davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15
HoueehoId Help.

In these days Of labor-saving de.
vices, why not put little furniture
oil on the baby's dress to keep the
doors clean EPathe News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Dan Wiley and daughters
left Sunday for Memphis, where they
will visit Mrs. Wiley's mother.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Mrs. John Word, who has been,
visiting her daughter in Tuscumbia,
Ala, has returned home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Miss Birdie Smith has returned
from M. S. C. w.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook of Sum-
ner have moved to Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith and
daughter, Miss Wilma Smith spent
a few days this week in Memphis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, of
Clarksdale, are the guests of their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SACRIFICED HAPPINESS
FOR WOMAN UE LOVES

The public seems never to tire Of
literature and drama depicting the
reaction of people confronted by the
real problems of life. A man facing
a condition that might arise with any
one. and meeting the crisis with true
nobility OF spirit, always strikes a re-
sponsive chord. This is what Frank
Mayo does in his latest Universal at
traction, "Out Of the silent North
which comes TO the Arcade theatre on
Sunday.
Many in private life have sacrificed
their own happiness for another.
Many have had the b.'ter realization
that someone they loved cared more
for another. Many have met such
crisis with the same quiet maCnani-
nifty that cha'acterizes Pierre Bap-
tiste. the ignorant French-Canadian
portrayed by Frank Mayo in "Out OF
the silent North."
Pierre loves Narcotic, daughter OF
the tore-kecpcr in the trading post
where they live. A stranger comes.
a man who's polished manners turn
the innocent girls head. Pierre un-
derstands. befriends the stranger
and saves his lie. II is through this
that Narcotic realizes Picrre's true
greatness. His willingness to sacrifice
himself for her eventually gains him
the thing on which he had sct his
heart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
WIFE PROVIDES ALIBI.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept ga
(U. P.)-Apparently unaffected by
the spectators antagonStic attitude,
Mrs. Mae Poulin, today. offered from
witness stand perfect alibi for her
husband, charged by Mrs. Augusta
Herman with being the father OF
her child. Mrs. Poulin said she and
her husband were together in q
church during the nights when, ac-
cording to Mrs. Tierman's testimony
Poulin met her clandestinely in his
store. Mrs. Herman charges Poulin
r'ith being intimate with her un-
known to her husband, Professor
Herman, and Poulin's wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
AmN1jeS.l

RIVOM SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Mae Murrays flapper friend, who
may be known as Mildred, has sound
business sense. The bobbed- haired
youngster dwells somewhere on the
North Shore Of Long Island, geo.
graphical fact which often has caused
her to pass the station of Great Neck,
and brought to her attention the real
estate agents sign which reads: ITS
great in Great Neck" This sin has
blown down. 1t now lies prone i'm the
mud. But Mildred has plans for its
restitution. To the Metro star Of
Broadway Rose" the other day She
said:
They sought to appeal to the young
people. Show 'em the social possibili-
ties of the place. I'd take that sign
and stick it up again, and have on it:I
There's great necking in Great Neck
I don't see how they overlooked the
idea in the first place"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Charley Moore lost his steer N

Charley Moore lost his steer when
he left his horse,
BILLY bingham caught quickly, but
he had II very strong steer. The beef
fell wrong, and Billy had the sympathy
of the crowd while he worked his way
over the steer. Time, l minute Is "a.
Yakima Canutt make a quick catch,
but Mr.. Steer wrestled we'll, and
YAK" did his trick in As 2-5 seconds.
Slim Caskey who threw yesterday
in IS 2-5, got his steer down in 10 l-5,
Sam Luton broke his steers horn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
sNGAN To MAN SOON
To HT, SHOWN HERE

