davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
own back yard.

own back yard.
They start holding primaries in
March and from then on until late
in September the nominating goes
on. This is one OF the most trying
and most practical" periods in the
political year. If you are in con-
gress, somebody in your own party
is almost sure to want to get you
opposing party is determined to
Ieiect you. If you are out OF con-
gress wanting in, the fellow who
has the particular $500 you covet
is going to do his best to keep you
from collecting. With this ex-
planati0n, anybody should be able
to unde cst and the Importance of the
primary
The first primary this year will
be March 2S. in South Dakota. Three
candidates for the House will be
nominated. The next is April IL, in
Illinois, for nomination of House
members. On May 2, comes the first
Senatorial primary, in Indiana,
where Senator Harry New and
Albert j. Beveridge will see whose
fence is better. Oregon will Sc
lect candidates on May 10. On the
10th of that month Pennsylvania,
besides nominating a House delega-
,,r;n oanJ III q m hot n
tickets to succeed the late Boies
Penrose, and Senator William E..
Crow. Crow was appointed to fill
the vacancy Senator Knox's death
caused, and his health may not
permit him to run again. The Pen
rose place will be sought by George
Wharton Pepper, now filling the
seat by appointment,
There are six primaries in June
Iowa on the 5th; Florida, with Sen
,ator Trammell up, 9Th; North Caro-
, lima, Bird; Minnesota, 10th, with
Senator Kellogg seeking renomina-
ton: Maine, goth, Senator Hale up;
North Dakota, 28th, Senator Nc
Cumber
! July is an off month. only one
primary being scheduled, That is in
Texas where they have two pri-
mary days. July % is known as
| the first primary. Senator Culber-
son is expected to be renominated.
August is big month for pri-
maries and conventions. On the
first, West Virginia. Virginia, Mis-
| souri, and Kansas nominate. On
the Sth come Arkansas. Alabama,
Ohio and Oklahoma and Wyoming
Nebraska is the 18th; Mississippi
the 18th; Texas has its second
primary the 26th; Kentucky the
5th; Idaho, 22nd and California
goth.
| September 2 sees more nominal
ing than any other day. On that date
Arizona, Colorado, Louisiana, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Vermont. and
Washington will select candidates
On the 5th Nevada, New Hampshire
and Wisconsin act 10Th, New York
and 9th New Jersey In a number
of states where the dates of con-
ventions are not fixed by law, they
usually occur either in August OF
September. These include Utah, Ten
nessee, South Carolina, Rhode Is
land, New Mexico, Connecticut, Della
Iware, Georgia and Maryland.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
Pen Population Is
Much On Decline

Little Rock, March 16.-While the
penitentiary population report for
February, filed by the Arkansas
State Penitentiary Commission in
the governors office yesterday,
shows a decrease of 20 since the
January report was Issued, the in
crease over February, 1921, was $50.
There were 1850 convicts at the
walls and two state farms February
2S. During the months there were
70 disbursements, 81 of which were
by parole, 81 by expiration of SEN
tence, seven by indefinite furlough,
two by escape, one by transfer to
the reform school and one by return
for new trial.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17

Gil, will open the Assembly. For the
first time in the history of the stu
dent movement, a national presi-
dent will be elected and the future
plans and policies of the students
will be in their own hands. One of
the afternoon sessions of the Ma
tional Convention will be complete
ly turned over to the Student and
Industrial groups. Miss Mildred
Welch, of Boston University, is
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the National Student Assem-
bly,.
Fully 500 delegates will attend
About 200 of these will be from the
leading colleges and universities OF
the United States. Arkansas is max.
ing elaborate preparations to enter
tain the visitors, the whole state
joining in with Hot Springs.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
Revolution Ended.

johannesburg. British Union of
South Africa. March 16 Omitted
Press. THE revolution has been
suppressed" according to an official
communique issued here. Over six
thousand were made prisoners dur
ing the warfare in the gold mine
district and which was instituted by
striking miners and friendly bands
of BOers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
INDEPENDENCE
OF EGYPT Is
ESTABLISHED
Serious Rioting Marks Holi-
day-Sultan Takes Title
of King Faud Governs
ment Recognized.
tBy The United Press,

