davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-26
PERSONALS

George E. Abbott Of Cheyenne. vice
president of the Wyoming National
hank. is here to attend the opening
OF the palstiai new bank which threw
open the doors this afternoon at J
o'clock for a general inspection visit
from the public The bank will be
open until . O'Clock this evening.
T. Joe CahiiI is spending n few DAYS
here from Cheyenne looking after le-
gal business matters and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Sarah Morton is visiting at
from her homo in Douglas.
1t was stated upon supposed good
authority in yesterdays paper that
Mrs. A. G.. RummeIi, Jr., who under
went an operation TuescAy was much
improved and at her home. The op-
GRAFTON was of n serious nature and
Mrs. Rummell Is still confined to the
hospital although she is improving
slowly.
Ross Mentzer. an attorney OF hey.
enne. is spending a few days here
looking after matters OF interest.
Mr.. n Mrs. Lee Harris of st. 10,
seph. Mo. arrived in the city last
evening after making the trip over.
and They will visit here with friends
and relatives before going on to Colo.
RADIO and through Yellowstone park.
Ben l. Sche.ck, better known as Ser
Ben. the r~ealtor. is leaving tomorrow
with his family for a two weeks vaca
ton and outing trip to Denver. Estes
park. Laramie, Cheyenne. Rawlins and
other points. For n number of years
Ben has been "on deck" from carly
TO late ard a well earned the vaca.
ton with pay Cecil Bon with the
assistance Of Mr.. Baerthel. a new
member. will pilot the firms large and
SIN rapidly growing business durin.
\ absence OF Mr., Schcrck. Mr.. Bor
will leave July 10 for the realtors con
vention which will be held in Chicago
this year
Charles Pennycuick Of the Iteu
Brothers Cracker company Of Omaha
Neb.. is in the city on a short business
trip.
Richard A.. keenan,. of Sheridan. n
prominent CAPITALIST. oil operator, and
friend of Irish freedom. is in the city
Tor several days, being here to attend
me conference and convention being
held in this city.
George II. Brown and Ray b.. Miitv
two well known Sheridan b-,,sIrn.s
men arrived overland last night to
pend several days in CASPER.
NEtU rnnD
, 1921-06-26

Richard A. keenan,. Of Sheridan. n
prominent capitalist. oil operator. and
friend of Irish freedom. is in the CITY
for several days, being here to attend
The conference n convention being
held in this city.
, 1921-06-26

Lind who have recently come to Cas-
per from Sheridan to max their
home.
Mrs. Lind. who Is a Noted vocalist.
entertained with a number OF songs
during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand
Entcrtains Mt Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Brand presided
at their home at a dinner party
served in honor Of Albert stewart Of
Denver who is in the city visiting
with his father. A. II. Stewart. Fol.
lowing the dinner an Informal time
was enjoyed. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. White, Albert
Stewart. A. H. Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs r. L. Brand and son Robert.
News Of Wedding
Is great Surprise.
News Of the marriage Of c. Sanford
Baker to Miss Edith Natter came as
a surprise to the many friends Of tho
young couple when they arrived in
Casper yesterday afteraa1n The quiet
services were performed in Boulder.
Coo, the former home of the bride.
Air. and Mrs. n. r. White attended
the bride and groom.
Mrs, Baker has been living in Cas-.
per for the past seven n and
before coming here TO live she visited
with friends a number Of times. Mn
Baker is numbered amtsig the ''old
timers" lie is in the employ of the
c. u. & Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker will make their
home at 1913 Conwell square. where
they will be at home TO friends
Patrick Sullivan and Miss Kathleen
Sullivan are en- route to their home
In the city and will arrive the first
OF next week. Miss Kathleen has
Just finished the senior year ut the
St Mary's college in Notre Dame,
Ind.
Mrs. Sullivan. who L.en i'll In
Chicago. will remain there with Miss
Eileen Sullivan for some time longer.
They expect to return TO Casper in
July.
, 1921-06-26

Charles Pennycuick Of the Iten
Brothers Cracker company of Omaha
Neb.. is in the city on a short business
trip.
, 1921-06-26
Monday Club
10 Meet.