"A1an 20 Man" is the promising
title Of the Universal-Jewel attartction
coming TO the Alta Theatre Sunday.
II b. a starring vehicle for Harry
Carey filmed with elaborate attention
10 the thrill qualities a Western story
should provide
a cattle stampede Of five thousand
head OUGHT o. Furnish kick for the
iaded spectator. The aE0ure ranch. "a
cattle graing kinrslom of great acre
1rc near Universal city. California.
was the scenc n The afampede. The
fanceless arcaE around Benson. An
zona. furnished a location Tor ether
Thrilling scenes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Opposite Harry Carey, Lillian Rich
is given an opportunity TO snow
whether or not British musical com
edy dramas. She has only been in
pictures two years, but her Beauty ana
sweetness of personality have already
won her the highest esteem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Harold Goodwin, formerly FOX
star, Charles LeMoyne, Willis iRo-
bards May Giraci and Alfred Allen
handle the principal supporting parts:
Jackson Gregory's widely reau
novel, "Man to Man." gave the plot
to the new Carey picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
CONTINUED from page ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miles of Salem
are combining honeymoon and Round
Up this week in Pendleton, for they
were married only recently, and the
trip to Pendletons show is their
honeymoon. Mr.. Miles is an attorney
at Salem, and he and Charles Y. Ran
dali We're formerly partners at the
state capital. MIR. and Mrs. Miles are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

guests of Mr.. Randall while they are
here.
A. j. (Tony) Vey, who made second
best time in the bulldogging yester-
day, is a favorite with the crowd. He
is local contestant and has for sew
eral years entered this contest. He
bulldogged in 80 seconds yesterday.
Frank Branch Riley, who through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Milling With the Roundup Herd

: out the United States tells of tn
beauties of Oregon was here yester
day. Mr.. Rileys illustrated lecture
of oregon are famous and he ha
done much to turn the footsteps of tn
tourist and settler Westward.
, One contestant in the cowboys
milk in bottle brought it in a cow
horn.
Aicle Shahaha, Indian, is suffering
some pain since an accident yesterday
in the sQuaw race. She bit her tongue
out and suffered an injury to one eye
She is Yakima Indian and the wife
of David Liberty of the Umatilla tribe
An interesting visitor is S. F. Bemis,
member of the faculty of Whitman
| College. He was recently awarded a
prize of $4,000 for Il box on history.
The contestants included college pro-
fessors from all over the United
States and the prize was awarded by
the Knights of Columbus. He is writ
ing special Roundup articles for the
New York World. He is accompan-
led here by Mrs. Bemis and their
small daughter.
Another member of the Strickland
family, in addition to Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo Strickland is their little daugh-
ter, April. She is a Round-UTp visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Macon of
Vancouver. Washington, have com
pleted a tour of eastern Washington |
Round-Up. They are much pleased |
with the show.
c. w. Casper OF Marshall, Michi-
gan. came into Pendleton Just two
weeks ago in order to buy one of the
much famed Pendleton Woolen Mills i
Blankets. Mr.. Casper is travelling
nan and had no intention of staying
except over night. Casper is here
oday. He was overcome by the
'endleton spirit that first night and
lecided to stay for the entire show {
lis enthusiasm for Pendleton, with
Ter spirit and show cannot be over L
he says. Mr.. Casper is an
Id friend of Sam Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White are I
taying in Pendleton for the Round 1;
p on their way from Cleveland, II
'hio, to California. They heard of
'endleton again and again on their
rip here they say. The Roundup =,
5 by far the best of it's type of show
hat they have ever seen. The =
Whites are continuing their journey
} California today.
p. w. Talcott will be country edi-
Dr. of the Walla Walla Times, new y
ewspaper of Walla Walla which
ill make its initial appearance
'ithin few days. He was visitor
ere today to see the Roundup.
theirs who will be employed on the v
aft of the paper include Lee f.
lark, business manager, and Frank Y
ampman, managing editor. All the
zen connected with the paper will y
e experienced news men, according W
Mr.. Talcott.
Il like the costumes that Pendle- q
N folks wear at this time of the II
ear" Mrs. w. ]. Weir said this W
orning after she and her husband u
rived from Spokane. Mr.. Weir is
lief of police at Spokane. They p
owe over and stopped at Walla u
ALA last night. This is the first =
me they have seen the Round-Up
I'd they expect to put in the whole AZ
" seeing the afternoon and night =
owS. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
MIKE HASTINGS Is CHAMPION
Ccontinuea from page IL

first time around. She held II the
second time. Mabel Strickland lost
her horse on the first change and
was out Trickey won the race for
the day and the best time for the
entire three days. Vera McGinnis
for HARRY Walters was second. Donna
Card ON Iandrum's string was a
close third. Miss Trickey was pre-
scented with big bouquet by Queen
Thelma. and Charlie Irwin drew
laugh from the crowd when he grab
bed the bouquet and posed with Miss
Trickey before a movie camefa-
The Indian thoroughbred race was
not 50 closely contested as q was yes
terday. Mckinley Williams won.
steer BuIldozging
Prank McCarroll had a BIZ of tough
iuCk with his steer. lie was first man
Up in the hulldoEging contest. ITS
steer Jumped the track fence and rar-
% across the arena. Hc threw IN 81
81 seconds
Mike Hastings made a quick catch
and threw in 1s z-5.
Pinky GiEt threE n - as.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

