under
the leaves, tickling the mites so ir-
resistably that they fall off.
Let B. & B. DO IT." 3-9-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE:
LEAVE PALATKA: Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at AM.
Arrive Jacksonville 8 PM.
LEAVE JACKSONVILLE: Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at PM.
Arrive Palatka 8 PM.
Jacksonville Wharf, foot OF Market Street,
Municipal dock. Palatka Wharf, foot
Lemon street, MontmOllin dock.
For further information apply to Agent.
H. M. de MONTM0LLlN S. MCCORMICK
President Traffic Mgr.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-15
THE STEPPING STONE TO SUCCESS

this section talking about this great offer Between and
energetic
demonstrating their emanshp ability poll the greatest vote total Votes
They purchased
of dollars also commissions
$25O0OO Samans Club Campaign undoubtedly the largest
of subscriptions to The News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

First, Walter c. Kreft, Bozemar
Mont.
Second, d. II. Nelson, Brady, Mont.
Third, H, II, Graham, Vale.
Fourth, Sam Carson, Hermiston.
Fifth, ]. NJ Kramer, Pilot Rock.
Sixth, Ed Torske, Hardin, Mont.
Forty Fold
First, c. e. Carlson, lone.
Second, II. @. Avery, La Grande.
Third, John Dennzin, Gillian Co.
White Club
First, Ralph WalIen, Adams.
Second, ]. w. Runyon, Pilot Rock.
Third, Tulloch & smythe, Pendleton
Fourth Vim. Meiners, Pendieton.
Fifth, Male Bros, Pendleton.
sixth, N. A. Humphrey, Pendleton.
Seventh. W. B. Jenkins. Pilot Rock
Eighth, James Hill, Pendleton.
Ninth, Elmer N arcrmmach, Pendle-
ten
Tenth. ". kuratens. Pendleton.
Triplet
Il. L. Lindley, Dayton, first; F. s
Curl & Son, Pendleton, second; E.
Holeman, Dayton third.
White Spring Barley
First, oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis. Sweepstakes, best barley
in show, Hancheon barley.
Special Barley
J. A. Porter, $40 prize for best BUSH
ell grown in Pilot Rock locality, offer
ed by Bank of Pilot Rock.
White Oats
First, Ed Forest, Athena second,
Geo. Marks, Joseph; third. E. Dowiy,
Joseph; fourth, Harry Dunn, Echo.
Blue Barley
First, VIM. Gould, Weston: second,
J. A. Porter. Pilot Rock; third, guy
Pilot Rock; fourth, Tom Ell
lott, Pilot Rock.
Winter Barley
First, J. ]. Keegan, Orland, Ore;
second, Caul Collgan, Wasco, Ore;
third, r. w. Buholts, Pilot Rock.
Hay Awards
First, Chas. Wicklander Boardman.
Second. B. L. Dillabough. Boardman.
Fifth, r. c. Mitchell, Boardman.
Sixth, Lee Savely, Echo,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
HARD FEDERATION
CONTINUED from pago ~

wheat but experiments are now belnl
| made to cross the wheat with Winte
varieties, to make it suitable for winte
seed.
A close second to the entry from
! The Dalles was a bushel of Marquis
entered by Walter c. Kraft, of Boze
man, Montana, and testing 63.3
George r. Hyslop, of the o. A. c. farm
crops department who is judging the
exhibits, declared it was most diff
cult to decide between the two.
Other Prizes Awarded
In addition TO the prize winner
published in yesterdays East Oregon.
ian the winners at the Grain and Hay
Show are:
Sweepstakes
Herbert Egbert, Hard Federation
The Dalles.
Turkey Red
Certified special-First, Burton H
Beck, 5eppner.
Best Bushel Wheat
Grown in Pilot Rock section. Prize
offered by First Bank of Pilot Rock
SIS. J.' w. Runyan. Pilot Rock.
(Hybrid 128.)
Hybrid Special
First, Ralph Wallan, Adams.
Second, J. w. Runyon Pilot Rock.
Third, Tulloch & Smythe, PendletOn.
Hybrid 1913. Certified Seed, Special
First, Tulloch G. Smythe.
Bluestem, Special
First, August Weinke, Pilot Rock.
Second, Mrs. S. NJ. Johnson, Pilot
Rock.
Third, Vic Roumagoux, Pilot Rock.
Common White
First, Herbert Egbert, The Dalles.
Second. T. A. Sammins. The Dalles.
Third, Otto Reiman, Pendleton.
Fourth, r. NJ. Warren, Pendleton.
Fifth, H. S. Avery, La Grande.
Sixth, John Dennzin, Gillian Co.
Seventh. August Deinke, Pilot Rock
Eighth, C. e. Carlson, lone, Oregon.
Ninth, H. s. Avery. La Grande.
Tenth, r. A. Reese, Echo.
Red Chaff
First, Price Estate, Weston.
Second, Frank Pool, Freewater.
1HTu, MdTlOH f1dnsell' AtHehd'
Certified BIuestem
First, Mrs. G. NJ. Johnson, Pilot
Rock.
Certified Jenkins
First. S. p. Thompson.
Hard Federation
First, Herbert Egbert, The Dalles.
Second, r. A. Sammis, The DaHes.
Third, Otto Reiman, Pendleton.
Soft Red Winter
First, E. L. Lindsey, Dayton.
Second, F. S. Curl & Son, Pendle-
ton.
Third, A. E. Balch, Dayton.
Firth, G.G. Fullerton, Dayton.
Sixth, Chas. Leid, Dayton.
Hard Red Spring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
STAGE FOR SECOND SHOW
CONTINUED from page ~

