davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Glove Department

s2.5o CHAMOISETTE GLOVES The 12-button length, and of very fine quality
 CLEARANCE PRICE s2.oo s2.5O KI7 CLOVES = Two-claso length in black, white or tan
 CLEARANCE PRICE $2.oo s1.oo CHAMoISETTE CLOVES Two-clasp length in grey or white
 CLEARANCE PRICE soc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Lace and Embroidery
 Department

 PLAIN AND FANCY MESH VEIL INGS-Black, brown or navy, and were sold for 25c yard
 CLEARANCE PRICE 15e 15c EMBROIDERED AMBRIC EDGES-Width from 2 to 3 inches
 CLEARANCE PRICE foe 75c WIDE E M B ROID ED FLOUNCINGS-Just right for pet ticoats-
 CLEARANCE PRICE 5se 25c EMBROIDERED EDGES-with beadings-
 CLEARANCE PRICE 15e 2sc CROCHET LACES-Just right for camisole and yokes-
 CLEARANCE PRICE 1se
 15c DCRU CLUNY EDGING
 CLEARANCE PRICE foe SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON SHORT LENGTHS AND ODD LOTS OF LAcEs, EMBROIDERED FLoUNcINos, LANDINGS, ETC.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Domestic Department

1sc BROWN sHEEr1NG-A yard wide
 CLEARANCE PRICE 15e EXTRA HEAVY BROWN SHEET NG-A yard wide and sold for 25c
 CLEARANCE PRICE 2Oe EXTRA FINE BROWN sHEErING , A yard wide and sold for 3sc-
 CLEARANCE PRICE 25o YARD WIDE PREACHED SHEET IN-Regular price 1sc-
 CLEARANCE PRICE 15e 2sc WHITE COTTON CIOTH-1t is 3s inches vide
 CLEARANCE PRICE 2fe R-RNH BROWN coTToNIReg- ' ular price Ssc-
 CLEARANCE PRICE sse { s1.S HEM7E5D SHEETs-They are arc s1 by 60 in size-
 CLEARANCE PRICE ssc HES HEMMED SHEETS s1 by 90 inches
 CLEARANCE PRICE SIPS { Sse PILLOW CASES s-Size I2 by 3e
 CLEARANCE PRICE 2se 4@c PILLOW CASES sizes, 42 by S 1-2 and 4s by 5s 1-2-.
 CLEARANCE PRICE sec \ ONE LOT OF DIMITY AND SATIN , BEDsPREADs WHICH ARE SLIGHTLY solLED WILL BE l, CLOSED OUT AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

RHINESTONE BAR PINS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

aor FalI.-Notices were posted ,a,-t~|,,eel, that the Beacon Falls Rubber SLo. connnanv will resume operations i1 ,he mill room. June 16. Other denar;- r,en,g will resume in order as the tickc-s ,-o through. The plant was shut down February 1s. after running on five and a half days schedule
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Muslin Underwear Dept s1.Oo CORSET COVERS Used with the bioomers and regain ing popularity. Round neck model and trimmed with embroideries.-
 CLEARANCE PRICE esc s1.5o CORSET COVERS Low neck and lace trimmed covers of attractive design and finish
 CLEARANCE PRICE st.oo so.oo CORSET COVERS Lace trimmed, round neck or bodice style. A regular .2.oo value
 CLEARANCE PRICE s1.5o S1.50 BLOOMERS
 Batiste or pretty Windsor Crepe bloomers in either white or pink
 CLEARANCE PRICE s1.oo NIGHT ROBES
 A number of different styles of robes all of them low neck. and trimmed with either laces or embroideries. All are worth s1.75- CLEARANCE PRICE siloo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Extraordinary June Clearance Prices
Dress Goods Department

S2.OO FRENCH SERGE-All-wool and 40 inches wide. We have it in all colors and black
 CLEARANCE PRICE s1.2 STRIPE SK1RTINGS-Black and white stripe skirtings in two pat terms
 CLEARANCE PRICE sse s2.50 SCOTCH TwEEDS-Medium and dark mixtures, in 54-inch width
 CLEARANCE PRICE s1.s7 $50 VELOUR CoATING-A fine 54-inch coating, of light weight, in both staple and sport colorings.-
 CLEARANCE PRICE $S.es 50-INCH TRTCOTINE-An wool and a good suiting weight. In navy and black only. Value s5.O0-
 CLEARANCE PRICE $s.ss 4S-INCH ALL-wOOL POPLIN All sponged and shrunk. We have it in navy, green, Copenhagen and black. Value s3.5o-
 CLEARANCE PRICE $2.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

