davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CHANGES.

is unfortunate that the proposal for the direct
of the President of the United States is com
bined with proposal, for direct nomination of
the President.
The two have necessary connection Direct
election in this doing with the 'elec-
toral college, which useful purpose and yet
capacity for harm because OF its technical
authority. Direct nomination means doing away with
the convention system of nominating presidential can
didates and that seems more questionable.
Direct primaries have worked well in local cleo
tons and as a general thing, perhaps, in state and
congressional elections. there they have not
accomplished all that expected OF them. Whlie
eliminating old evils of bossism they held to have
introduced new mediocrity irresponsibility and
expense.
If there any substance in these charges against
the direct primary it exists, there is ground
serious objections against extending inns FORM
of nomination to the presidency.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
HORSE AND MOTOR.

The annual plea for reinstatement OF the morse
was recently made at the meeting in Chicago OF the
Horse Association of America. The announcement that
there are still thousands of horses in daily on the
streets of Chicago-and undoubtedly the situation IS
similar citiesis offered proof that Dobbin
is coming back rapidly since the war. The breeding
of fine horses was urged present market is said
to be far under-supplied.
Somehow this all leaves the average reader I'M
Interested. Not many persons have the impulse TO
start a crusade in behalf the return OF the horse
TO city streets and country by-ways.
Nevertheless, it Farm to recognize tina this
animal still has his and his friends The auto
mobile and motor truck and the flying machine
have been found do much OF the horses work more
oleanly swiftly and economically. But there remain
certain jobs which mans faithful beast OF burden sun
performs more satisfactorily than any modern bit OF
machinery.
SO long as there such tasks to be performed
so long as there pleasure and service to be de-
rived from their existence there will be horses Only,
there isn't any real i'll trying to push the motor
vehicle the background in order to restore the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

dyidual from the midst disaster to fresh effort on
his own behalf, brotherly love continues which
makes him turn from his own trouble help brother
in distress mankind is not wholly lost, whatever
cumstances may indicate.
Good luck Astoria she rebuilds. Good luck
only for her sake but because by her example
of courage and helpfuness she reminds the rest of
us to be Drawer and more generous though no
misfortune presses.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
THE RUSSIAN ARMS FARLEY.

AT the disarmament conference in MOSCOW at
tended by delegates representing Russia and the Dor
dering states Soviet government has made sweep
ing proposals for the reduction armies the
Enlistment OF neutral along the various from
tiers 1t is proposed reduce the Red army to
200. men within Is months, with pro-
portionate reduction for the military forces of the
small countries
is suggested that account of the numerical
differ in population which give Russia an adj
vantage the smaller states should be safeguarded by
of arbitration scheme for settling differ
ences in addition the disarmament proposal. The
spirit of the conference has been most friendly
is difficult regard any Russian disarmament
proposition wholly open mind but ii is not sur
prisng that border nations prefer to he friends
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
IRIsE LEADERSHIP.

Harvard Old Harvard when Yale was but
a pun sing Harvard students, with sort OF poetic
license 'and Harvard will be Harvard when Yale
is eaten up"
Tim Healy first encouragement OF the lrlsh
Free State was fighting for Irish freedom before De
Valera present republican associates We're born
He has standing for it from Gadstones time till
now with never an ntermssion, and perhaps he will
be standing for it when De Valera and his fellow
rebels against their counry home government are gone
1t was a stroke genius the part of Premier
Bonar Law--or whoever else thought OF ito appoint
Heay to that honorable and difficult position. With
him as head of the State, Instead of English
man. there should be question in the minds OF level
headed Irish patriots that the present government OF
Ireland by freshmen and for Irshmen, and that mem
bership in federation of serespecting states
composing the British Empire is NOT inconsistent
with Irish self government and self-respect
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

with the Bear rather than enemies and embrace his
suggestions accordingly. If peace is to be es
abshed those quarrel centers somebody must begin
to trust somebody else, ana may be that in this
most unlikely source real international amlty Tor
Europe may have its inception.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
THE NEWEST WAR ENGINE.