Cairo, Egypt, March 16.--The in
dependence of Egypt has been Off
cially proclaimed here. Serious
riots in the streets with fighting
and window smashing were common
incidents. The extremists were arm
ed for the occasion which had been
designated as q general holiday.
The sultan has taken the title OF
King Faud |, and the government.
headed by Abdel Khalek Sarwat
Pasha. has been recognized.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17

he had been tied to
tree and his car stolen, and that
he had been forced to drive the
robbers from Little Rock that night
He was arrested, but released a
week later. Upson is Little Rock
taxi driver, and testified before the
grand jury this week against Reese.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
BRUISED TOE CAUSES
DEATH OF ARKANSAM

Memphis, Tenn. March 16.
"A bruised toe ths t developed
into blood poisoning caused
the death late Tuesday of
James E. Ledbetter, aged 80,
lumberman of Blytheville, Ark.
He was brought here early
Tuesday, and his leg ampu-
tated in an effort to save his
life.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
Marrying Justice
Takes Own Medicine

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, March 16.--
After performing the services at
nearly 1000 weddings, Justice j. T.
Henderson of this city Tuesday
found it necessary to have the 'ta-
bles turned" on himself. The Judge,
who is SO, was married to Mrs. S.
NJ. Kingrey, 62.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
BOY STILL LIVING,
DESPITE THEORIES

Berkeley, Cal. March 16.--
Edward Johnson, I3, is alive
today, but University of Cali
fornia scientists say that
theoretically he should be
dead.
Edward climbed an iron
tower last Saturday to recover
a kite from a high-power cleo
tric wire carrying $4,000 volts
Of electricity. He came in
contact with the wires, and
their full shock knocked him
to the ground.
Neither the shock nor fall
caused him to lose conscious
ness.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17

Commanding is the subject
of new bill put forward in Ba
varia, heavy fines being inflicted
on those who create public scan
dal" by eating too much.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
Probe Cause of Fire.

Chicago, March 16.--( UNITED
Press. )-Officials are today inves-
tigating in an endeavor to find the
cause of the fire which swept an
entire city block here yesterday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-17
Still On River.

st. Augustine, Fla, March Ia
President Harding and his party,
aboard the houseboat on which the
executive is enjoying a short vaca-
ton, arrived here this morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Columbia street. west side OF Tenth
street from Cascade avenue north lO0
feet. the north side of May street from
Seventh street west to present cement
sidewalk, the north side of May street
from Eighth street east to present &C.
ment sidewalk, the north side OF May
street from Ninth street east to pres
ent cement sidewalk, the south side Of
May street from Tenth street west
about $50 feet, the south side OF May
street from Eleventh street west %
the present walk, the north side Of
May street between Tenth and Ninth
streets, the east side of Twelfth street
from May street north to present walk
and from Montello avenue north 20 Eu-
gene street, the south side OF Eugene
street from Eleventh street to the
present walk and from Ninth street
west to present walk, the north side OF
EugeneBtreet from Tenth street east
to Ninth, the west side of Ninth street
from Eugene street north about 90
feet, and the north side of Sherman
avenue from Sixth street east to the
east line of Lot Fl in South Addition
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

G. A. Clough, formerly deputy sher-
III here. who il now in the lumber bus
iness at Arlington. arrived last SatuI-
dsv en- route to bis Upper Valley ranth
place for a weeks fishing in the EAst
Fork.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
TARIFF VICTORY WON
BY APPLE SHIPPERS

Refusal of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to permit railway lines
supplying states of the South Atlantic
group to suspend existing through tar
ifs on apples and substitute new Tegu-
lations that would limit points at which
the rail lines would receive the fruit is
considered by local shippers IS dis
tinct victory. The international Apple
Shippers Association. members Of
which held their annual convention in
Seattle last week. is given the credit
for carrying the successful fight to the
commission.
''The rail lines Of the southwest, 7"
says P. F. Clark, sought to have APP
pies delivered to- their line only at
points that would give them the benefit
Of long haul. The old tariffs. which
will continue in force, compels them to
receive through shipments wherever
they have connections with other
roads" /"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
EGAN AT WORK
ON GOLF COURSE