has been advertising the kanss
State Fair is full of praise for II
Epic Drama" He proclaims Per
= dleton as the biggest little town an
: absolutely the cleanest place he ha
ever seen. The Hofsesses are so in
pressed with Oregon that they ar
going on to Eugene to make thei
home.
Among the Pendleton visitors VIII
have not vet seen the Roundup i
r. B. Stevens who has motored owe
from Richland, Washington. H
comments especially on the size o
IPendleton's crowd. Mr.. Stevens haC
a pleasant trip and although th
Auto Park is crowded, he describes
the accommodations as good never
IthCless.
One of the largest, perhaps, OF
Pendleton's visiting parties comes
from Washington. 1t is composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morehead and
Mrs. Wigardt, all of Ocean Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leber of South
Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheaton of
Raymond; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Drum
bach and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Baker
all of llwaco; Mr.. and Mrs. II. e.
Christianson and son of Sea View,
Mr. Olson of Tacoma and Mrs. Oh
son of Topeland, and Mr.. and Mrs
Captain Fritz Elfing of Astoria. The
members of the party met at Sea
Nlew' washington and motored over
lahd as body to Walla Walla
Where Mr.. and Mrs. 'Christianson at
of Washington. From
NaIia Walla the party came to Pen
dteton to witness the big SHOVE for
the 1lrst time. All are enthusiastic
over Pendleton, and speak of tho
may expect this crowd to come
'ealn, Mr.. ChristianSon states.
In the parade today was a real mi
Ter. Norbone Berkeley. He was in
he miners float. a new feature this
ear p. l.. Campbell president of
he University of Oregon rode in one
'anyon crowd
Rov pouIeop and ,,;ro o,,o ho,,;,n
n eniovoble TINA in pordIoto, dur'
no tbo porrdI-r rta,, 49, l,a,,o
!, - o,io, ,r+on,ol,o Co.
ann wosbinoton
80 Ene % t''e inulan ll"pPers wears
o"'e' y ~ nan anu 9por'eu N'rEe enc"
l jun III ''iiS iiio'nt"s par"ue'
tL,NN,e C'S'I , N"aii, "'uoW oi' 'ne i"te
eiN too'h cupe III 'ouaS
.. ''01' iio' eo''u'i'c wa" soiseouS
''e .....,.......
't'o ' "etu 'ne new iioa's ior enc
WV. D''i,,H T ,,loio,,ru 'he eoW
~ 80 - 'ne INC "t'i'" " oiii
=. r. ~ 1N'i" '''i", 'ne iii'ii'"iy lt
,n. NV "nu 'i,e ~ ur"nue paiiu. M'
Icy, Ir l''li t"t 81 ''''''' loi '"e " e"t-
Co,.o,,,... n VI, o,.. 49,. ...-...-
49,. % ~ i.oi 1'." " Oleo.' i''!s ns'eI
n,ns TI.o wv pr. 10 'G' ye"i' H'i"u
~ ota4a 1,,,t' 1n " 80 ii,eiol "
oc, osto,, 49,; uIS~a.
,,,,', 80 s .He VS. .','' =" al 10
1'i" nv "o"iu ei'e Ph0o
,i4 Ia mo eili'u. u, en Sc sc, 'ne uis pa
aoa 1TI W. W -, ~
20, WI. toii An, anu Mr. oieot' are
"l'" '-t pa. "''oi
AZ s"e''' u MI anu MIS- W. !
-H'-'"iS'
i4,i'ici Niooie was the u'iNel lol, olle
ny en'isi"hI wagons III 'He west
a." iio i"uc anu ii"'iuieu !
men ol hluieS IKE Il veteran a
AVN No'u 10 Pu"i'Sler Vi the
'ise Statesman anu P"sV Nice-prps-
ut oi tile Associateu ilesS' ne anu
. uaush'er. MISS Mars"ret CopD' are
re 'ouay lor 'He SNOW II SeeitlS
me mat you are oleaA'Hs your rec
said as he looked over the packed n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

