davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
MAN APPOINTED
UNDER PROTEST
Governor Overruled by Live
Stock Sanitary Board.

Declaring that he had no discretion in
the matter under the law Governor War
rem T. McCray, in a statement issued
late yesterday, affirmed the appointment
of DR.. r. c. Julien OF Delphi as sec
rotary of the State livestock sanitary
board The action of the Governor fol-
lowed a meeting Of the board in which
it reaffirmed its previous selection Of
Or. Julien which had been opposed by
the Governor.
Governor McCray's statement follows ::
I'm the matter Of the appointment Of
a State veterinarian, find that the wore
ing of the law places the authority as to
the selection of the secretary entirely In
the hands Of the livestock sanitary board.
The Governor has nothing to do with
the appointment, his approval Icing
necessary only as to the amount Of sal
airy to be paid to such official
"In view of this fact ! will ratify the
appointment of any selection made by the
board having faith in its Judgment in
the final determination Of this matter"
The board did not insist on the ap-
pointment of DR.. w. B. Craig Of Indian
apolis as assistant secretary, but decided
to employ him part of the time for spe-
clal work.
The Governor asked Dan Reed of At
tica, a member of the board. who an
nounced his intention to resign as a re-
suit Of the controversy over the julien
appointment, to reconsider. his decision.
He promised to think the matter over
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
RICHARD DAMPIER
GIVEN A S100 JOLT
City Court Fine on Blind Tiger
Charge Is Stayed by
Louie Brown. y

Richard Dampier. SIS East Tenth
street, brother of John Dampier, 120S
Climber street. who is known as 4 "po-
the city, and convicted fence" for stolen
automobiles, arrested Tuesday night on
a charge Of operating a blind tiger, was
found guilty and was fined $500 and
costs by Judge Walter Pritchard IN city
court yesterday afternoon. Dampier's
fine was stayed by Louie Brown, well
known about police headquarters as q
political power OF the west side.
Lieutenant Cox and Sergeant Clin
Richter and squad, who arrested Richard
DamDier, said they found twenty tive
quarts Of homemade beer and ninety-lvs
pints in u closet In his home.
John Dampier, who was arrested Sat
urday by Lieutenant Woollen aud squad
when sixteen quarters and twelve pints
Of home made beer were found in a barn
in the rear Of his home, IS scheduled TO
have q hearing on a Llind tiger charge
July y in the city court. John Dampier
was convicted in Criminal Court some
time ago for receiving stolen automo-
biles. The case was appealed TO the
Supreme Court, where it is stiu pending
Leroy Pickett. 1881 South Pershing
avenue, arrested Tuesday night by Lieu
tenant Houston and squad on blind tiger
charges, was fined $50 and costs and sen
fenced TO ten days in jail by Judge
Pritchafd. The officers said they found
two half pint bottles Of white mule
whisky in Pucketts home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
APARTMENTS TO
BECOME OFFICES
Two Buildings to Be Re
modelled for New Use.

Following the consummation of two
sales yesterday, It is announced the
KnickerbOcker apartments. 215 21T East
New York street, and che Schrader apart
mentS. 3le North Pennsylvania street,
soon will be remodeled into office build
ings.
The Knickerbocker apartments were
purchased by Charles S Drake, James "
Drake and william S. Taylor. officers Of
the Empire Health and Accident Insur-
ance Company. who will In turn sell the
building to the insurance company
which is being reorganlEed. II is ex-
pected the insurance company will oc-
cupy the main floor and basement and
the remaining two floors will be fitted
UP for physicians and dentists offices.
The Schrader apartments were leased
by Hugh J Baker, president OF the
Hugh J. Baker Engineering Company
for a period Of twenty years. Considera-
tion IN the Knickerbocker building deal
was $4,000 and FOR the Schrader apart
ments, $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
LibrQrH Notes