Chandler Egan, OF Medford, ex-
champion of American amateur golf
ers. arrived last week and began inn
mediately laying out the links of the
newly organized Hood River Country
Club. A nine-hole course will be con-
structed. The links will be so arranged
that another nine holes may be added
later on the I50-acre Oak Grove ranch
purchased by the country club.
Play on the new golf course will not
be started until next spring. Water is
plentiful on the Oak Grove ranch. and
the courses will be kept green the en-
tire year. Mr.. Egan says that the
contour of the Oak Grove place will
make possible one Of the most appeal
ing links on the Pacific coast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
STATEMENT ABOUT
BISHOP PADDOCK

The following statement was given
The Glacier yesterday by men OF st.
Marks church:
''The many friends Of the RI. Rev.
Robert l.. Paddock have learned with
regret of his intention to resign bis
office as missionary bishop of the dis
trict of Eastern Oregon. The bishops
health has been seriously undermined
and he has been advised by his physi-
clans that a return to his work at the
persent time would probably result IA
tally and at least years rest will be
necessary for his recovery.
"Bishop Paddock has spent 10 years
in the work Of the church in eastern
Oregon, during which time bis policy
has been unique in that he has stead
fastiy refused to accept any financial
help from the general missionary
funds of the church, insisting that this
money should go to heather lands Of
late this policy has caused some cFiti-
cism to be directed against the bishop,
although no one who has known him
could fail to recognize his sincerity and
unselfish devotion to his work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
WATER DIVERSION DE-
CLARED UNNECESSARY

Statements of the Eldon-Joplin Con-
struction Co. engaged on the Booth
Hin five-miIe unit Of the Mount Hood
Loon Highway, that refusal of the
East Fork Irrigation District to per-
nit a diversion of water from It's
canals, in order that concrete eulverts
may be built. are declared by officials
of the irrigation concern TO be nm
founded. Frank A. Mcdonald, SUPER
intendent of the irrigation system,
states that the contract concern can
send traffic of gravel trucks over the
narrow channels by the construction of
temporary bridges. Such bridges, he
saws. have been in use for years over
irrigation bitches. He cites that the
greatest width of canal is only IL
feet.
The jrriRationists, who last spring
claim that their water system was
DELAYED in rendering service because
of failure Of the contract company TO
repair a pipeline. say that they would
be prefectIy willing 10 permit diver
sion Of water from their canals II they
considered it necessary. They declare.
however, that a diversion through a
new canal menaces service ct time
Of the year when orchards need water
worst. They express the opinoin that
the culverts can be built, II temporary
bridges are constructed without the
least Inconvenience 70 traffic. Other
ways of diverting traffic are also cited.
Hood River cOonty's $3.50, 600 bond
issue. voted for the purpose Of joining
the state in constructing the Loop
Highway, il is declared, will be paid
largely BY tax levy on horticultural
land. the productivity Of which Is en-
hancei by irrigation. and the irriga-
ton officials declare that they should
take 10 steps to render Ineffective
their water system.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
COUNCIL INCREASES
PEDDLERS' LICENSES

The city council Monday night adopt
ed an amendment to an existing ordi-
nance, which imposes graduated fee
on itinerant peddlers, selling goods at
the curbstone from motor trucks. A
daily charge Of SIS per day, or $75 per
week will be assessed for use OF the
most prominent intersections of busi-
ness streets. The next best places
will bear a charge of $40 per day, $50
per week; and all other places IN the
city will cost the peddlers $6 per day.
$25 per week.
The amendment, it is stated. result
ed from the urging of local business
firms, who declare former license fees
disproportionate to the taxes and other
demands of the home merchants. Ped
dlers have announced that the new
fees are so exorbitant that they will
cease to do business here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
FIRE CHIEFS
HERE TOMORROW
LOCAL FIREMEN WILL BE HOSTS
Party Composed Of Heads Of Depart.
ments in New York and New England
Cities Apples to be Served