The members OF the Monday club
win meet with Mrs. jeremiah Ma.
honey at the Mahoney home on South
woicott street. Monday AFTERNOON for
a luncheon followed by an afternoon
OF auction bridge.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
CHILE NAMES CABINET.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November ga
presidential cabinet the first Of It's
kind in many years. was formed to-
day. Tho new ministry is composed
of personal friends of President Ales-
sandria. It was organized after un-
successful efforts by various political
leaders to form parliamentary caSs-
net. The new ministry is made up as
follows: Minister Of the interior, Is
mael Tocornai; minister of finance.
Francesca Garces Cana; minister of
war, Samuel Claro Lastarria: min
lister Of justice, Roberto SANCHEZ;
minister of public works. Armando
Jaramillo: foreign minister. Ernesro
Barros Jarpa.
,The cabinet will: take :he place of
that headed by Hector Arancibia IAaso
Minister Jarpa Is the only man in the
old ministry to retain his portfolio
in the present government
Evening star., 1921-11-04

burg line of German defense. This
afternoon a crowd cheered the vet
Grams as they paraded the principal
streets and marched In review before
Gen. Pershing and the governors of
Tennessee and South Carolina.
The days reunion events commenced
at o'clock this morning with the
arrival of Gen. Pershing. The re-
ception committee was headed by
Judge J. NJ. Dickinson, former Sec
retary Of War, and included Maj. Gen:
2; NJ. LeWis, commander Of the Old
sional medal Of honor men, Maj. J.
e. pozier. Rock Hill, s. G.; sergt.
and Corp. ]. c. Villepigue. Camden,
S. c.
The party left Immediately for
Ward-Belmont College. where the
honor guest and his escort marched
across the campus between lines of
$50 white-clad schoolgirls to the
main building of the institution.
where. after formal greetings, an
old-time southern breakfast. featur-
ing fried chicken, was served.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
KING VICTOR FREES ALBA.

ROME, November 2.-Antonio Alba
who attempted to- assassinate King
Victor Emmanuel in1912, was liber-
ated from prison this morning under
the recent amnesty decree of the king.
While awaiting liberation in the po-
lice station. the answers of Alba to
questions put to- him indicated that
his mind had been affected by his
Imprisonment. The man did not rec
ogniZe his father. Before he was
placed in Jail for the attempt on the
life of the king Alba had endeavored
to kill his parents
Evening star., 1921-11-04
BRITISH WOULD ADJUST
NATIONS WAR DEBT
Comfittee of International Cham
ber of Commerce Takes Step
in Resolution.

LONDON, November 4.-Steps to-
ward reaching an adjustment of war
debts between allied nations are urged
in resolutions sent to the chancellor
of the eXchequer by the British ma
tional committee of the International i
Chamber. of Commerce. The resolu-
tions. which were adopted unanimous
ly by the committee, advocated the
'desirability of negotiations in order
to obtain the benefits which, in the
committees opinion. would accrue If
the war debts of the allies to Great
Britain were reduced or Cancelled on
terms to be agreed upon" The COM
mittee comprises leading representa-
Evening star., 1921-11-04
OLD HICKORY DIVISION
HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION
Message From President Harding
and Presence Of Pershing
Feature Celebration.
By tho Aaaociated Press

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. November A.
with message from President Hard
ing, hoping for the veterans a rec
ora IN peace as glorious as that made
IN war. and with Gen. John J. Persh-
ing as guest of honor, the Old Hick-
ory Division of the A. E. F.. opSaed
day.
Nashville has rarely extended a
more cordial welcome than that it is
extending these ex-seryice men Of the
Carolinas and Tennessee, who have
to their military credit the breaking
OF the hitherts impregnable Hinden-
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Sir Dollars a Month
Salary of Professor
At Present IL, Vienna