wOMENs SUMMER UNION | SUITS - Light weight cotton un- ion suits which we are selling for at s5c and s1.0O. Band finish at neck, and lace, shell or lace knee. Sizes 3S to A.
 CLEARANCE PRICE ese wOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE PANTS One lot of these, and they are go- ing cheap
 CLEARANCE PRICE 4se 3sc BODICE vESTS-A first quali- ty garment
 CLEARANCE PRICE sse 2sc BODICE VESTS
 CLEARANCE PRICE 2oc MISSES MUSLIN UNION SUITS s1.25 suits for ages from 10 to 14
 CLEARANCE PRICE 7ee wOMEN'S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS -"Futurist" and "Pollyanna'' makes. $1.75 and s2.0o values.-
 CLEARANCE PRICE SIPS MISSES FINE RIBBED COTTON HOSE-Black white and cordovan in sizes to 10. Values S9c and 45c
 CLEARANCE PRICE 2se CHILDREN'S FANCY SOCKS Sizes to 1-2 and worth 3ec-
 CLEARANCE PRICE 1se 25c INFANTS STOCKNGS-Cot ton, in black, white and cordovan. Subject to slight imperfections-
 CLEARANCE PRICE 1ee WOMEN'S MERCERIZED HOSE Light weight stockings in black and cordovan. Subject to slight imper- fections-
 CLEARANCE PRICE 3 FOR $1.oo WOMEN'S SOC MERCERIZED HOSE-Black or white, and made with seam in leg
 CLEARANCE PRICE 3se 3,FoR $1.oo
 wOMENS PURE THREAD SILK HOSE-Black or white Silk Hose, with seam in leg. and made of a very fine silk
 CLEARANCE PRICE s1.35 OUT SIZE BLACK SILK HOSEA seamless Stocking which we sell regularly for S1.s0- CLEARANCE PRICE $t.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Extraordinary June Clearance Prices
In the Baby Corner

CHAMBRAY AND GNGHAiM RoMPBRs Regualr s1.5o rompers for the tots from l to ,. Made of plain Cham brays, and striped or check ging- ham
 CLEARANCE PRICE 75e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
The Downstairs Department

The Downstairs Department 1oc Ivory Soap .-....-.....-......--.---. For se Welcome Soap. Clearance Price 7e 15c Crepe Toilet Paper .......... For fife Fruit Baskets in Three Sizes,
 Clearance Prices 1se, 2ee 35e sSc Auto Shopping Baskets For 7ee OCedar Polish Mops ........ For $1.5s Wizard Polish Mops ........ For $1.5s Ssc No. Brooms ...................- For ese s1.1s No. $ Brooms ..-............. For s8e ODD PIECED WHITE LINED ENAMEL WARE AT A DISCOUNT OF 25qc.
 sS1s Folding Ironing Tables .... $2.7e s2.1s Hair Floor Brush-A 14-inch brush of superior quality-cIearanee Price .................... $1.79 Rug Beaters-made of copper and steel wire. Were 1sc = Clearance Friee 15e Wax Paper For 4e . ReII-7 For 25e All Baskets - Shopping Baskets, Clothes Baskets and Hampers-Re- dueed 20 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

SIPS NIGHT GOWNS Low neck night gowns for the lit tie ones up to IA years of age. They are very prettily trimmed
 CLEARANCE PRICE Bc HIGH NECK NIGHT GOWNS Made with tucked yoke, and offered in sies up to 14 A regular s150 value
 CLEARANCE PRICE s1eo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Linens and White Goods
 Department Te-TNCH AIL-LNEN DAMASK- This fine Linen Table Damask has been seFling for 3s.5o a yard
 CLEARANCE PRICE $2.25
 1se BLEACHED TURKISH
 TOWELS
 CLEARANCE PRICE 1eo FANCY TURKISH TOWELS rYz1Oy Jacquard Towels. and some Swtth h.orderG Regular prices 75c band s1yss apiece IN CLEARANCE PRICE 4sc tsne A4&-LHTnN HUCK TOWELS A-Slzs 1S by sS. A splendid bargain
 CLEARANCE PRICE 7ee NlmzucEr1zED PATTERN TABLE N CLOTHS
 ASs-4aeA-c1earanee Price S1.5o "a. 79-tms1b-cisaPassee Price $500 ,E Sc YAKD-wxDE NAINsooK |n7 CLEARANCE PRICE 3se f ass YkRD-wrDE LONG CLOTH
 CLEARANCE PRICE 1se 6<0a EARD- WIDE LONG CLOTH
 CLEARANCE PRICE 3ee Dos-gWzss ORGANDgE-
 CLEARANCE PRICE 7so / n10TRE2gCH vouEL4e-Anch cLEAAA@cE PRICE Sis
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
PARAGoULD soLIPHoNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE /, 1921