New fiction books at the Central Ii
brary include: Seed Of the sun by
W. A. Irwin; Man who Did the Right
Thing" by Sir II. H. Johnston; An
20 Three" By g, E. Milford
New non fiction books al the Central
Library Include: American Bankers and
Brokers Telegraphic Code" by Amer,
Legend" by Mrs. X. Reals; Things
That Have Interested Me" by Arnold
Bennett "Our Family Affairs, 1867 lS9J,'
by f. f. Benson; Fairs and Fetes,' by
In Exile" by Agnes Carey True Ghost
Stories" by Hereward Darlington. How
Shall ! Tell My Child?" by Mrs X. W.
Chapman; Guide TO the Mushrooms
by f. L. T. Cole; Water lilies and How
to Grow Them" by II. s. Conard; Great
English Novelists." edited by W. J. Daw-
son; Mary Stuart, Play" by John
Drlnkwater; "Beggar's Opera" by John
Gay; Finger Prints Simplihed," b. J.
Il. Holt; What Really Happened It
Paris" edited by e. NJ. House; Teach
Ing 70 Citizenship by +, H. Hughes:
story Of the Woman's Party" by Mrs.
l. Irwin; New Poems" by d. II. Law
renee: Great Hearted Women" by NJ A.
Murphy; Practical Bank Operation :"
"Proyincetown Plays" "Chrysanthe-
NUNS" by l. L. Powell; Edgar Allen
Poe; How to Know Him" by c. A.
Smith Queen Victoria" by Lytton
Strachey; What an Advertiser Should
Know" by II. c. Taylor. and New Stone
Age in Northern Europe" by j. NJ.
Tyler.
New children's books at the Central
Library are: Children of the Palm
Lands by A. e. Allen; Adventures
Of Paddy the Beaver" by T. W Bur
CESS Adventures of Poor Mrs. Quack,"
by T. w. Burgess; Mother West wind
Where Stories" by T. w. Burgess
Three Mulla -Mulgars," by w. J. De La
Celebrate" compiled by n. II. Deming
and "Hopi, the Cliff Dweller," by Martha
Jewett.
New books at the Teachers Special
Library are: Junior High School," by
L. v Koos, and Educational Toys" by
L. {. Peterson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

The pair had met and fallen in love at
great festival gathering, and the love
letter was a token OF their engagement"
The practice among the blackTelows
or marriage by betrothal. by elopement
by forcible abduction, by straight out
capture from another hostile tribe. and
| by mutual consent, appears to have va
| ried with different tribal communities
| The reg I'd which the blackfeliows have
| shown for the observance OF the tradi-
/ lions which have come down to them
! has been shown In many ways. Mar
! riaEe between members Of the same
/ class-the classes vary in number and
are designated mainly by the names Of
animals. such as the kangaroo-has been
held to be grossly criminal. The avoid
ance OF marriage within families has
( been commonly observed by those who
J have made a study OF the Wild aborigi-
| nails. Contrasted with such evidence or
I moral principles are many baroRriti IS
/ whose origin has been long swallowt
up In the black night Of ages For in
stance, there is tho amputation or one
/ or more joints Of the little finger OF
one hand in the case Of young woman
/ In some tribes; or the knocking out Of
/ front teeth, the number Of teeth vary
/ ing with the tribe: or. as an act OF
I lamentation for the dead, the lacera-
/ ion Of their bodies from head to foot
/ by the women OF certain tribes, the
/ blood being allowed to dry upon the
I skin
/ Out in the Kimberleys. in western
Australia, on the occasion Of a black
fellows death, bis wives have been IA
tally cluh' sd, amid much pomp and
ceremony by the old married men OF
the tribe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
MAN MAKING" BECAME
4 GREAT CEREMONY