NEW YORK, November A.
Six dollars a month is the aver
age salary OF university pro-
fessOrs in Vienna, according to
Clemens Pirquet, Austrian child
specialist, who came to Amer
ica to deliver series OF lee
lures Mt Yale University.
These professors, together
with mnny artists and writer's,
subsist at a "prOfessOrs' mess."
he xaid in an address, here last
night. They are served n good
luncle for 20 krOnen, or
about "a of a cent. The mesS
Is supported by American food
drafts.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

tives of financial. commercial and in
dustrial interests.
Although the resolutions do not re-
fer to German reparation, it Is under
stood by the Daily Mail the commit
tee is convinced that modification of
the reparations agreement is neces-
sary in the interests of allied and
British trade.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

TheNeeded Furnishings
Mems Heavyweight Cotton Union Suits
es9i;1 msks of sthSr x fxss'ess or ch'' 50
Checked Madras Shirts-most effective
patterns in Green, Blue, Pink and Lavender
Checks; fine count; fast color; well 81 IS
proportioned in every detail. .....@ L.
Our own importation of Swiss Silk Four
in-Hand Scarfs-beautifully blended color;
new and effective patterns-and an 81 IS
exceptional quality of silk. ........ l.
Real Scotch Angora Refer Scarfs-
long silky nap; light feather;
warm as toast. In ~Camers Hair 81 EO0
Color Brown Tan, etc. ........... j.
Wool Half Hose-another direct impor=
tation either Brush Wool or
Plain; in Lovat shades and Heather IT,
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Exceptional Values in
Boys Wardrobery
These are all worthy of your con=
sideratiOn-and the savings are Just as
big as they seem.
Extra Pants Suits
Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres- -beIted
models; many of them Right Posture"
Suits. Both pairs of the pants
are full lined. Sizes to IL 81 ITS
years ~
Chinchilla Overcoats-
Double=breasted cut; with convertible
collar; belt all around; and warmly lined
with Red Flannel; emblem on
sleeve. Blue, Brown and Gray. 81 Us
Sizes to years. rs............... "
School Overcoats-
Brown and Gray Mixtures; DoubIe=
breasted; with convertible collar; belt all
around; muff pockets and split
sleeve; cloth lined. Sizes IL to ST us
19 years .................... ~
MaCkinaWs-
Choice of many smart plaids-most any
combination you want. Double-breasted-
with muff pockets; belt all around;
convertible collar. Sizes to IL $2.E
years :-.,.................
Boys Furnishings
Blouses All White and new fancy
striped patterns in Oxford; eo''ags TO-
attached. Sizes to 16 years. 7c
Duorib Union -Gray-and cut in
the most comfortable
fitting 'mode'. Sizes 4.to 5 tO$1 SO
Domet Pajamas-one and two piece
neat stripes; silk frog fastening. AS
Sizes to 1S years. ............. Il
Notaseme Mercerized Stock
ings-fine rib; fast Black and Tan 60c
Boys Sweaters ' @~ J
Shaker Knit-Coat and Shawl Collar
models; in all the desirable Heather <Eon
mixtures. Sizes to 10 years. ~
Boys Hats - a.: '..<
one-piece Golf caps-imported 81 90
Checks and Tweeds; stitched visors L.
chi!aren's Blue Serge Sailor So,
Hats; the new shape. :........... -
Youngsters Shoes 49,. 49, .-:.t;. ..--
-. Our Boys Guaranteed Shoes. If the
. sole breaks within two months a new pair
%::r.S,sss 5s;: %ssi.Sss"s !;""s. :e';:;
| shapes Just like dads. -.
Boys and Little Boys Brown and Ma.
hogany Calf Shoes-Engiish and
| Natural lasts. All solid leather. $0.95
$500 values s.............. A---s.
Misses and Children's Shoes - Black,
Brown and Mahogany Mature. shape and
English lasts. Button, Straight
Lace and Blucher styles. $500 $O.95
values ....................... L.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

