davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

/
Heinz Fig Pudding. checkerline
Mkt.
Ye Olde Fashioned dance at Law
renee Hall, South SALISBURY, Thanks
giving Eve, Nov. 20. 64t2
One hundred gallons large and
small oysters. Special price by the
gallon Checkerline.
Come to the Thanksgiving ball.
Thursday, November "a, at the Man.
chester Opera House. 64t3
Mrs. William f. Chandler, formerly
Miss Blanche c. Vail, is a guest at
the Vail Homestead,
Please order Harwood's special
Thanksgiving bricks as early as pos
sible Wednesday. Orders delivered,s
64t2
Big rural comedy drama starring
Eugene 0 Brien. A Pathe News and
. Rolin comedy. Harte theatre to-
day.
Most of the stores will close all
day Thanksgiving day, Nov. "a, but
will remain open Wednesday evening
until s o'clock.
Special Thanksgiving dinner at the
Quality Restaurant. Manchester Cen.
ter. November "a, from to 3 p m.
s1OO per plate. 64tS.
All High school girls who wish to
learn how to make and trim hats
please come to the Public Welfare
rooms Wednesday afternoon directly
after school.
Special--"Thc Lost Romance, Il
VIM. De Mile production. featuring
Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson and Jack
Holt It's 4 Paramount. Opera
house Friday and Saturday.
Dance by the C. o. f. at Apollo
hall Thanksgiving eve. Music by
Theberge's newly organized orches.
ira of four pieces. Whist party in
their hall for those that do not wish
to dance. 65t2s
There will be Thanksgiving service
held at the home Of Mrs. David Tow
slice next Thursday evening at Pow
nal Center at 1880 to which friends
and nei?hhors are invited and also
the children.
Elizabeth Root Kohn, only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Kohn OF
Newark, n. j., and granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Root OF
Bennington died at Newark, Satur.
day. November 18th. Funeral sery-
ices and nterment we're at Newark
this afternoon.
The Stark Hose company has start
ed rehearsals for a minstrel show.
The first rehearsal was last night.
This is all home talent, even to the
trainer, james H. Whitney, the old
time minstrel. The money made is
.t@ 90 tn paw for the new uniforms
and there will be no diversion with
outside talent. The next rehearsAl
will be held Friday night aud 3
show will take place ON or about ;
cember 22
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22

Tue Good Specials in
Hosiery

Hosiery
Women's Fine Silk Lisle Hose
in cordovan, gfay, sand,
black and white 81. 39c
Women,s Silk and Wool Hose
in black and BROWN blue and
brown and green and brown,
..S1.69
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
Evans Triple PhospFates Puts Good Solid
Red BIooded Healthy Flesh on Your Bones
And Makes You Feel lOOpc. Better AT Same Time

Il touch Of color is appearing in your
cheeks and thai your occupation ceases
TO become a task. and Is pleasure.
life have you enjoyed living as you do
today. Weigh yourself at the end
Of one month and let the scales tell
the story.
w l. Gokay and all good druggists
have agreed to supply thin, rum down,
under-developed persons with the un-
derstanding that If one months treat
ment doesn't give most gratifying re-
suits your money is waiting for you.
But don't take it even though IL ac-
complishes wonders In nervous, diges-
tive troubles and as generally nerve
tonic unless YOU really want 10 put on
flesh and gain weight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22

What difference does 1t make to you
how EVANS TRIPLE PHoSPHNrEs
puts good. solid, red-blooded, healthy
flesh on your bones as long as it does
and it makes you fell 100 per cent
better at the same time2
Evans Triple phosphateR is some
thing new and something that really
does what is claimed for It. Start TO
take IL today with each meal and in
four days you'll know that you are
growing more robust and feel strong
err and more active Continue with the
treatment faithfully for 10 days more
and note with satisfaction that your
nerves are growing more responsive;
that your ambition does not lag, but is
.chcerfully obedient to your wishes, that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

There will be Union Thanksgiy-
ing service of the Baptist. Methodist
and Congregational churches at 1.3H.
Wednesday evening at the Congrega
tional church Rev. E. h. Benn Of
South SALISBURY will preach the
sermon. tx = xisg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
DRESSES

A very complete stock Of
attractive Dresses in tricotine
poiret twill, serge, Jersey
cloth, Canton crepe, char
meuse, satin and crepe meteor
at moderate prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
thanksgiving
Sale of Linens
Replenish Your Linen Closet
VISIT OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT

Table Damask in mercerzed cotton part linen and all
linen. Price range S9c, S1.25 Sl.5O, $195, $3.50, 49,
Napkins, mercerized cotton 1926, 1919, 49, rs doz
Napkins, part linen Observation-Disclosures 425 doz.
Napkins, all linen ........ $500, $780, 6.75 doz
All linen hemstitched tea napkins, $3.50 doz
MADEIRA Napkins, u doz. ..,... S269 and $3.50
Pattern Cloths 72x72 i....'........... $3.50
Pattern Cloths, 66x84 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Napkins to match .............. $3.50 and $1,000
Pattern Cloths, 70x88i s........ $1,000 and $1,000
Napkins to match ................. $3.50 to $1,000
Mercerized Pattern Cloths, hennsttched, 6Sx68 $3.50
Part Linen Cloths 70xS5 ~ s r.TsM. $3.50
Mercerzed Table Covers, square and round ; price
range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sl.00 to S4.39
All Linen Lunch Cloths sd in. :. S4.S9, $3.50, $975
All Linen Lunch Cloths as in. $3.75, $5.25, $3.50
All Linen Lunch Cloths, SO in -. $3.50 and s425
Lace Trimmed Scarfs, 18x54, ... soc to $3.50
Plain Hemstitched Scaffs Observation-Disclosures 5c
All Linen Scarfs, hemsttched, 18x54 ... S15O
complete line Of Quincy and Madeira Center Pieces,
Doilies, Tray Cloths, ETC.
All Linen Guest Towels Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Part Linen, large size Huck Towels ........ 39c
All Linen Huck Towels SOC, S5c, $780, S1.25, $3.50
Cotton Huck Towels ................. 12Lzc to 39c
Heavy Turkish Towels, 85c value .......... SOC
Good Turkish Towels, regular SOC, .,..s...... 35c
Good Turkish Towels northumberland &c to S9c
All Linen loWemg ................. 3Oc TO SOC yd.
Part Linen Towelng Observation-Disclosures. 15c to Csc
Blue Bird Sets, SO in Lunch Cloth ..... .S1.19
Sd in. Cloth Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Ia IN Napkins ..,....,.."......,.... sl.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
ARLINGTON

Ye sOlde Fashioned dance at Mw
renee Hall, South SALISBURY. Thanks
giving Eve, Nov. %. 6ft2|
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22

Was Never So Attractive.
Jackets, knit, ,croeheted and
cashmere !. Soc to S3.75
Hoods and Caps, knit and cro-
cheted $500 to $5.95
Boottees s. .35c to S1.25
Sweater Sets $685. to $3.50
Baby Buntings $3.50 to $500
Gertrudes, long and short
flannel and flannelette,
85c to S2.S9
Flannelette Gowns i. .tS5c
Coats and Capes, long and
short -. 1925 to $3.50
Dresses, hand and machine
made, long and short
Sl.19 TO $3.50
Princess Slips .S1.00 TO $500
Dolls, Rattles, Toilet Sets,
Baby Records, etc.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22

of Plush, Cloth and Fur, all
moderately priced. An early
selection is advisable owing
to the present strike situation
replenishing of present stocks
will be difficult.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22

Thanksgiving Specials in
Suits, Coats and Dresses
SUITS
IS Fall and Winter Suits,
fur trimmed with mole, nutria
and Australian Oppossum. All
priced at figure for immedi-
ate disposal, good range Of
sizes; formerly $3.50 to $75.
Now $500 to S49.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZ0
OINTMENT fails to cure ltciing.
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
0c-Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
GloDes

GloUes
Make Your Hands Attractive
With the Right Gloves
Washable Bacmo Kid Gloves,
in white, putty, gray. tan
and brown .S2.S5
Brown Kid Gauntlet Gloves,
$3.50
The life of Kid Gloves is
heightened if you have them
cleaned by the celebrated
Eyre process. No stiffness or
harshness to gloves cleaned
. by us.-Glove Department,
=. Main Floor.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
NEW SCHOOL,
ROOM BEING
CONSTRUCTED
People of West Side Trying
10 Relieve Congested Con-
dition Of Educational In
sGitution.

Carpenters are at work con
atructing a new addition to the
West Side public school. The new
room is being erected On the south
side of the main building. it is
about 70 ioct long and 35 feet wide.
The new addition will be made into
two rooms, with folding partition,
SO that it can be used as Il hall
for entertainments and other public
meetings, or for claasrooms. The
new structure will help to relieve
the crowded condition of this school.
Members OF The West Side $. l. A.
are making q house TO house can
yass for new members, the fee Of
$10o each TO be applied on the eX-
ponse Of constructing the new adj
dition to the school. The $. l. A.
has agreed to pay $500 on the
structure
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
PEN PROBE
IS BEGUN At
PINE, bluff 7
Mrs. Conner and Mr.. Hogg
Tell jefferson Jurors of
Alleged Evil Conditions at
Tucker Farm.