4 combination truck and tank which climbs nils
crosses rivers under its power and negotlates any
sort of rough country driving given successful
demonstration in New York the other day. me He"
amphibian is invention of William Chrstle ana Is
described gun carriage equipped Tor roaa, lieiu
and water service" 1t lives up to it's description
In a3ordinary going the thing runs as a truck.
When rough country is to be crossed the Caterpillar
treads are lowered. When water is 14 s negotated'
propellers are and the thing becomes motor
boat IN the try out it took a spn5ddwn fashionable
Riverside Drive ran down the embankment climbed a
four foet stone WALL set for the trip across the
Hudson and made the crossing where the river is two
miles wide Then the caterpillar treads were put into
action and the ugly duckling climbed 40 per cent
slope Of the Palisades.
The only pity is that with moving pictures gong
around the world freely they DO there proDapy
are not any people left in the world to be scared by
the appariton Of monster The ordinary citizen
sophisticated in wonders that nothlne SURPRISES
him any more. For all that, the new equlpage marks
milestone in construction Of military field pieces
and should have it's for purposes of peace
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
TWO GREAT REMEDIES.

Physicians at the New York hospital announce
that they arrested successfully OF dabetc
coma through the recently discovered insuln
serum Hitherto diabetes reaching this stage has
been considered beyond help.
The doctors believe that the patient need never
suffer disease again if he will have occasional
injections serum and observe proper diet Speak
ing in with the the head Of the hos
ptal declared of the greatest scientific
contributions of modern times
At the same hospital at the same time the sue
cessful check the OF gaHgrene
was reported. This latest remedy discovered by a
physician as a result of experiments begun while with
the expeditionary forces in France. 1t represents
a medical triumph no less than the dabetic serum.
When two of mankinds worst foes are put TO route
within SO short period it encourages the hope that
other troubles unconquered yield soon TO
medical research While trusting in science for this
new medical ammunition the individual keep his
own powder dry by studying how to avoid disease
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
ASTORIA IEBUILDS.

Astoria Oregon, is starting to rebuild after her
great SIS, 900, fire. With all the forces crippled
which would go to make the work easier, the task is
undertaken heartily if facility were at hand
Short OF food money. shelter and all sorts OF supplies
the citizens rallied to the job and relief is coming
in from other localities.
Every such instance OF human courage and helpful
ness lifts the tired old world to fifth SO long
"a personal ambition remains which the in
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
FLYING ny CABLE.

The French trying experiment to OBJ
yiate the difficulty of flying waste places by
land or sea- or such weather conditions that the
aviator can see guiding signs A metal cable
capable magnetic attraction has been buried under
the sand along a route be followed in the Sahara
desert An electrical device in the arpane will SHOW
deviation from the cable line The flyer watching
this delicate needle will know instantly when he leaves
the course and able regain it without dangerous
loss of time or direction Supplies will stored at
intervals along the line the pilot being able to locate
them by his mileage chart
II this experiment is successful, it's development
and application in regions will obvate of
the greatest difficulties in flying 1t should make
it possible lay flying in direct lines now
impossible and avoid crossing remaining near con-
gested areas the sake of directive signs
Even though the heavy engine should be dispensed
with and the glider come full perfection, will
never fly as the birds do until they hold to their
direction under all conditions. The guiding cable is
a step toward such mastery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS POISE.

Christmas and poise seem, at first glance, TO pc
unrelated The popular conception OF Christmas
is rotous of hurry and scurry and wild buying
and wilder wrapping and sending and receiving, with
almost tired at the end TO have happy
day.
But Christmas spirit itself is not one OF furry
1t is one of hope and cheer. The has turned to-
wards light and summer. The Holy Child is BORN
Hope and have nothing in common Win hurry.
They belong with order and peace.
Forethought helps somewhat in the effort at order.
But deliberate quietness of spirit helps most To
stop in the midst of excitement and say TO one
self "Christmas does mean furry; Christmas
means peace and hope!" is good medicine.
This not mean fewer presents or less fun
n only means that will keep their heads
while opening up their hearts.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
BLACK SHIRT JUSTICE.