The Hood River Volunteer Fire De-
partment is making elaborate prepara-
tions for the entertainment tomorrow
of trainload of fire chiefs of New
York and New England states, who
will arrive here at 2 p. m. while en-
route to San Francisco to attend the
annual convention OF their national
association. The visiting fire laddies
and members of their families will be
met at the O.-W. r. & N. station with
so automobiles. They will be taken on
tour of Lower Valley orchards. to
the Columbia Gorge Hotel and thence
to Multnomah Falls over the Columbia
River Highway.
Except for several boxes of New
towns, which have been saved espec-
tally for greeting the firemen, Hood
River has none of last years apple
crop left. These few boxes of extra
fanices will be distributed as the visit
ors are alighting from their special
train and entering their automobiles.
The committee in charge of prepara-
tions for the fire chiefs party includes
w. ]. A. Baker. Fred H. Bell and
Earl Franz.
The invitation to the down east fire
fighters was extended last winter by
the local fire department as result of a
suggestion from Jay Stevens, formerly
Portland fire chief who is now head Of
the Pacific Coast Fire Protective Asso-
citation. MIR. Stevens was here deliv-
ering lecture on fire prevention. The
Hood River fire laddies at once took
charge of presenting the noted picture
show, sway Down East, from which
they netted sufficient funds for enter
tanning their guests.
1t is anticipated, Mr.. Bell says, that
MIR. Stevens and officials of the Port
land Fire Department will come here
to greet the eastern delegation. AT
Multnomah Falls automobiles of Port
land folk and committee of the Port
land department will take the iunket-
ing fire chiefs in charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
SMOKE INTERFERES
IN MOUNTAINEERING

Mark Weygandt, veteran Mount
Hood guide, who has made more than
500 ascents to the top of the snow
peak, says that the many Northwest
ern forest fires, with their resultant
haze of smoke filling the landscape, is
a serious blow to his business this
year.
eff II had not been for the. dense
smoke. said MIR. Weygandt, in the
city last week. 81 believe we would
have had double the number Of ascen-
sions of the mountain of any former
wear. | had scores of recreationists
registered to climb, but in most in
stances they have postponed making
the Journey until it rains and clears up
the atmosphere.
On Monday of last week Mr.. Wey-
gandt piloted party of San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle Japanese to the
top of the peak. They were lured to
Hood, they stated, because the Oregon
snow peak resembles their beloved
Fujiyama so greatly, Mr.. Weygandt
says the Japanese are speedy climbers,
and that his party made the trip up to
the summit in less than the customary
time.
Saturday Mr.. Weygandt ana mem
bers of the executive committee of the
American Legion Mount Hood Climb
organization, accompanied by Fred w.
DonnerbeFR, their official photogra-
pher. left on a fve-day exploration
trip. The men engaged in scouting for
features of next years mountain
climbing party. They travelled at the
snowline around the entire peak.
Members of the Legion Post on the
trip communicated with friends Tues
day by a relay telephone message from
the forestry lookout house atop the
peak. They declared that their excur.
sions over glaciers, across crevasses
and around the entire peak near the
snowline had been entirely successful.
The climbers included Kent Shoe
maker, Harry Farrell. Hans Hoerleir
and William Cochran.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
BUFORD DOGGETT is
WINNER FOR STATE

County School Superintendent Gibson
has received a notice from the High
way and Highway Transport Education
Committee at Washington, d. G.. that
Buford Doggett has been declared win
ner for Oregon of the national essay
contest for the H. S. Firestone univer-
sity scholarship. Another Upper Val.
ley student, Miss Helen Aubert, par
ticipated in the contest.
Judges are now engaged in passing
on the merits of the winners from the
48 states and all territorial possessions.
The student whose essay on the sub
ject. "How Good Roads Are Developed
in NV Community, will receive a
s4, 600 scholarship at any university or
college that the winner may choose.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
CITY PLANS ON
MUCH STREET WORK