Fine Bluff, Oct IA probe Of
tho conditions alleged to exist at
the Tucker state farm was begun
here Yesterday by the Jefferson
county grand jury, which was o.
ganized here Immediately after the
conyeDing of circuit court Among
the recommendations offered by
Judge W. Il. Sorrells in his charge
to the grand jury was a visit to
the Tucker farm By all members Of
the jury, and personal examination
of the bare backs OF al! couVicts
10 determine if the convicts have
been unlaWfully beaten. Examine
t!on OF the books of the farm was
recommended to determine il any
of the funds have been misappro-
priated.
Mrs. Laura Conner, woman MEM
ber Of the Penjtentiary Commission,
who has been active in demanding
an Investigation, was called before
the grand jury Immediately follow
ing Judge Sorrell's charge, which
was concluded at 1890 o'clock.
She remained before the body until
recess at 1915. She resumed her
testimony when the jury reeonyenod
after noon.
Among the things j, was reported
yesterday that MIS-. Conner had
planned 20 tell the jury were stories
OF the alleged misconduct by war
dens and deputies at the Tucker
farm with negro women prisoners.
Following the testimony Of Mrs.
Conner. the Rev. ". 3. Hogg Of
Little Rock was called before the
jury. Hc said yesterday that he
did not have any first-haud informa-
tior, but had with him letters which
he said had been sent to him by
conyicts at the Tucknc farm, in
which Information " 8 disclosed that
caused him 10 be active in demand
ing investigation
Judge Sorrella made a lengthy ad-
dress TO the grand jury in regard
to the Investigations of conditions
at the Tucker farm. lie pointed
out that the probe which began yes
terday was one OF statewide inter
est, and that it involved the good
name Of jefferson county and the
state OF Arkansas He urged that
the jury's Investigations be Of the
most searching nature, and that
every means be used to learn the
truth.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
ARBUCKLE MAY Be
TRIED NEXT MONTH

San Francisco. Oct. 4.--Tbe case
Of Roscoe (FQtty) Arbucklo on the
charge of manSlaughter found
against him in the police court in
connection with the death Of Vir-
ginia Rape was assigned Yesterday
to the court of Superior Judge Har-
old Lauderb&ck for trial. Arraigp-
ment was set for Wednesday,, when,
according to the court, Arbuckle
must be present.
A grand jury indictment charg-
ing. Arbuckle with manslaughter is
pending in Judge Lauderback' g
court, Arbuckle's trial probably
viii be held in November.
Robert H. Mccormack. assistant
United States attorney general in
charge Of the prohibition prosecu-
tions, announced That he expects to
go before the federal grand jury to-
day and ask indictments against
certain firms and individuals sus-
pccted Of having sold liquor to Ar
buckle on the occasion Of ihe party
in which Aliss Rappe was fatally
injured.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
ALI. IS READY
FOR BEGINNING,
WORLD SERIES
New York To-day Wrestling
With Problem Of "How
Am | Going to Get Into
Polo Grounds" "

New York, Oct. New York is
wrestling With the problem, "IIow
am going to get into the Polo
grounds?"
With the world series starting
tomorrow between the Yanks and
the Giants. baseball lust took a
firm grip on Manhattan. Every
little detail of the series has been
completed, Nebf and Snyder for
the Giants aud Mays and Schang
for the Yanks, will probably be the
batteries in the opening game.
A half million dollars Of Giant mon
ey suddenly thrown into the betting
market caused the odds to swing
eleven to ten tor the National
champions.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
1921 FOOTBALL
SEASON OPENS
NEXT FRIDAY
Local Bulldogs Play First
Game Of Year at kennett
Team Been Practicing
Two Weeks.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

hfter two weeks Of hard practice,
and several stiff serimmagcs, Coach
Mayo announces his Bulldogs as
ready TO open the local schedule,
when they tackle the heavy kennett
team at Kenneth Friday afternoon
His fighting kennel Of BULLDOGS il
Shy come of tho weight OF the team
tbst he pilotcd to tho Southern
High School Football ChampionHbip ip
last year, but on the other hand
the speed of this years team Is
moro than last years. Suffering
severe losses through the gradua-
itOn of Mack, undoubtedly one OF
the best high school bacllfield men
ever developed in the south; Nc
Knelly aud Ecbols, the Two star
tackles, and Rogers, two-year
man at guard, the coach. ut the first
of the season. began to rcarrangc
his team ami the present lineup
il undoubtedly ono of the strongest
in the history Of the school. His
backfield is the spccdest in the
conference. and has an average
weight of lo2 pounds. Three of
last years backs. Capt. Futrell at
right half; Derry at full. and Pur-
cell ut quarter, together with Sal
ttOntlnUeU Pare 'Thrpp0
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
Verdict Of Accidental Death.