The science of criminology enters new phase in
italy official in the province OF Aessandria IN
forms malefactors follows:
thereafter the Fascist undertake the admin
istration of Justice, adopting different laws from
those Of judicial authorities. Whoever is guilty
will not be sent to prison, but to the hospital
after being dubbed.
1T after such lessons veteran offenders still
exist the next time the clubbing will be such as
to send them not to the hospital, but to the
cemaheTy."
This calm setting aside of the ordinary civil pro-
cedure by the "Black Shirt faction ruling Italy
is in itself interesting fact.
AS for the treatment adopted, it has been tried
before many time though the Fascist gentlemen
seem to think it ultra-modern. There is not much
evidence brutal handling of evildoers in the
Middle Ages accomplished more than the more
humane treatment and scientific effort to find ana
cure the causes of criminay that have characterized
modern procedure in civilized countries
The Black Shirt reformers may discover that beat
ing a thiefs body may stop his stealing when the
cause his heart and brain.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
Tv+ro cbarpe for Ont of County Subscribers

charged Subscribers n Lying n ost
makes no charge IoF pps'a Which it is
published enabling those residing within the
publisher however REQUIRED to pay p0seasdd on
paners of the county; hence the
Charge subscriptions outside OF rne
a
a considerable item of, cost a, ..oo,,, ord
all communications, make hi eHeehS CIV"
INF. rRI- WEEKLY SOL1PHoNE. Paragcud. Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

-rsstieeats Of all-sl-l jersey, finished with
embroider6d diamond-shsped scsllops;N lined
with contrasting color; made Of very heavy
quality Jersey; also pstticoats with jersey TOP
and msas9lins fiouncs. Flomcs b pleatsd IN
plsStsd pointed ruffls; Il BLACK, or M
emerald and navy. st OO.UU
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

Swinging shoe Fly. made OF hard
wood throughout. with two beautiful
horses, seat and back upholstered In
16 !nches wide and 81 inches cA AZ
-othsrs at 1896 ana ss.sS. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
lAA,,k
The, Useful and
Appreciated Gift OF
Glove Silk
Undersvear

,,e. OUOCbWCoT
Mot one Of the women
Of old had anything In
her wardrobe to surpass
the exquisite texture and
SHloveliness Of glove silk
undergarments. And too,
they wear so well and
90 long, that for this
reason they arc economi-
cal. -" n.
--women's Glove silk
Vests; bodice style. self
straps; tailored and rein
forced under arms; extra
length; In flesh color
and orchid. 60 mn
Each ............ ~VS'
-Women's Glove Silk
Boomers; elastic shirring
At knees; reinforced seats;
cut full; in flesh color:
sizes 8 and .. Sam
Pair ........... ~VV
-Women's Glove Silk
Sport BloOmers; two rows
elastic shirring at knees;
reinforced: In black, brown,
purple, emerald, sand. gray
and French tan; regular
sizes, co M
each ........... ~S~
Extra sizes, each, $3.45.
-Woanen's Knitted Ribbed
Silk Vests; bodice style,
satin ribbon shoulder
straps; in flesh color, or
child. ocean green and
Psssh' Sssh S2.35
-Women's knitted Ribbed
Silk Blo0mers; elastic shir-
ring and one-inch heading
at knees; elastic at waist;
reinforced: IN beck. navy,
silver, white and flesh
color. Regular co OK
sizes ......1... VVsVO
-Extra sizes, $4.26.
Tho New Glove Silk
Princess Step-in" - four
garments In one-a prin-
cess slip, corset cover.
step-fn and shadow skirt,
yet only one thickness at
the waist; in black. white.
orchid. pink and &11 50
flesh color. At VA1sOV
Kann's-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
DEATH OF FRIEND CUTS
HEARST'S VISIT SHORT

PARIS. June 15.-Saddened by
the death Of his great friend, Guy
Brinton Barham, publisher OF the
Los Angeles Herald. William Ran
dolph Hearst yesterday cut short
his visit to Europe and departed
for New York on the Olympic.
He will 60 straight to California
to attend the burial. Mrs. Hearst
and the remainder of the family
are staying in Paris until after the
Grand Prix.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
FOREIGN OFFICE DENIES
ENVOY RICCI RECALLED

ROME, June 15.-Vittorio Ricci,
Italian ambassador to the United
States. has not been recalled by the
Italian government as reported in
Washington, but Is returning home
on a short leave Of absence which
was requested some time ago. IL was
announced by the foreign office in
an exclusive statement to Interna.
tional News Service today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
SEN. NEWBERRY
IN NEW: BATTLE
. OVER NAVY CUT
Cong. Kelley Charges Plot to
Swing $500, 900 Appropri-
alton to Poindexter.

