davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
HANNUM'S RIGHT FOR
FEITED AT PRIMARY
To the Voters of Hood River County.

To the Voters of Hood River County:
We. the Republican Central Commit
tee, respectfully call your attention to
our local political situation, briefly rel
ative to the candidacy of j. O. Han
mum for County Judge.
MIR Hannum has been in public office
as County Commissioner for the past
seven years, the voters of this county
are we'll informed on his past record as
county commissioner, and with the full
knowledge Of his past service, the peo.
Die gave Mr.. George Sheppard, of the
OdeIl district, who defeated Mr.. Han.
mum, an overwhelming majority. There
fore, we maintain that Mr. Hannum is
rather presumptuous to come before
the people as an Independent candidate
for County Judge.
In our humble opinion and judgment
Mr.. Hannum has been weighed in the
political balance of this county and has
been found wanting.
The state of Oregon has for its citi-
Zens a primary election preceding everv
election for the expressed purpose of
selecting candidates for the different
political parties. The spring primaries
cost to the taxpayers of Hood River
county was $75878.
We hold the unwritten law that a
who has been defeated by the |
electors of his party in the primaries
mas no moral right or claim on the en-
tire electors of the county for a second
inning when be has been famed out.
Mr.. II. L. Hasbrouck has won the
1omipatlon by tremendous majority
y the primary election and will appear
N the ballot with the endorsement of
he Republican party. Therefore we
,sk the voters of the old party to ad-
minister stern rebuke to the candi-
late who refuses to abide by the will
+ the people. We hold that there is
10 higher law in this commonwealth
han the will of the majority of its
itizens.
'y the Central Republican Committee.
Paid adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
G. @. P. ASKED TO
SUPPORT NICKELSEN

To the Republican Voters of Hood Riv-
er County:
The Democratic candidate for state
/ senator is trying to make capital out
of the Hood River county vote for 1918
! by quoting:
James H. Hazlett, Democrat, TIT
John r. Nickelsen, Republican, 544
He fails to state the vote for repre-
senatives, which was:
Mrs. Thompson, Democrat, I'll
Herbert Egbert, Republican, 44O
All these figures show is that the
Democrats put one over on the Repub-
licans. They are trying to pull ,the
same stunt again this year. Since Mr..
Hazlett is so apt in quoting figures he
should have set forth the amount of
taxes paid by the candidates, which
for the year 1920 was as follows:
James H. Hazlett, total amount of
taxes, SAT-
John R. Nickelsen, total amount of
taxes, S388.70
In voting against the gasoline bill
asked for by the Standard Oil Co. SEN
ator NIckelsenshas no apology to make.
Republican Central Committee.
(Signed) Geo. c. GLADDEN..
Pald adv Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
LEST WE FORGET

That John r. Nickelsen introduced
and had passed the law giving Hood
River cOunty's experiment station a
continuing state appropriation Of 81, 600
annually, a law that the citizens OF
Hood River tried to have passed at
previous sessions. Introduced and had
passed the county initiative and refer
endum law, and the amendments to
the FISH and game code asked for by
the Hood River Game Protective Asso-
citation. He has d record Of 100 per
cent in ability TO get bills passed
through both houses. Always on the
lob. with record Of 2 per cent absence
from roll call; the average absence in /
senate was 10 per cent Supported
good roads legislation and voted con-
slsteutly for higher educational insti-
tutiOns. Voted for best school, health
and child welfare legislation. Voted /
for all bills endorsed bv the American
Legion. Is a heavy taxpayer and voted /
Tor all measures Of justified economy.
Reflect him. Paid adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
GeSt Loses Drivers License

John Gest, charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated, pleaded
guilty before Justice of the Peace On
thank Monday and was fined $52. so.
The new drivers law was invoked for
the first time and he was deprived of
his license. This was Jest's second
offense, he having recently paid a fine
to the city on similar charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
Girls Walking 70 Mexico

En- route by foot from Spokane 10 Tia
Juana, Mex, Misses Mickey and Birdie
% 'BrIen. high school sisters. who ex-
press the hope 0f brea king into the
newspaper world by writing Of their
adventures, passed here last Thursday
They said they had been l0 days walk
lrE from Spokane. They expect to
cross the MeEicn border - New Years.
lhe young women carry blankets and
provisions. They declare they decline
al offers # lifts from motorists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
AIRPLANE TO BRING
EVANGELIST HERE