A perfect emerald is the most costly
of all jewels.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

TI1Xn 0IIUeS dIIu OX1UIUS
Fresh from the makers benches-so that
the styles are absolutely new-a score of
them altogether-and high=grade in feathers
and workmanship.
Brogues, Wing=tips Soft Toes, English,
New English, Semi=English Broadway, Gus
tom, French Toe and Conservative Shapes
made up in Brown, Mahogany and Toney
Red Calf, Scotch and Norwegian Grain
feathers in Black, Brown and other shades
Black Box and Velour Calf-Gun=metal-
and Black or Brown Kid. Many with rubber
heels. Sizes to 11-and widths to e.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
A MERRY
 CHR IST Nj AS
 FOR VETERANS
Disabled Heroes of World War and Their Depend ents in All Communities to Be Cared For.
tRy The united preasl

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 19.--Dis- abled veterans and their depend ents in every community in the United States will be cared for Christmas Day by American Le- zion members. according to plans announced today by national head quarters of the ex-service mems or ganization.
 Visits to the homes of sick and wounded ex-service men and tc their families will be made by the Legionnaires and special committees will take care of the men still in hospitals. Entertainments and pres- ents will be provided for the in- capacitated veterans.
 In connection with the Christmas visits, Legion investigators will ob- tain information in regard to strik- ing cases of neglect of the disabled and their families, following which action the members of the local posts will take up the claims of these men with the government and
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
One Goes to His Death.

Helena, Dec. 20.--Eight prisoners were taken to Little Rock Sunday to begin their term of service. The prisoners were in charge of Sheriff J. D. Mays, B. J. Cunningham and IN. l.. Graves. John Henry Price, convicted of murder in the first de gree for the killing of F. c. Moody on Dec. 1, was the only one who is to suffer the death penalty. The date for electrocution has been set for Dec. 30. l.. E. Yaeger, who was convicted of carnal abuse and given Q term Of 21 years, was the only white man. Others taken tC the penitentiary were: General Bank, murder 10 years; Tom Sails bury, murder, five years; Marshall Taylor, assault with intent to kill
 15 years; John Hill, alias "Bearcat' assault with intent to kill, 16 years; John Carter, burglary with grand larceny, three years; Andrew Bos- sington, carnal abuse, five years.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21

will assist their families in getting proper care.
 Information in regard to the loca- ton of disabled men will be ascer- tained through Legion post meet ings, the Red Crocc, local medical orr gani2ations, county and city 0ffi- cials, and, if necessary, through house-to-house work by Legion com mittees.
 '.This is not charity affair." said Hanford MacNider, National Commander of the Legion. Tt iss the Christmas thought of one ex- service man for another who would expect his buddies to remember him if the positions were reserved. It does not matter whether the dis abled lad is Legion member or not; it is Q Christmas greeting be- tween ex-service men.'
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a eIy l4apq SuyQoe pug .JgIls 'smpI you tired all the time-find work burden? Have you suspected your kidneys? Paragould people en- dorse Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! You can rely on their statements.
 Mrs. j. F. McAllister, 300 East Court street, Paragould, says: Some years ago was taken with terrible baokache and there was sort of dull, heavy pain in the region of my kidneys whichebothered me night and day. Often my back felt as though it would break and my kid neys caused me annoyance by their irregular actions I felt tired and worn out and had no ambition to do anything. either. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills so I started taking them. Two boxes of Doan's cured me and haven't had a symptom of the trouble since
 COG. at all dealers. Foster Mil burn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
WE HAVE THE
 BIC HIGHWAY
Walnut Ridge Stages Cele- bration Over Reported Change of Lone Star Route Through There.