Hun. EnGland, Oct. 4.----A verdict
Of accidental death was returned
here BY the coroner's jury investi-
eating the death OF American
Lieut.. Little who persisted when the
ZB-2, the worlds greatest dirigible,
became a total wreck Aug. q. This
test case means that anyone con-
nectod with the british or American
air services is oxoneeatod from blame
for Tie disaster which cost the
lives Of forty-lonr British and
American Officers and men.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
TRAGIC DRAMA
OF MAN Who
FORGOTTEN
DR.. Melvin BrumfieId Goes
TO Trial for Murder Of
Dennis Russell, Hermit
Laborer Of Oregon.

Roseburg, Ore, Oct t.-~Rose-
burg's own tragic drama of Dr..
Je}iyl. suspected AS Mr.. Fyde, will
approach its donouemont here to-
morrow when Dr. Richard Melvin
BrumfieId, once popular dentist
here. is scheduled to 20 to trial to
answer charges implicating him as
the murderer OF Dennis Russell,
hermit laborcr. The night Of July 13.
Brumrieid came to Roscburg from
Indiana. settled down as one Of the
city's leading dentists. and made
for himself an cnyiablc niche as u
social lion. lie married. For some
years matters Went smoothly for
the BrumfieId family. Then it
seemed as if all the four-loaf clovcrs
On his ranch lust outside the city
died all at once. EIis house burned
down. Later the new home he
built also burned. IN each case he
had insurance to cover. or nearly
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
EASIER
TO ALTER THE:
LEAGUE PACT
Three-E ourths Vote Now Is
Sufficient to Amend the
Covenant-New Rule Is
in Effect.

Geneva. Oct. 1.-THE assembly of
the League of Nations made amend
ment Of the covenant easier by
adopting yesterday, under the old
unanimity rule change in Article
26, requiring unanimity for amend
ments, and Immediately began con-
sideration of the proposed altera-
tions in the covenant under the new
rule. Article 26 now reads:
Amendments to the present cove
nant, the text of which shall have
been voted by the assembly on a
throe-fOurths majority in which
there shall be included the votes
of all the members Of the council
represented at the meeting. will take
effect when ratified by the mem bers
.of the league whose representatives
composed the council when the vote
was taken and by majority OF
those whose representatives formed
the assembly,"
The first amendment debated un-
der the rule was modification OF
Article 16, proposed by the Greek
delegate, providing that no state
shall proceed to blockade a country
breaking the covenant before the
date fixed by the council. The
smaller states, including Holland
and Poland, opposed any action in
fixing the blockade regulations.
They pointed out that countries
moved either by interest or animos-
.ity might anticipatc the action of
the council and blockade on their
own account before the questions
had been sufficiently studied.
NJ. r. dc Marecs Van Swiuderen
+of the Netherlands raised parlia-
Imcntary question entirely new to
the assembly by moving suspension
Iof all action on Article 16 until
the next assembly. Lord Robert
Cecil said that the effect of the
motion would be to tear up Article
1C, leaving the league without any
economic arm whatever. The AL
bantam Greeco-Jugo-Slav problem
broke out again unexpectedly but
finally was disposed of so far as
this assembly is concerned by the
declaration of the Albanian delega-
tion that it would accept the deci-
sion of the ambassadors council.
Lord Cecil scored the ambassadors
for their delays. saying:
1--WE have heard that the ambas-
Isadors are about to give their deci-
sion. | hope and trust it is so, be-
cause If l may venture very re-
spectfully to say so to such an au-
gust body, delays in such matter
lare criminal to the peace of the
world ="
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
IN
REGULAR MEET
AT NOON TODAY
Large Attendance of Mem
bers-Addresses by Or.
Green, Al Wrape and P.
G.. Ritter.