III All the tFiDesi the initiation or youths
into mans estate-called man making
was conducted with much ceremony. il
it is not 10 practice even today, the cere-
mony varying with the tribe and taking
place il a sacred circle within which
very Otter 8 gigantic human figure was
sketched on the ground. spectator thus
tells Of the ordeal OF one young black
fellow; de was sometimes obliged to
fast A great smoke was raised
by burning green leaves. and the noviti-
ates were permitted to view women at n
distance through the smoke.
The young men were tempted to break
the fRsts by offers of food. to lose their
gravity by comic representations, to ex-
hibit fear by being subjected to treat
ment which would naturally excite fear
The severest punishment was threatened
for failure to undergo the tests. After the
ordeal had been successfully submitted
to, the youth was eligible for marriage.
He was ull-hlown, responsible man.
but only after he had passed several
stages Of initiation, the ceremonies or or
deals, corresponding. it Is said, with prac-
tlces in the South Sea Islands, including
the plucking out of the hair in handfuls.
hre-treading and sitting upon green
leaves heaped upon smoldering FIRE"
Lamentations for the dead, sounding
like the hideous wailings Of wild dogs.
and including ceremonies aimed at evil
spirits, are followed by such disposals
Of the dead as bundling the bones into
a hollow tree, or stretching the corps on
an elevated platform Of boughs, or dou.
bling the legs so that the knees will come
under the chin. the hands being then tied
and the p1apod In,
sitting posture, head upward.
Perhaps the manner in which murder
has often been avenged makes one Of the
strsngest stories of this strange race
1t is case Of AN eye for an eve"
Among the wild blRckfellows there is
great dread of brutal vengeance for in
the hunt for the murdered an innocent
man has often been slain, simply to &C
commodate the spite Of a sorcerer.
Among some tribes it has been the prac-
tice to ask questions OF the murdered
man, the responses being obtained by
spells Among one tribe the process Of
tracing the murderer is something like
this: An old shlnbone relic, wrapped In
greasy matter. is held under fire, and
when it fizzles it is believed to point In
the direction OF the guilty party.
Sometimes the first blackfellow of an
other tribe who is met is slain in cold
blood to meet the ends of aboriginal
justice.
Aboriginal rock paintings, sketches still
preserved Of animals and of men and
weapons. cut out Oh trees or in rocks. are
clear evidence that the aborignes are
not ignorant of art in a crude form In
fact, these specimens of art are more
Ineligible than the art Of some of the
cubist or other schools which have
sprung up in late years. The kangaroo,
for instance, or the emu. or the boone
rang. is drawn in the primitive sketches
with Iifelike fidelity.
THE CORROBOREE
IN TERESTING CUSTOM.
Among the interesting customs of the
Australian aboliginals are their corrobo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
CARRIED LOVE LETTER
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS.

The story Of one who has seen these
letters" in course of transmission is
worth the telling: "A black boy hshed
it out from the lining of his hat. where
he had sewed it up. He carried it in
this receptacle for several months until
he had an opportunity of delivering 1T
TO the girl for whom it was intended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

White cambria and pink
batiste. One-piece hemstitched
neck, short sleeve and pocket.
Gathered at the bottom. Regu-
larly $125 to $1.75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

rees, exhibitions of which are at rare in
teryals given in big cities or towns on
some special occasion. The corroborees,
exhibitions Of which are an idea Of en-
joyment, and closes with a weird crash
OF eehoing yells. The males are usually
the sole performers, the women sitting in
front by great fires and beating time by
striking sticks together or clapping their
hands. The dancers, smeared in colors,
and their limbs sometimes decked out
with spriss, engage in a wild wriggling
Of the body.
The folklore of ts1bes has revealed those
children Of the great Austrian bush as
possessOrs of great Imagination and a
vein of humor. They are not degraded
savages, as the outside world has thought
but only a primitive people, creatures OF
a period and Of conditions unknown to
US, dying race.
Mr.. Boycec article in next weeks
Times will be on New South Wales, the
mother state Of Australia, which is larger
than Texas, with a population only hall
as great Is the wool growing center Of
the world and, with its diversified eli
mate, produces oil the fruits Of cold
temperate and tropical lands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-19
MEMS UNION SUITS
 LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON


 LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON Former price $2.00, Now ........... Sl.25 ASSORTMENT WOOL AND FIBRE SILK
 ALL SIZES Former price $400 to 5000, Now $3.O0 HEAVY WOOL RIBBED Former price $ GOO, Now ........ $4.00 Former price 7.50, Now .,..... 500 Former price 1000, Now ....... 500 FINE QUALITY MEDLICOTT SCOTCH
 WOOL Former price 5000, Now ......... $4.O0 NO. l7 HEAVY MEDLICOTT SCOTCH
 WOOL Former price $900, Now ..... $500 HEAVY SILK AND WOOL Former price $700, Now ......... $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
NOT UP TO THE PENDLEToN STANDARD