Walnut Ridge, Dec. 19. There is great rejoicing and general satis- faction that Tuckerman, Swifton, Alicia, Hoxie, Walnut Ridge and on all lines between Newport and Corn ing that the state highway depart- ment has designated a straight route for state highways, which takes the kink out of the proposed Lone Star Route and makes it some 50 or 60 miles shorter and insures the establishment of this route along the towns named. The Com mercial Club at Walnut Ridge and the Chamber of Commerce at Hoxie met Saturday and endorsed the state highway departments final deci- sion.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
Poplar Bluff Match.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Dec. 19.-JOhn Fitzgerald, Poplar Bluff boy, who has gone into the heavyweight wrestling ring as q professional, has completed plans for match to be staged here December 26 under the auspices of the American Le- zion. Fitzgerald, known as George Titus, holds the championship title in New York state and in the New England states. He defeated the champion of the A. E. F. following the return of the armies to America. Fitzgerald will meet Stephen Ditts- worth of Kansas City, heavyweight champion of Missouri, here
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
Old Company HI" Paragould. Ark, Dec. 8, 1921
General Order No. !.
 TO ALL MEMBERS OF COMpANV otJv.

General Order No. ].
 TO ALL MEMBERS OF
 COMPANY "H": z
 By direction of Co. "H' you are hereby notified that on the night of December 26, at 8 o'clock, at the Vandervoort Hotel in the city of Paragould, real banquet will be given for the members of old Co. "H." It will not cost you Q cent.
 Although it is purely social af- fair, there will be several business matters to come up, and every man is urged to ''bust a hamestring" to be present. Be sure to come. You will please notify Winston Porter, Clerk Go. "H," Paragould Arkansas, stating whether or not you will be present at the banquet and also giving the names and ad- dresses of any men who have chang ed their addresses. And tell wheth- CT you live in Paragould or some where else. This will enable us to get in touch with every man and also we will know how many plates to provide at the banquet Please answer without delay.
 Relatives of members of old Go "H'' who have moved, will notify the clerk of any change of address We promise you the liyeliest, pep piest and jazziest time any req bunch of men ever had. #
 If you fail to come, the rest ot the company will give you TX. P.' l if they ever see you again; and here is looking to the night of De- cember 26th as our third real, happy get-together of old Company I'll"
 " A. WINSTON PORTER,
 .24&S Clerk.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
eFrom SAfonday's Dailyl

tFron SAfonday's Dailyl As 9J c. Crowley has returned to Kansas City, after a visit with his family Ahere. 'ss'
 Word has been received from Ca ruthersyille that Mr and Mrs War ner Scott are the parents of boy baby.
 Spend .a happy winter by your good warm fiFeside by taking few deses of Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners, 9kc i hox. Fishers stf
 Miss Carletta Witt, who is at. tending school at ,Arkadelphia, will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with her father, Sam Witt.
 Closing out our entire line of skirts at cost. For this week only. KiinbrAugh's Cash Store. *22
 gttr. and Mrs. Roy Walden of the Oak Grove vicinity spent Sun day in the city with MT. and Mrs. Jessie Walden of North Third street. Beautiful line of dresses, values from $10.OO to 5000, offering en- fire variety this week at cost. Kim brOugh,s Cash Store. *22 ,s Y, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Hays and chill dren are visiting their former home at Corning. MT. Hays expects to dispose of his property at Corning and buy home in this city,.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
Hays May Head Movie Industry.