According to an announcement made
Tuesday, Hood River will receive
evangelism from the air Saturday.
when Rev. Crawford, an evangelist of
the Apostalic Faith, will fly here for a
series of sermons. Mr.. Crawford is
scheduled to fly over all parts of the
orchard community Saturday after.
noon, dropping religious tracts.
Saturday evening party of Apos
talic ministers will deliver sermons
from an automobile at the Butler Bank
corner
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
BOOtleggerS Annoy Cascade Locks

A deputation of Cascade Locks citi-
zens has visited county authorities
seeking cooperation in the suppression
of an alleged illicit liquor traffic there.
1t was stated that liquor is being inn
ported to the city and that intoxicated
men have appeared at recent dances.
The county will take drastic action to
apprehend the bootleggers, it is stated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
Japanese Woman Passes

The body of Mrs. Take Tomori, was
brought here Saturday from Hot Lake.
where death from double pneumonia
occurred Thursday Mrs. Tomori had
gone to the Hot Lake sanitarium for
treatment for another disease when
stricken with pneumonia.
Following funeral services Sunday
the body was taken to Portland for
cremation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

When y0u Vant your clothes pressed
and cleaned hv tHe most sanitary
method with Hoffman steam rres-or
telephaneJ. C.. Never, 10. 1924, and be
will send t1r them. i22u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

Our kodak finishing Be- fu cha--a q.
M DaHHeEHars HH#sHer rH He-s=-
ence. "A sou are having kodak +r
ask Don ab1utiL Lis experience. 5s at
vuur service with a smile. ~-en Is
Garfield c..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28
WOMAN'S CLUB News

The musical department of the Wom-
ans club will present Miss Edith
Woodcock, young Portland pianist, at
Library hall Tuesday evening. Miss
Woodcock studied last year under Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke, in New York
city She is giving a concert this
week for the Mcdowell Club, of Port
land, and the same program will be
rendered here. She is now a member
Of the faculty of the Ellison-White
conservatory of music in Portland.
Miss Woodcock is we'll known here.
having taught here for two seasons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-28

Wednesday afternoon of last week
st. Mark Guild entertained the Fpis-
copaIian church women of The Dailes
at the home of Mrs. Chas. N. Clarke.
Mrs. Thomas Flagler, president of the
Eastern Oregon department of the
House of Church Women, gave re-
port of the recent Episcopal synod at
Seattle. Mrs. Fannie Miller, sister of
Bishop Paddock, was present. Mrs.
Miller, who formerly resided here, is
now spending a Sabattical leave from
Wellesley College in the valley.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
FAMOUS POLITICAL BOSS DEAD

Chicago, April 14-Roger C. Sulli- van. the noted Chicago political boss died here today of heart failure.
 Sullivan has for years been q power in local, state and national politics.
 Big Politicians Honor Sullivan
 Washington. April 1G--Joseph Tu multy, secretary to President Wilson left for Chicago this evening to attend the funeral of Roger C. Sullivan as the presidents representative. Snl- livan was well acquainted with the president and stood high in the estima- tion of the nations chief executive. On learning of Sullivan's death, the president telegraphed the widow: I shall never forget what q good friend your husband was to me.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
HOME PRICES LOWER THAN
 THOSE OF OUTSIDE

That Nome residents are escaping to some extent the pinch of extreme prices felt by people in the states this winteH is indicated in recent letters stating that bread is selling for 17 cents a loaf in seattle, while 15 cants straight is demanded for the staff of life" in New York City. Here in Nome bread of any variety may be purchased for 121s cents d loaf. Meals are also said to be considerably cheap CT here than in the outside cities. One correspondent writes that 65 cents :s the minimum price for the same character of meals for which Nome restaurant patrons pay 50 cents.
 This immunity is due of course. to our isolation from outside market centers. Thanks to our environment we are still receiving the benefits of prices as they existed last fall. How ever, the chances are that We will make up for it next summer. as the letter says prices are still going up in almost every line. As there is little prospect Of q change in the situation outside during the two months before navigation opens, we may expect some hard thumps from the profteers when the boats arrive in June.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
REINDEER CAUSE HARDSHIpS
 FOR MUSAERS