F industry bringing SO families to Pendleton
should be offered the city silver platter would be
garded acceptable. The JOY such event
would be heightened it made known that there might
easily be 100 families 500 instead So The town
would exert itself help such along We know that
because Pendeon people gladly raised 100000 help finance
the wooen mill when the mill employed less than so people, and
we never lost anything by the move.
The motor tourist business had so additional families
ties in Pendeton Wednesday evening The number will vary
above and below that figure but all know that the traffic
present nothing to what will be in the future These people
better for the city than many employees
would be- They all have Automobiles and they purchase
supplies for their well for themselves That
work and business One this week spent $50
here repairs to his The money they bring money
They leave their here and take nothing away excepting
their impressions of the town.
Certainly is good business to develop this traffic takes
ordinary judge of arithmetic figure that every dol
lar spent on accommodations for these people will easily bring
return of SO S00 1t much like being able to pick
fruit without having grow it. very satisfactory business
have and it is cash business.
We now caring for this profitable trade by putting the
motor travellers IN camp ground said the worst
re had barring in three states There conditions
there that Objectionable to civilized people and they wont
tolerate them long We continue neglect wish and
drive this business and be within rights but not
going to do because Pendleton isn't that kind of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
THE FIELD is BIG; OUR PROBLEMS PRESSING

THERE will lack of obectives before the federated
commercial organizations of Umatia county. In fact
there will be so many things to do that the combined
erges of the county be profitaby employed Tor long
time and yet exhaust the program The field un
limited and the need of activity is pressing.
The startling disclosure at the meeting here last evening
was the that there will be this for
the Mckay project That disappointing and the facts
should be checked up what the matter and what can
be done to secure relief.
The road problem of equal greater Importance. We
have yet this question and the state of affairs regard
ing the John Day Grade constitutes crisis cannot safely
overlook There crying need of that road and the longer the
improvement delayed the longer will this county suffer BY
united action put the job and likewise care for 9TH
pressing road projects
The Umatilla rapids project is distinctly countrywide a
fair the biggest subject which people of this coun
ty can give their attention We have door the possibility
of the greatest single bit of industrial development in the west
Ii is up to this county lead the fight and don't do it
one else will.
All in all there much for the federated clubs of the
county to do that wonder have not gotten together
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
"WAIT" AND "HUSH"

II HE Philadelphia Public Ledger (Rep) continues to chde
the present administration for its policy of drifting I'm
der the caption Nobody Knows, it says edtorially
n Washington nobody knows just what the inner circles of
the administration doing about the three greatest of
foreign problems There is silence, silence that may
anything or nothing.
"This is June 90 The Harding administration into
March More than hundred days have and
since We in the fourth month of administration
pledged to action peace the limitation of armament and
world association of nations
What has been done? Just what the accomplishments
in these pledged matters?
The house and senate having tug-ofwar the
form and scope of decaraoy peace resolution The White
House. to all appearances untroubed that deadlock
The foreign policies of the Harding administration retain
their wrappgs of uncertainty and their msts of
There wall of silence around them Cryptic uterances
the rule The oracle when speaks speaks did the Oracle
Delphi.
"The passwords two wait and hush But what of
peace? Of the limitations of armament Of the association
nations? Outside of the inner circle nobody knows.
Is possible the administration inner circle itself does
know?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
29 CENTS THE YARD
SAVING MADE IN NEW
PAVING CONTRACT

A saving of 30 cents the square yard
is effected for the city and for pro-
perty owners over former prices in
the bid of the Warren Construction
Co. for paving that was made to the
city council Wednesday night. The
amount of the bid was S23,OS4.S5.
The work viii be done in what is
known as District No. 10 on Grant,
Washington Perkins and Lincoln
streets. The price the square yard on
this contract is $l.9S cents the yard.
On the paving that is being done now,
the price is ser. The work will DO
finished this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
"HAY BURNERS" STILL USED