The Rotary Club conducted its
regular weekly luncheon at the Van
derYoort today, meeting for the first
timo on Tuesday, having changed
the weekly luncheon time from Mon
day. There was a large attendance
Of ncmbors and the occasion was
one of unusual interest. presided
over by W. f. Krscf, president
of the club New members were
introduced in the persons Of Dr. J.
=. Nowsom, W, j. Beard, DR.. f. l..
Castleberry and Rupert c. Wright,
in an address OF introduction and
welcome by the president
Al Wrape, who recently returned
from a visit to Colorado Springs,
entertained the members of the club
in "a brief talk in which he told
of the interest and activity that
featured the Rotary Club in the
Colorado city. He said the club in
that city was Il live spirit and
busted itself in worry important local
and civic matters. extending it's mis-
sion into the affairs of the courts
,of that city, endeavoring to re-
claim youngsters who had gone
astray from the moral path of life.
DIR. Green told Of his trip to Hot
Springs and his contact with the
Rotary organization of the Vapor
city. He said the Rotary Club at
Hot Springs had been wondering
what had become of the ParagouId
club membership of the organization
seems Hot Springs got the impression
that ParaGould has been lax in its
activity, and hasn't been meeting
and doing things like Rotary
club ought to do.
1t was announced that District
Governor Faust of the Rotary or
ganization Of Jackson, Miss, will
be guest of honor of the club at
a special meeting to be conducted
ut the hotel Friday evening, Octo-
Der 1ith. y dinner will be served
upon that occasion and officials of
the Paragould Rotary hope to have
a record attendance of the club
The distinguished visitor will have
come very important and interest
ing information for the membership
upon the occasion OF his visit here
and he is going to be given
hearty welcome.
p. G. Ritter addressed the gath
ering today and pointed out the i'm
portance of "The Lone Star" high
way that is going to be build from
Chicago to the Gulf of Mexico. Mr..
Ritter was enc Of the delegates at
tending the Poplar Bluff gathering
Yesterday. returning home on the
Iron Mountain this morning. He
said we yet had chance of getting
that famous roadway through here
ii we put forth the right sort of eff
fort He urged that immediate ac-
ton be taken Suggested that Par
agould business men send kilograms
to the president of the association !
soliciting the route through this
section. 2
Mr. Ritter also addressed the body
upon matters relating to the Boy
Scouts, Mr. Sapp, of Jonesboro, a
leading Boy Scout official in this
section, was guest at the lunch
con ana delivered an interesting talk
upon the same subject
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
COTTON CONDITION
AT LOWEST LEVEL

Washington, Oct. 4.--Further de-
cline in the conditions of cotton dur
ing September resulted in a reduc-
tion OF 100000 bales in the fore
cast OF production issued yesterday
by the Department of Agriculture
which places the total crop at g.
$4,000 equivalent 500-pound bales
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
DURING, PEACE
TALK, PREPARE
FOR FIGHTING
Sinn Fein Politicians Push
ing Forward Plans for
Peace-Republican Army
Is Drilling.

Dublin, Oct. 4.-While Sim Fein
politicians pushed forward plans for
peace, her troops were preparing
for possible war in the heart OF the
mountains hidden from English
spies, where the first and second
battalions OF the Irish republican
army were seen drilling hard and
maneuvering under the staccato
commands of officers and noncom-
missiOned officers trained in
france.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
PRESIDENT MAY
STOP NARSHIP
CONSTRUCTION
Harding VIII Be Urged to
Cease Work on Death
Dealing Implements Dur
ing Armament Parleys.

Washington, Oct. President
Harding will be urged to stop all
work on warships during the dis
armament conference. Resolutions
looking to that end will shortly
make their appearance in the sem
ate. Senators Borah of Idaho and
Pomerene of Ohio will take the In
itiatiye, pressing upon the admins
tration the view that suspension OF
all naval construction during the
period of the conference will be
simple act Of good faith on the
part Of the united States.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
John D. Wants Tax Refund.

Washington, Oct. John d.
Rockefeller, through his attorney,
has asked the supreme court to ad-
vance arguments in case by
which he hopes to regain some fed
eral income taxes paid several years
ago, The government has agreed
10 Rockefeller's motion.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
OKL AHOMA
TOWN HAS A
BIG BLAZE
F ire Which Followed Dust
Explosion Destroys Mill
at Yukon - $3OO,OO0|
Loss.

Yukon. Okla, oct. 4.-Fire which
followed a dust explosion at the
Yukon Mill & Elevator Companys
flour mill here, still is burning
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
Children Burned to Death.

Detroit, Oct. S.-Trapped by fire
in their home. Irene, 4, aud Eleanor
Badnick, T. sisters. last night smoth-
cred today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05

(contiuued on Page Three)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05

(continucd On Page Threo)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05

Is INDEPENDENT
OF factional "gaREs" and
s0-cakied political dead
cra." It's n newspaper,
standing for the best an
tcrests OF the cGrnmuHity.