Washington, Dec. 19. Postmaster General Hays mas decided to accept an offer to become virtual head of the motion picture industry of the United States, according to promi- |nent republican politician here. who stated Hays had agreed to accept the leadership of the reorganizcd as- sociation of the movie industry at |S100,0O0 a year for two and a half years.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
To Stop E Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues
 A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on tho chest and tkroat of children suffering from . Cold or Group,
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in side the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove O- Pen-Trate tSalve through the pores of :he skin soon stops cough.
 Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment Is 35c.
 Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21

tCuuIilluSS dHu Mlos l1qVCi HC Liii II lof Rt. A Tom Prince and Mrs. Mary Higgs, both of Cardwell; Elmer Miller and Miss Mona Pegg of this city. The two last named couples lwere married Saturday.
 Miss Zepha Dixon and sister, Mrs. John Parsons, returned to Camp bell last night, and will go from there ito Smithland, Ky. They were |called here to attend the funeral of |their mother, Mrs. H. c. Dixon, who idied Sunday evening.
 FOR SALE--Farm, one mile southeast of Paragould on Eight Mile creek. 160 acres; best farm lin Greene county; 140 acres clear led. Bargain; come and get it. R. IC. Hays. "22p James Gibson arrived this morn ling from Ft Worth, Tex, to attend |the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sa- irah Gibson, who died yesterday morning. Mir. Gibsons sister, Mrs. James Hart, arrived last night from |Flint, Mich. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon lat 2.30 at the family home, 521 North Third street, Rev B. l..
 Bridges officiating. Interment in Iinwood cemetery.
 FOR SALE 30 acres land, l
 mile south from Paragould, 14 mile west of the round house. Chas
 Knecht, Paragould, Ark. s24pS
 FOR SALE--All buildings and fences at Fair Grounds. will be Of
 fered to the highest bidder on De-
 cember 22. All amounts under .$25.OO cash; all sales above $25.00
 on 10 months time at 10 per cent
 interest. For particulars see Sam
 p. McHaney. *22
 J. l.. Scranton died this morning at his home four miles west of the city, after an illness of more than a year with Brights disease. De- ceased was 54 years of age. He was born and reared at Greenup, Ill, and had been a resident of Arkansas for more than ten years. He formerly resided on West Hunt street, recently purchasing farm in the Mt. Carmel neighborhood. He is survived by his wife and two brothers, F. w Scranton, $40 West Hunt street, and John Scran- ton of Charleston, ill.; two sisters, Mrs. Loys Williams of Paris, Ill.,, and Mrs. Clara Faler of Charleston, III. John Scranton is expected to,
 rrive tonight from Charleston to attend the funeral service, which will be conducted at the family home at l o'clock Wednesday after noon. Rev B. l.. Bridges will of ficiate. mterment in Linwood cem- etery.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
STILL RAIDED
 WOMAN,S HOME
 AT BROOKLA
Jonesboro Officers, Capture Quantity of Mash Find Still Buried in Small Creek.

Deputy Sheriff sAkers and Mar shal Brown of Brookland made q raid Friday, which resulted in the capture of 50 gallon barrel of mash in cane break on the farm of Mrs. Long, a widow. The worm of the still was buried in a small creek. From all indications the moonshiners had recently made some big runs and were preparing to make more. The still and barrels were destroyed. There is no definite clue as to the operators of the il- Nett still --Jonesboro Evening Sun.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-21
MRS :. H. c. Dixon Dead.

Mrs. H. c. Dixon, aged GA, of Campbell, Mo, died at the local Saturday afternoon at o'clock, after an illness of only a flew days. She had been ill since Dec. l, being brought to the local hospital about week ago and was |operated on last Thursday morning. Mrs. Dixon was born and reared in Trigg County, near Cadiz, Ky, moving to Campbell in 1904 She lis survived by her husband, two 'sons, Douglas of Campbell, Ezra oi San Francisco; two daughters, Mrs John Parsons of Smithville, Ky, and Miss Vaffha Dixon of Memphis; one |sister, Mrs. o. c. Scott of this city; lone brother, j. H. Kennedy of Louis |ville, Ky. She had been member of the Baptist church since child hood. The remains were taken to lthe home of MT. and Mrs. o. C. lScott, 727 North Second street |where funeral services were held al 10:30 a. m. today, Rev. B. l.
 Bridges officiating. Interment il lLinwood cemetery.