Mushers to and from the upper Nome river section com, ains that q herd of reindeer, said to belong to the Bureau of Education is causing much bother to travellers by breaking up the trail.
 The deer are said to be scattered along the trail between the Nome river dredge. near the mouth of Dexter Greek, and Jacobson's road house. The trail through this section is said to be badly broken up by the deer. AS u result mushers are put to much in- convenience and labor by being forced to leave the hard packed trail and make their way through soft snow. often at the risk of overturning q heavy load. The pcnchant of canihes to bolt after the deer is also a cause of frequently strenuous difficulties.
 With miles of open country in which the deer may graze. there ap- pears no necessity for herding the an mals so close to beaten travel routes. especially at a time when the snow Is getting soft. The parties complain ing say they remonstrated to the na- tive herders but derived no satisfac-
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
lClOO NATIVES ANNEX
 MANY FOX

Natives Of the Mary's Igloo section have achieved excellent success in their fur catching operations this win ter and are richer by about slt.0OD than they were last fall as d result. according to Mr II. D. Reese. teacher of the Bureau of Education school at that point.
 In recent letter to the Nugget Mr Reese says that up to April 7th tn natives alone had taken 35s fox, in addition to a total of 2iG pelts of other varieties. The whites of that sec tion were also highly successful in their trapping operations, he says, tho no figures are given regarding the size of tha'r catch.
 According to Nir Reese the native catch consisted of the following upit O..
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
SONORA REPUBLIC TAKES AGGRESSIVE
 AGAINST CARRANZA

, -Augua, Pr'ieta, Sonora, April 16-- The military forces of the new Mex ican republic of Sonora have crossed the state line of Sinaioa and captured two towns held by the CarranZists in that state, according to advices reach ing this place. thus taking the aggres- sive in the fight of that state against the carr;lnza government. The Sin
 tloa forces are continuing ta
 Culican, the capitol of the ncighbor- ing state.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
FRIDAY
ALLIES MAY BREAK
 WITH GERMANY OVER
 DISARMAMENT ATTITUDE

Paris, April 16-The Allies are pre- pairing to take a drastic stand against the disinclination of Germany to com ply with the disarmament demands of the Versailles treaty. France, Grea t unanimously to notify Germany that they will break off diplomatic rela : disarmament Is carried out as provid : ed in the treaty of Versailles.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
p. o. APPROPRIATION AUTHORIZES ALASKA
 AIR MAIL SERVICE

Washington, April 16-The Postof- fee Appropriation bill conference re- port was passed by the House today and sent to the President for approval.
 It provides for a cross country San Francisco, with authority for tho Postma ster General to make exten- ity is also granted the department to instituc an Alaska aerial mail service.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17

.sunscR1sE roR rKr NUGGET.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
NOTES FROM THE
 TELLER SECTION

1So events, celsi ration of Easter and the annual school board election have cnlivened Teller's winter quiet during the past week. Rev. Father FaStune spent the greater part of Easter Sunday here and ofiiciated at ,the Easter services. The little chapel was filled to capacity. Many natives came from outside section of the dis trict to attend the services and duties of the church, some of them from points as far away as Shishmareff. In addition to the usual church cerc- monies. an Easter choral program was rendered by the church choir in manner worthy of special mention. t'r, Fortune expressed great delight with his mission at Teller before de. parting for Lost River late in the af- ternoon to hold services nt that point Easter Monday.
 The natives arriving from Shish- maref report shortage of grub in that section and say many residents will soon be forced to leave for Teller or Nome to secure supplies.
 Owing to lack of opposition, the school election provoked little excite were cast and elected the following to direct school affairs during the com- ing year.
 J. J. OLeary ............. Clerk Wm. Marx .......... Treasurer Albert Bernard ...... Director
 The weather is most beautiful at present and everyone is looking for q repetition of the early day summers and an early Spring.
 Wires received by J. J. OLeary from his company, the Great North western Mining and Trading Co. state that a big outfit will arrive on the first boat for Teller. and also a big shipment of dredge parts. lumber and other materials needed to complete their dredge. The company expects to have the drodGe in operation in August Of the coming summer.
 Trails are in the pink of condition at present. and with q continuance of settled weather a great deal of travel ing Is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
J. 6. WILL INVESTIGATE
 SHOOTING OF DEMoTT