stood around until their squaws hat
put UP the tepees.
RattIesnalxc Strikes.
A lot OF tie thrills which the audi.
ence secured were due to the fact thai
they were not on the program. On'
of these unexpected things was the
misbehavior Of the wild irattlesnakt
which Chief Tall Pine used in his
wild snake dance. The snake struck
the chief, and only the thickness OF
the leather gloves worn by the veter-
an performer saved him from serious
Injury.
The first real thrill of the 1921
shows came when Slim Chambers
who was riding the Yellow Kid was
thrown when the tricky horse fell
back on him. Chambers was carried
from the arena, but within five min
! pies he had recovered from the shock
and was lounging on Main street with
the rest Of the "hard-boiled" crew.
Weiscr Kid Does Unexpected.
The feat of Yellow Kid was almost
duplicated by Weiser Kid when it
came his time to try odds with a rider.
Wild John Day drew the job of rid
ing the Kid, or trying 1t, and the willy
horse. falling to unseat John Day,
ran into the blacksmith shop. The
rider was in precarious position, but
he saved himself from injury by
grabbing hold of the flooring just
above his head and swung out of the
saddle to the accompaniment of sighs
OF relief on the part of breathless
spectators.
Hotfoot, old favorite with Round
Up crowds, let Charles Everson stay
on the first jump just for fun, but
when he went up the second time the
rider came down and Hotfoot used
some OF his pep in trying to get rid of
the CALLING saddle. Two colored boys
mounted old Laramie Bill and held on
while the sorrel weaved through the
ring. Then Ben Jory's and Charley
Irwin's mules were the source of
much merriment.
One steer was bulldogged by Frank
McCarrol and two Brahma steers from
Eddie McCarty's string furnished
thrills when they were turned loose in
the ring with three matadors Ike
Armstrong, Dave Campbell and Chey-
enne Keiser. A diversion from the ex-
pected came when the rangier of the
animals accepted the invitation of
Dan McGrew's dance hall front and
decided to "shake a leg" over the
polished floor. He had some diff
Guilty in maintaining his equilibrium,
and the population of the hall de-
creased to almost nothing within the
wink of an eye. The wanderer was
finally pressed back into service in
the arena.
Many Dance and Gamble.
The program of the show itself was
completed shortly before nine o'clock,
and Immediately afterward the huge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

Icrowd made run for the dance hall
and the gambling where they held
forth until late hour.
The atmosphere Of the old frontier
was evident in the tables and stands
where for paper bucks, the crowd
gambied. Then drinks, all of them OF
soft vintage, however were served
at the bar. The dance proved much
more available for those in attendance
due to the changes which have hctf
made in arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

sofa; +. N. Lanning of Havre, Mon
tana; Arthur Craft of Spokane and
Ray Thompson of Prosser, Washing
ton, are here for the Roundup and
are registered at the Hotel Golden
Rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

Give the Kids a
Treat

Take Carton or Brick of delicious Golden
West Ice Cream home with you. There is moth
ing so smooth, velvety SOFT so cooling, so abso-
lutely pure SO healthful and so delightfully."- re-
freshing as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

VIM. A. Dalziel, deputy state sealer
with headquarters In Salem is a Wis
itor in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

+. c. Nile, of Seattle is in the city
taking in the big show, He is a guest
of his neice, Miss Mary E. Ilack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

Good roads and Jersey cattle are
two things in which Frank Waugaman
Of Hermiston Is vitality interested in.
He was visitor in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
People Here and There

Young OF the Economy Drug Company
during Roundup week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

DIR. Fred II. Koepke OF WatsonVille,
California, is a Roundup visitor this
week. Or. Koepke is former Pen
dletonian and has relatives living here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