The political fsud between Sena.
tor Truman II. Newberry and Cor.
gressman Patrick H Kelley. OF
Michigan. was ablaze today over
the slashing by the Senate Appro'
priations Committee Of the appro'
priation for the Mare Island Call
Navy Yard.
Newberry. formerly Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy. was a member
of the subcommittee Of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee which
agreed to the allotment for diking
and dredging at the California yard
being cut from $760,000 to $2bo,0O0
In the Navy Appropriations bill
Kelley, as a member Of the navy
subcommittee of the House Appro'
priations Committee, voted to give
Mare Island $750.oo0, and has
served notice that unless the Senate
restores, the item he will. as ono
Of the Hotse confsrees on the bill,
refuse to agree to its final enact
ment.
Kelley is running as a Senatorial
candidate in opposition to Senator
Charles e. Townsend Of Michigan.
who is up for reelection this year
and one Of the issues he has raised
is Townsends support Of Senator
Newberrv when the latter was &C
cused of excessive campaign ex
penditures.
In the fight over the Mare Island
item Newberry and Kelley find
themselves facing each other from
opposite sides, and Kelley charges
that the real reason the reduction
was made was to permit SenatO;
Poindexter OF Washington. acting
chairman Of the Senate Naval Ap.
propriations Committee, to divers
$500, 900 to Puget Sound. with the
aid of his friend Newberry
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
rhIrtssn Club Meeting.

wives Of members OF the Thirteen
Cub win be guests OF the club at Its
ssmi-monthly meeting AZ the City
Club Friday evening, Just preced,
ing the meeting members will take
dinner at so'clock. Regular business
will follow.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
1851 Shirts of Fine Imported and
Domestic MnteriaLs--- Worth up to So

Every Shirt cut over custom
patterns; pre-shrunk, b d d
n k b a n DIS, continuous-faced
fronts from neck to tail; sleeve
plaquets finished with button
and button-hole; full skirt.
There are stripes of every color
and combination, also checks
and plenty of plain white shirts,
so popular for summer wear.
A large number of Shirts with
collar attached in the lot.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

All Perfect Shirts. Made with
five button fronts, soft cuffs,
plaquet sleeves, pre-shrunk neck
bands. Every one correctly sized
and guaranteed to fit. A few Shirts
n the lot with collar attached. Sale
price, S1.OO.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Lot
No. TWO

These are all splendid quality
Shirts-the product of makers
who make shirts right. They are
made of fine imported and do
mestic Woven Madras, Silk
striped M a dras, Blackstone
Cords, Russian Cords, plain and
mercerized. Oxfords, Mercerized
Cotton Pongee, Novelty Shirtings
and Satin-striped Madras.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
US Shirts of Genuine Imported English Satin
Stripe Broadcloth--- Worth $500 and 5000

Made of heavy-quality satin
striped English Broadcloth and
plain English Broadcloth - all
with the English label in the
neckband. Also high-grade Silk
Shirts. Sizes Ia to II; regular
sleeve lengths. The color range
is wonderfully complete and af-
fords a wide selection of the
most wanted stripes for summer
wear.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
6,427 Regular $3.50 and $500 Shirts
of High-grdde Materials
Lot
No. One

Every shirt is "top-notcher"
that you'd be willing to pay tn
regular price for-there isn't
common" shirt in the lot!
Materials are fine Corded Madra>
Flat Stripe Madras, High count
Percales, Mercerized Cloth and Ok
fords.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