Washington. April IA very investigation will be made by the United States into the German that DeMott was shot while trying to escape from prison. 1t was learned today. This announce ment was made shortly after the gov ernment had received official confi-- nation that De Mott had been killed by the Germans.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
CHICAGO STRIKE LEADERS RELEASED ON BONDS

Chicago. April 15--The six strike leaders arrested here yesterday in con- lection with the unauthorized switch mems strike, were released late yes- terday afternoon under bonds of ten thousand dollars each. They were also laid under obligations to refrain from strike activities pending the hearing of their cases.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
SPEEDY DlSINTEGRATIoN OF RAILROAD STRIKE IN
 WEST PREDICTED

Chicago, April 16-Speedy disin- tegration of the unauthorized railroad strikes in the central and western states is forecasted today as result of the serious blow struck by the gov ernment at the insurgent stronghold in Chicago by the arrest yesterday and leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
BELGIAN TROOPS REINFORCE
 FRENCH IN FRANKFORT

Frankfort. Germany. April l5-A detachment of Belgian troops arrived in Fra nkfort today and were joyously received by the French forces oc 'upy ing the city.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
R. R. STRIKE CREATES NEAR
 FOOD RIOTS IN NEW YORK

New York. April 16--Something closely akin to actual food riots are in progress here tonight as q result of the railway strike. coupled with a walkout of teamsters and chauffeurs in the west side market districts Two hundred police reserves have been called to duty to preserve order.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
ARREST OF STRIKE
 LEADERS CONTINUING

Chicago, April 16-The federal hu- thorities are tonight continuing the wholesale arrests of railway strike eaders.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17

The boy or girl selling the largest number of tickets will receive re- ward of ST. co. Second prize s3 00. Third prize g %.
The Nome nugget., 1920-04-17
CITY AUTHORITIES BLAMED FOR
 LINCOLN HOTEL FIRE DEATHs

Seattle. April 15-The Coroners jury Investigating the Lincoln Hotel fire has returned verdict that the fire caused the death of three persons because of the laxity of the city de- partments in enforcing the state ire laws. eH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
NEW SCHOOLROOM
FOR BRIGHTWOOD
Board Rents Quarters Nearer
Homes of Pupils.

In response to demands of members of
the Northeast Boosters Club. the board
of school commissioners last night rented
rooms at Thirtieth street and Brightwood
avenue in which a school for smaller
children of the district is to be estab-
lished,
The only other school which the chill
'dren can attend is at Roosevelt avenue
and Olney street, twenty-one blocks from
Brightwood
The board authorized bond issues for
a total of $1,176,000 for the erection of
four new buildings and additions to a
number Of others, as follows: School
No. 26, $4,000; school No. %, $4,000 ;
school No. 5, $4,000, and school No. 70,
s21s,oo0, and for additions to other build
ings, $425,0o0
A proposal of J. r. Stout of the edu-
cation thrift service, New York City, to
establish thrift banks in the schools. was
referred to the instruction committee ard
Supt. Ellis Z. Graf.
Sale of boilers, stacks, engines and gen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
CARPENTERS PAY
G. A. r.. RESPECT
Brotherhood Takes Day OFF in
Convention Work.