At session Of the city council Mon
day night ordinances uassed first read
ing providing for extensive street i'm
pfOvement. On the s0uth side Of State
street from Ninth to Thirteenth street
concrete sidewalks will be placed
where such Improvement has not al
ready been made by abutting property
owners Railrosd avenue viii be
graded from the east line Of Tenth
street to the vest line of Thirteenth
ttreet- Sidewalks and curbs and gut
tiers will be built on numerous other
streets. Ordinance 635 provides side
walks and curtis and cutters On the
following streets:
\ The west side of Sixth street from
Sherman avenue north q distance Of
about Is feet. the east side Of Eighth
street from Cascade avenue north 70
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
EXPOSITION CARAVAN
TO BE HERE SATURDAY

4 Truman Butler yesterday received
message from John Gratke, In charge
Of publicity Of the Oregon Exposition
Caravan. announcing that the motor
party, beaded by Mayor Geo. l. Baker.
vice chairman Of the managing con-
mittee. will arrive here at 4 30 p %;
SATURDAY.. The motor caravan viii
stop here 30 minutes.
The touring party will be greeted b.
Mayor Scobee. Judge hashrOuck sa9
other city and county officials a meet
ing will be held on Ok street. where
local citizens. according 20 plans Siii
tender to the Portland men their oiier
Of foil cooperation toward making lie
1925 expositi0nithe success desired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
LEGION PREPARING
FOR ARMTSTTCE DAY

The American Legion Post Monday
night initiated plans for Joint Armis-
tice Day celebration here Of Dufur,
The Dalies and locsi Posts. The fol-
lowing leRionnaires were appointed on
various committees. {. n. Hurlburt,
Walter Ford, Berkeley Snow. ". s
Dowd. ". ]. A. Baker, Albert Gibbons.
Edgar Franz
III il anticipated that the celebration,
which will feature addresses BY pfoml-
pent citizens and athletic events. viii
draw ore Of the largest crowd ever as
sembied IN Hood River.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21

pantomime, apectacuiaf tableauX and farce are some of the components which go to make "Honeydew" mix ture of the most pleasant flavor Added to this s the spicy touch of lingering melody. costly costuming silken scenery and transparent tapes try with a superlative cast and chorus whose efforts have been praised In Boston and on Broadway, Honey dew" comes to Hartford with the samc attributes that made It success elsewhere.
 The unadulterated cast boasts of John Goldsworthy. ithclind Terry John Jark. Vincent Sullivan. Fred Manatt, Madeline Grey, Flores, Frank and Anton Cansino, together with a pretty chorus who can sing as well as act.
 Joseph w. Herbert wrote the book and Ilassard Short staged the festival Joe Weber of the famous team of Weber and Fields Is the producer.
 A company numbering sixty with carload after carload of scenery is an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-21
"woMAN IN HIS HOUSE" PALACE


 '"The Woman in his House" with an all star cast. including Little Dick Headrick, the child star of "The Child Thou Gavest Me-. and Mildred Harris will be the feature photoplay attrac- ton at the Palace for four days start ing Sunday Night. This production is heralded as the sensation of the year and Is declared to be the best vehicle in which Mildred Harris has ever been starred in. The story Is won- dcrful one and John Stahl, the fam ous director has added more laurels to his fame with the direction of it.. It tells the story of materiallstlc husband, love-hungry wife and a child. The picture opens on the east ern coast Of ruggard Canada. and the scenes then shift to the metropolis of Now York City. Neither time nor money have bec', spared to make this lavish production. and an unusual treat is promised to photoplay lovers who see 1t. On the same bill an added attraction for Sunday only Will be Mae Marsh in Little Fraid Lady {, a picture that will be heartily enjoyed
 Mack Sennett presents new comedy on the bill that is said to be one of his best laugh producers. "She Sighed By the Seaside, in which a typical Sennett cast is featured. The Keith Vaudeville bill for the first half Of the week contains four excellent Keith acts headed by The Tamaka Japs five men from the Orient who perform some astonishing feats. 9th CT acts include Hoffman X Hughes, Tn a novelty offering; Manners x Low rec in Song Flirtations" and Ed Sloan, "The Dark Son of Father Joy