two and his welghts1oO pounds. He
was a boxer.
In 1860 he challenged Sayers and
went to England to fight. This wa
/ the first international ring battle 10
attract wide attention.
Many American sportsmen, went
to England for the bout.
HaHpers Weekly sent Tom Mast,
the first great American cartoonist.
across to picture the fight and Mast
drew his pictures and made his chalk
plates on the way back this being
the first time in history that a cham
pton battle was so illustrated.
The same Steamer that brought
Mast and the writer's brought the
Ilrst news of the fight and New York
was wildly excited on receiving It.
In thoSe days ring battles, under
London Prize Ring rules were not
staged IN huge aranas such as Tex
Richards builds, IN fact 1t was I'M
possible to name the place where
they would be held, owing to the
activities Of the police
The men met in a hastily roua.l
ring in piece Of woods near Farms
borough, England, before a grea,
crowd that followed the fighters In
carriages, carts or on foot to the
rendezvous.
Sayers used all of his skill and
Heenan pressed the fight deliberate
~. 1t lasted hours and 20
minutes-42 rounds--at the end of
wh!ch tlme Sayers was badly beaten
ana entirely exhausted, and on the
point OF being Knocked out
The Americans accompanving
Heeman had wagered heavily on him
to win. and rather than sea their man
knocked out, and lose their bets,
English roughs around the ring pull
led up the stakes and tore the ropes
down stopping the fight. Heeman
was roughly handled by the crowa
sullivan Introduces Glove Fighting
me rereree next day decided that
the fight was draw" thus saving
the wasers on the English cham
pion.
The English sportsmen who con-
quoted 1t decided that the Worlds
champion belt should be given to
sayers, and an exact dunI!cate or n
presented To the American. However
Heehans belt never materiallzed. He
mad to return home without II.
rms was about tho same treat
ment Jake kilra!n received latter
when he fought and WHIPPED Eng
nsh Champion Jem Smith in Bel
gum the ring being pulled down
TO save Smith from knockout.
Heenan, who was a remarkably
handsome fellow, married Ada Men
KEN beautiful actress, and when
she divorced him married another.
Sarah stevens. He had been out OF
the ring 10 years when he died al
the age OF 3S. Usually thev
didn't live very long, in those wild
days
The last worlds champion under
London Prize Ring rules was John
l.. sullivan the greatest Of them ali,
II was when John l.. decided to in
troduce fighting with padded gloves
instead Of bare fists that a new era
dawned in boxing, and Queensberry
rules supplanted the crude brutalities
or London prize ring days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
AGGIE EATHLE.TIC
FUNDS 'MISSING,'
GAMES GAMES CANCELLED
Whole A. & M. Home
Program May Have to
Be Called Off

Special to Tho world.
SALTWATER. Dec. 30.--Possihil-
ity that the entire home ethletic
schedule Of Oklahoma Agricultural
d Mechanical college for the re-
mainder OF this year will have to he
Cancelled. was admitted here 9atur-
day.
In d!sDatchlng n letter 20 Okla
hoinh CITY college canceling basket
bah games which were 40 have beep
played hore next Friday anda;satur-
day, 70 c. Gallagher. director of
hthietlcs, declared that the funds OF
the Athletic association had disap-
peirod.
IN az much as practically the
Whole support Of winter and spring
athletics comes from football ne.
ceipts and tho sale Of season tickets
al OF which has been collected and
~ gone there was no way to finance
bahes nero unless missing funds
can he discovered and returned.
representatives OF the state ex-
nminer and inspectors office nov,
are in saltwater checking up the
books OF NJ. J. Otey, financial secre-
laly or the college, who has just been
granted a 90-day leave OF absence
Funds OF the Athletic association as
wei MS those Of Rll other college ac-
tlVlues' have been under tho control
or the financial secretary.
Callagher said yesterday that he
ala not propose TO cancel any other
games until Vt became absolutely. Ger
tam thht the missing funds cannot
De recovered In time. He admitted
however. that relief may not be nos.
sible for weeks, perhaps months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
INTRA-MURAL COMPETITION
TO BE INAUGURATED AT T.U,
WITH OPENING OF NEW YEAR

With the opening Of school at
Tulsa university, Tuesday. it is the
Intention of the department Of
athletics to inaugurate an enten-
siye program OF intramural athIet-
tcs, most of which will be of the
competive sort although there viii
ne courses offered in various
phases OF class work. The gym
nasium Will be used by both the
girls department of athletics un-
der the instruction Of Miss Tilling-
hast and also the boys depart
ment, and with be busy throughout
the entire day. Swimming lessons
both for the beginners and for
those VINO are more advanced
VIII be offered.
II Is the intention Of the athletic
department I owork out a system
OF suitable rewards on the point
system tor those who attain a GER
tain degree Of perfection in the
various departments OF physical
training.
The various basketball candi-