There was no session this morning of
the general convention of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America, as a mark of respect to the
G. A. r., and that the delegates to the
convention. some of whom are veterans
of the Civil War, might see the G. A. r..
parade, and this afternoon there was no
session, that the delegates might attend
the baseball game and see Babe" Ruth.
The convention will reconvene tomor-
row morning.
An impressive feature of yesterday af-
ternoon's session was the dedication Of
bronze tablet in memory of Gabriel
Edmonston, who was the first general
president of the brotherhood.
The tablet was presented by Local
Union No. 132 of Washington. d. c., Of
which Mr.. Edmonston was member, and
in the presentation ceremony Local No.
1S2 was represented by Delegates w. Lee
Norris, p. L. O'Brien, C. A. Saunders and
r. H. Burdette.
CEREMONIES OF
TABLET UNWILLING.
William L. Hutchinson, general presl-
dent of the brotherhood. was master Of
ceremonies, and the unwilling of the tab
let was by Miss Ruth Cosgrove, daughter
of John I. Cosgrove, who iS the first gem
eIdI vice president OF the nfOLnerhOOQ.
The acceptance Of the tablet was by
William L. Hutcheson. and the dedicatory
address was by Frank Duffy. general sec
rotary of the brotherhood.
The tablet has been placed In the Car
penters' building, 222 East Michigan
street.
In bis address Mr.. Duffy spoke of his
long friendship with Mr.. Edmonston, who
died In May Of 1918, and then touched
upon the early history Of the brother
hood.
He said that while Mr.. Edmonston was
quiet retiring fellow, he was one OF
those men who made up his mind that If
he was going to do something he was
going to make IL a success.
80 through his efforts and through
the efforts of Pete Mcclure, this organi-
cation was formed in Chicago, in 1881
with 2,042 members.
Now, you have 400.104 members
thirty mine years later
Gabriel Edmonston," said Mr.. Duffy
was the one who introduced the FIRST
resolution in the American Federation OF
Labor demanding the eight-hour day, and
claim he is the father OF the eight hour
day In the United Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners OF America and in
the American labor movement"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Harding Prepares for
Windup of Campaign

MARION, Ohio. Sept. Ex-senator Har-
ding took a day Off today, preparatory
to plunging into a strenuous schedule
which begins tomorrow with a speech
to a delegation Of dentists, and winds
up with his return to Marion next
Thursday night from a speaking tour
into Maryland, West Virginia and Ken
lucky.
The Republican campaign has entered
its final phase and Harding headquar-
ters was active with preparations for
swinging into the home stretch.
Both Harding and Cox plan TO wind
up their campaign in Ohio.
Harding will make his last speech at
Cleveland Governor Cox was said to
plan his final speech in Toledo the
sams night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
QUIET RESTORED
IN IRISH CITIES
Heavy Damage Is Reported as
Result of RiOting.

DUBLIN. Sept 22.-Quiet was reported
today in all sections OF Ireland, where
violence occurred Sunday and Monday.
Damage claims of over $4,000 we're
filed by citizens of Balbriggan as a re-
suit Of police reprissls there.
Two hundred disguised police were re-
ported in the party which destroyed
twenty eight houses and wounded nuns
Der of citizens.
Citizens wede dragged from their beds
in the raids.
Some, according to reports here, were
forced to parade the streets in their
night clothing.
Many wounded fed the city.
At Londonderry factories ware Idle
for several hours, while employees Fio-
lated the anti-parade regulations by
marching to church where they prayed
for MacSwiney.
Sergeant Mcclure Of the constabulary
was shot while searching for arms at
FeEbane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Cops Seize Alleged
BOOtlegger in Chase

Pete Lukas, 9Se West Pearl street. was
not fast runner and the morals squad
caught him.
He is charged with operating a blind
tiger.
When the police entered the front door
Lukas went out the back door carrying
a gallon jug, but the police outran him
and brought the jug back.
Mrs. Lukas broke the jug with beer
bottle.
The police say the jug contained white
mule whisky.
William Jeffries, 127 South Illinois
street, was arrested early today on the
charge Of operating a blind tiger. The
police allege he sold a pint of whisky
to Roy Wilson.
Andy Jacobs was arrested on the
charge of operating a blind tiger and
the police say he had two half pints of
mule" when arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
JOLLY DRUMMER
OF PAST PASSE?
Speaker Says Prohibition
Makes Real Statesmen.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The Jollying type
of travelling salesman Is, a thing of the
past.
ders on their ability to "kid' the buyer
and entertain with dinner~and drinks,
now have to deliver on the merit of their
goods.
According to Leo X. Fischell, Milwau-
kee, secretary of the National Associa
ton of Mems Apparel Clubs, in conven-
ton here, the Jolly travelling sales
man" lost out through prohibition.
mo longer can the salesman depend
on selling bill of good on the strength
of a drink he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Objection Made to US.
Craft in st. Lawrence

KINGSTON. Ontario. Sept. 22.-Declar-
ing it violation Of the treaty between
Great Britain and the United States. the
Kingston branch of the Army and Navy
veterans have instructed their secretary
TO protest to the Ottawa State depart
ment against the United States armed
cruiser Chillicothe being used in the
St Lawrence River