there time when the horse joins the dodo
oblivion off Lovers of this intelligent and faith
full friend will rejoice to hear that the number Of
horses in Nebraska increased 40S in the last ten
Motor cars automobile trucks and tractors and
uar though they have not impaired the usefulness of either
the the mule the increase number of the latter since
1910 amounting to 1898.
There been to anticipate the disappearance
horses than there has been for fear that
breeding would fall below the requirements of industry that
gap power would be produced which could not be
filled Immediately by mechanical substitutes The report OF
Leo j. Su secretary of the state department of agriculture
reassung this point AS long the need for horses
tnues many tasks for which they considered
still necessary the supply promises to be available Statistics
on the number purebreds Nebraska suggest that compe
ton with gasoline resulted movement for better horses
and that the poorest sort of that losing In the srug
ole fnre existence=Omaha Bee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian.
July /. 1920
c. r. Roork is in the city from Birch
Creek
Miss Eta Swaggart is in Portland
on a visit to relatives,
l.. f. Penland, of Helix. left today
for Lehman where he hopes to rid
himself of rheumatism from which he
has been suffering.
Estella Clark will entertain her
young friends this evening at the home
of her mother, Mrs. f. II. Clark. a
Maypole dance will be feature.
w. A. Sample returned today from
Corvallis where he attended a meeting
of the board of regents of q. A. e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
MowDY NIsTE II SUNSHINE

Here's Howdy, Mister Sunshine. fer
YOU'RE welcome round the place.
Were mighty glad to greet you and
to see your smiling face,
Just nose around the blossoms In the
garden as YOU will,
And do a little dancing on each dusty
window sill:
There's sleepy boy up yonder that
will give YOU back a smile
II you'll let your brightest sunbeam
go and tickle him awhile.
Here's Howdy, Mister Sunshine an
we're mighty glad you're back.
Come along an spill the roses an the
peonies from your pack;
There's a pair O. little robins in the
elm tree nestin' high
That have waited for your coming;
an today I guess they'll fly
Coz i've heard their mother tellin' TO
those most impatient things
That the first day it was sunny she
would let 'em try their wings
Copyright. 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01

Here's Howdv Mister sunshine, an
a welcome that is true,
Every living thing l fancy, gets the
breath O life from you,
An don't know If you know it, but
the baby seems to grin
Just a little more delighted when
you're ticklin' of his chin,
An the old man in his corner with
his journey almost done,
Finds a thousand joys to please him
when he's sittin' in the sun.
Here's Howdy. Mister Sunshine! Oh,
il seems to me our girls
Are loveliest the mornings you are
dancin' in their curls,
An though we must have sorrow an
there must be days of rain,
The JOY all the sweeter when you
come to us again.
So it's Howdy Mister sunshine, from
the lips Of man an boy,
An the women folks who love you-
here's a day Wen all enjoy.
V Edgar \. Guest,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01


right kind, right in style, wearing quallt,
doing business permits of no other kind
Pretty Georgette and Crepe de Chine
BIOuses and Waists, made up in the
very latest mode in many colors that
you can choose from at $3.49 to $l3.49
Pongee Silk Waists made up in
tailored styles, long sleevs, with
pleated ruffles around sleeves and
neck, each ........ $.95 to $500
All Summer Dresses Of dottde
Swiss, voiles, organdies, selling at
$3.75 to $12.49.
The Daintiest of Summer Neck
wear showing the latest and smart
est novelties in vestees, collars and
sets, arrived yesterday, priced in the
Crescent way economically. from 59c
to S2.65.
Long Silk Gloves in White Only,
16 button length, the pair. S1.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
cEasf s.; ; Ore8oniaO
- SaSBgS te -
AN INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Psndlston. oregon, by the
EAST oKEGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered At the post office at Pendle-
Ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
emperlai Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 90g Security Building,
washington, ID. G.. Bureau SOL -Four
teenth Street, n, W,
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO tho use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited 20 II or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01
Prepare for the
Fourth

ass up or outing wear must be OF the
ty and right in price. Our system OF
of merchandise or merchandising.
Mercerized Lisle Hose, lace designs
brown, black and white, the pair $l.5O
Silk Lace Hose, black and brown,
the pair ........... $l.5O and $2.15
Childrcn's Sox an entire new lot of
good patterns and colors at the pair,
29c to SOC.
Jantzen Bathing Suits are the ideal
suits for the woman who cares about
fit, appearance and service, $6.75 to
$500. .,n
Khaki Coats, Breeches, Middies,
Shirts, Hats and Leggings for out
door wear. Made eight, look right,
priced right. Be sure to see them,
silk Null Envelope Chemise, flesh
color, crossbar pattern, very prettily
made, the suit ...............$ SITS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01

Your wearing apparel either for dress outing must OF the
right kind right STYLE wearing quality right price Our system OF
doing business other kind of merchandise merchandising
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-01

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