The Elks' drum corps Of Walla
Walla won a hearty hand from the
crowd today when they marched
around the track at o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

George strand is wearing a hand
some shirt which was the gift OF DR..
Troprock. George traded shirts with
the Doc recently and the latter recip-
rocated with the resplendent satin af-
fair George wears today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

out the United States tells of the
beauties of Oregon, was here yester-
day. Mr.. Riley's illustrated lectures
of oregon are famous and he has
done much to turn the footsteps of the
tourist and settler Westward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Frank Branch Riley, who through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Sympathy was expressed by the
crowd for the unpopular cowgirl I'm
the wild west float in the parade.
The young lady was most fetchingly
attired in gray with hat of black and
white but found favor only with the
Chinaman. He almost danced with
her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

one of PendletOns visiting parties
| from out of state is George W.
Hofsess and family who came over
land from Hutchinson, Kansas, to see
Pendletons show. Mr.. Hofsess who
has been advertising the Kansas
State Fair is full of praise for the
Epic Drama" He proclaims Pen
dleton as the biggest little town and
absolutely the cleanest place he has
ever seen. The Hofsesses are so i'm
pressed with Oregon that they are
going on to Eugene to make their
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

One contestant in the cowboys
milk in bottle brought it in a cows
horn.
some pain since an accident yesterday
in the squaw race. She bit her tongue
out and suffered an injury to one eye,
She is Yakima Indian and the wife
of David Liberty of the Umatilla tribe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Among the Pendleton visitors who
have not vet seen the Roundup is
R. B. Stevens who has motored over
from Richland, Washington. He
comments especially on the size of
Pendleton's crowd. Mr.. Stevens had
pleasant trip and although the
Auto Park is crowded, he describes
the accommodations as good never
thciess.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
DESPAIR FILLS HEARTS OF rs
NINE RESCUE MORKEHS

Jackson, Calf, Sept. BLACK de-
|spair filled the hearts of the people OF
jackson today.
Layers of green stone, among the
hardest rock known, is forming bar
rier of death between the AZ entomed
miners and the rescue squads.
Dedly carbon monoxide gas con-
tinued to be sucked from the smoul-
dering shaft of the Argonaut through
the Moldon vent. The oxygen content
Of the air in the mine cotinues to de-
crease, chemical analysis shows.
A. A. Stent, vice-president of the
Argonaut Mining Company, declared
today that the fire is believed to have
been checked at the 3,300-foot level,
sparing from cremation the miners
trapped 1,500 feet below.
Experts declare that there is still
air in the bottom of the mine and that
it is probable some of the victims are
still alive. They are without food or
water.
Heat is intense and air scant.
Funds donated by civic bodies and in
dividuals, throughout the country for
the relief of destitute families began
to arrive in Jackson today.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
THREATENED EFFECT OF
SWEEPING INJUNCTION.

Washington, September 2.-The
threat Of widespread industrial war
fare hung over the country today as a
result Of the sweeping injunction Sc
cured by Acknowledgement Daugher-
ty against the striking railroad shop
men.
Demands for general sympathetic
strike poured in on Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, from all parts Of the coun-
try.
The issue of a general strike will
be placed before the executive coun-
ell of the federation at a meeting
here next week, Gompers stated.
Gompers and other leaders of or
ganized labor here characterized the
federal injunction restraining the
strikers and their leaders from inter-
fering in any way with transportation
including giving out Of interviews, as
zone of the most outrageous pieces Of
business in the history of the coun-
try"
VIM. H. Johnston, president Of the
international Association of Machin-
lists, one of the shopcraft's organiza-
tions on strike, declared that he would
continue to exercise his constitutional
rights. This, with the statement Of
Gompers, that the strikers and their
leaders would not permit abridgment
of the rights guaranteed them by the
constitution, was accepted as indicat-
ing that the shopmen would defy
those parts of the injunction dealing
with assembly and speech.
"The only thing the order does not
forbid is the right Of the men to stay
on strike" Gompers said.
The restraining order obtained
from Federal Judge James H. Will
kerson by Attorney General Daugh-
erty, prohibits interference in any
manner with any phases of railroad
operations. Printed and oral prcpa-
.ganda were placed under the ban and
the Injunction is directed against all
persons connected in an official ca
pacity with the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
Of Labor, the Federal Shop Crafts
and system federations. The life Of
the temporary injunction extends to
September IL, when Judge Wilkerson
will hear motion for permanent
order. M
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
WHEN EUROPE NEEDS OUR
WHEAT.