William Donavan of Aberdeen,
Washington, accompanied by party
of friends motored down from the
Washington city to attend the Round :
Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

Clement Sloan, former student Of
the Pendieton schools, and now living
in Bend, is another out OF town visitor
for the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

Among those registered at the Ho-
tel st. George today are: II. s. Dixon
and wife of TT. Klamath, and Harry
Gravitt and f. II. Rennick Of Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

Dudley Knapp Is here for the
Roundup from Forest Grove. He is
visiting at the home of n. p. Mclean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

James West, assistant attorney gem
eral of Oregon, with headquarters In
Salem. is visiting his uncle Thomas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

Forrest H. Jones Of Austin. Mime
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-11

mysterious than the simplest of our
day or night dreams.
"It is a neurosis which offers to
the subject a means Of escape from
reality, which enables him. to regress
to a mode of life in which some or
all Of his responsibilities are remov-
ed and which in no essential is
different from the various forms of
insanity" for which psychiatrists
have devised meaningless and i'm
pressive designations"
Tridon points out that sometimes
real friendship exists between a per.
sons two personalities; sometimes
the contrary, which explains the rea-
son for a man hating himself"
''The more things we lack in our
waking states," he says, "the more
things we shall expect and receive
from our dreams, but many Of our
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-11
dream accomplishments are archaic,
regressive infantile.

dream accomplishments are archaic,
regressive infantile.
''Not infrequently when our con-
scious self deprives Itself Of gratifi-
cations which human nature Graves,
our unconscious self overpowers it
and proceeds to lead even in our
waking states q more human, more
comfortable sort Of life.
"The ascetic saints who, in their
scorn of the flesh, fled into the
destre, were a prey to horrible hal
lucinations in which they beheld all
the obscentities which consciously
they had been avoiding.
"Our archaic, unconscious self is
a lusty caveman whose cravings mod
ern civilization can not longer salts
fly. He must, however, be appeased
now and then by being given a sop
of some sort"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-11
thrashed out

DR.. Simons seems to the governor of
the United States the only sound
basis on which can be built a firm
and just peace under which the vari-
Gus nations of Europe can achieve
once more economic independence
and stability. This government be-
lieves that it recognizes in the memo
randum IF DR.. Simons a sincere de-
sire on the part of the German gov
ernment to reopen negotiations
with the Allies on a new basis and
hopes that such negotiations, once
resumed, may lead to a prompt set
tlement which will at the same time
satisfy the just claims of the Allies
and permit Germany hopefully to
renew its productive activities"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-11
THE TALE OF A MULE
By Newspaper Enterprise.


Chicago, April 1.-Seven years
ago J. R. Morris, director of the
Peoples Gas Co., had mule on his
country estate near Lake Forest, a
millionaire's suburb.
j. F. Doyle, retired business man,
who lived in the adjoining estate had
16 mules.
Morris mule was thin and anemic
Doyle's mules were fat and content.
ed. So the owners agreed that Nor
ris' mule should "board" for a few
months in Doyle's fertile pastures.
Time came for the return. Morris
picked out a mule. He said it was his
Doyle said it was not.
The two went to court over the
mule, which was worth 1925.
For seven years the case has
dragged through the lower courts
being appealed time and time again
by one or the other Of the men,
Meanwhile the mule died in disgust
The case is now before APPELLATE
Court. It has cost the taxpayers an
average of $3.50 a day while being
thrashed out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-11
GENERAL WARNING
TO BUSINESS FROM
ATTORNEY GENERAL
No Violation of the Law Will Be Tol-
erated-Ssatements Modest but
Emphatic Warning.

Washington, April IA general
warning to business that the depart
naent of justice will countenance no
violations of the law, was sounded to-
day by Attorney General Daugherty.
1'The country Mr.. Daugherty said
should take notice of new day
and a new way" and that those who
had been guilty of illegal practices
sAeuld not "close their eyes," His
statements, he added, was a mod
ct but emphatic warning" to those
fer whom it was intended and could
be regarded as an opportunity for
any of those who should mend their
ways to do so.
The attorney general said the de-
partment of justice did not intend to
harass business in any way, but that
II did intend to enforce the law. He
pomted out that while tine pronIeer-
ing sections of the Lever act had been
declared unconstitutional, the depart
nent still could proceed under the
Sherman antitrust law.
Mr. Daugherty was discussing
specifically the situation in the build
ma materials industry, which, ne
declared, reports to the department
showed to be ''intolerable." He said
tAe department of justice would ask
fpr more aid from the outside than
Il had received heretofore, and that
1avyers representing firms should re-
gard themselves as agents of the de-
pzrtment of justice in upholdlng the
INV. o.