Because of its reduced production
Europe, this year, according to the es-
innate of the Department of Com
merce, must import 5S2,000,000 bush
els of wheat. Naturally it would turn
to the United States, which will have
a large surplus for sale abroad. Here
is the normal source of supply to help
make good Europe's shortage; there
is the normal outlet for what Ameri-
can farmers produce beyond the re-
quirements of domestic consumption.
1t looks like a very simple prob
lem, but at this moment Congress
steps in with new and higher tariff
to upset all foreign trade calculations.
For how are European countries to
purchase and pay for American
wheat they need to carry them over to
the next crop season if they are not
to be permitted to send their own
goods to an American market? They
cannot settle in gold. They must pay
in their own products, if at all, or look
to other grain growing countries to
see them through their period Of scar
city.
The Republican policy of prohibit
ing through excessive tariff duties
the entrance of European goods into
the United States was never more in
oportune and absurd. 1t means the
death of foreign trade; it closes the
gates to the foreigner who buys as
well as the foreigner who sells.
The Republicans in Congress have
needed practical lesson in the ele-
mentary principles of trade between
nations, and they are in a way to get
it sooner than was to have been ex-
pected.-New York World.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
FOUR MEN ADMIT THE AMBUSH

The shooting from ambush, at Mad.
ison Avenue and Parkway, Memphis
last Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
which resulted in the killing Of
Charles H. Lanier, Frisco car re-
pairer, when it was the intention to
kill Clarence v. Stevens, a foreman
in the Yale yards of the Frisco sys-
tenn, has been cleared up by four men,
all of whom are said to have admit
ted the ambush and the details of the
entire plot was laid bare by Seth W.
Poston, aged as years, who went to
the point stated with Frank A. Miller,
pipe-fitter, who owned the car, Albert
M. Johns, a car inspector, and Charles
M. Moak, car man. The men car
ried three guns with them, a double
barrel shotgun, Winchester pump
gun and % special Remington ri
file. Poston told in his confession that
they did not intend to kill Stevens,
but to shoot and scare him and try to
make Stevens quit scabbing." Pos
ton, however, admitted that the advis-
ability of killing Stevens had been
discussed by himself, Moak and Johns.
Miller stayed in the car, while Poston,
Moak and Johns got out and hid in
bushes to await the coming of the
car containing Stevens-the man
they were after.
Raids were made simultaneously
and the men captured at o'closk
Sunday morning.
OF course the Shopmen's Union
and all other unions disclaim any
countenance of or responsibility in
the case, but the commission Of such
dastardly crimes by the anarchists
who belong to labor unions is one of
the heaviest weights that hamper the
cause of honest unionism.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
AN AGED PIECE OF CEDAR.

On exhibition in the County Fair
this week is handsomely turned and
finished walking stick, the property
Of Rev. Clarence Azbiil, a Baptist
minister, who was reared here and is
spending the summer in Lexington
with his family. The stick is made
from a cedar post of the old court
house yard fence, which was removed
in 1886 after standing 40 years, and
both the poplar planks and the cedar
posts used by the late F. Azbill,
(father of Clarenee) in building a
fence around his lot, which fence
stood until three years ago. The stick
is made Of that part Of the post, the
major part of which was in the
ground. Either under or out of the
ground, cedar and black locust are the
most lasting woods known in this
country. These fence posts were
brought from Tennessee River rs
years ago and cost s1.00 each.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-09-08
THE SCUM" RISES
TO THE SURFACE.

Commenting on the fact that pro-
whisky, prof. German Jim Reed was
given the Democratic nomination in
Missouri by Republican votes, Savoy
ard said in the Nashville Banner Of
last Sunday:
"What if this things should be
catching and an epidemic of it should
spread all over our glorious Union
and Republicans name Democratic
candidates and Democratic name Re-
publican candidates IN every state,
Then, and in that event, to be success-
fully politically one would have to be
infamous socially. ! do not fear that
calamity, however. Only the scum Of
either party would participate in the
council Of the other party, and no
high-minded man would so degrade
himself as to accept nomination
thus obtained"