cars and their time for an hour and
a half three times during the Sum
mer, and all who wish to ride may
have a delightful outing for twenty
five cents. Tickets will be sold
in advance, and it is planned to en-
list every organization, church and
Sunday school to sell and buy tick
cts and assist in making it COM
munity festivity so that every person
without a car gets a ride that day.
Local committees will be urged to
make arrangements with clubs and
organizations to see the Riddles in
homes that have no car, the shut-ins
and the inmates of charitable in
situations are remembered. 1t is
thought that business people con-
fined in offices, stores and work
shops will need no urging to avail
themselves of this privilege.
June 22nd has been set apart
for the first ride and Governor
McRae has already spoken for the
first car in Little Rock He asks
that this be observed as an annual
offering in the fight against tuber-
culosis for the three Summer months
until tuberculosis is no more"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
YOUTH
IS MADE EDITOR

Fayetteville, May 31.--Henry Nc
Kinnis of Paragould was elected
fraternity editor of the Razorback,
the school annual at the University
Of Arkansas in the annual class
elections just held. The officers
elected at this time will serve
during 19211922.
One day each Spring is set aside
by the Student Council of the Uni
versity as election day, and all
classes hold their elections at that
time The election is by secret
ballot, and the polls are presided
over by election judges chosen
from the senior members of the
student council.
An official ballot for each class
is printed, and only candidates who
have been officially nominated may
be voted upon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to
Many in Paragould.

With back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
IT'S a weary way indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by Paragould citi-
Zens.
Mrs. Allen Smith, AL Lake St,
Paragould says: about six months
ago my kidneys acted irregularly
causing me a lot of annoyance
| had dizzy spells, black specks
appeared before my eyes and
had terrible backache. There
was a dull pain across my kidneys,
too. l purchased a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they helped me
from the start. After taking one
box of Doan's / was cured of this
attack. Since then when my kid
neys or back have bothered me /
have taken a few of Doan's and
they have always helped me-
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. If
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

which bore them, but / think that
in following this natural impulse
they will have acted without full
knowledge of the true conditions.
Could they be with us here today
and see what / see they would not
deprive their boys of their places
in this field of honor, where the
glory guards with solemn round
the bivouac of the dead
This is the last visit I shall pay
this cemetery as an official repre-
sentative of the country which sent
it's soldiers across 5000 miles of ocean
to fight for civilization. This is
a place of duty done. Every cross
before us marks the grave of hero
who died that others might live.
Each is a symbol of early sacrifice
for which there is heavenly reward.
Let us therefore praise these dead.
but not pity them, for theirs is
the highest SKATE"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
FRESH AIR RIDES
TO BE REQUESTED

Miss Blanche Woolston, who has
been appointed by Gov. McRae as
chairman for Paragould in connec-
ton with the movement for organic
ing automobile outings for tubercu-
losis patients and those threatened
with the disease, has asked for the
cooperation of the members of the
Rotary club, chamber of commerce,
and other organizations. The fol-
lowing bulletin sent out with the
appointment explains the plan in
detail:
''In order to finance the work of
the State Tuberculosis Association
until the next seal sale Governor
McRae has suggested to the Asso-
citation that it ask. every considerable
community in the state to put on
community health rides. The chief
dependence of the association is the
Christmas seal sale, and owing to
the financial conditions last Christ
mas it was a failure. Under Gov
ernor McRae's plan automobile own
'ers will be asked by the local COM
mittee to donate the use of their
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
POPPY WREATHS DOT
10000 AMERICAN
GRAVES IN FRANCE

Paris, May 31.-Little American
flags and poppy-dotted wreaths last
night marked the grave of every
one of the forty-odd thousand Amer
lean soldier dead remaining in
France and the few hundred scat
tered throughout the European Cont
inent. Even to the single mound
on Gibraltar, America remembered
her dead.
The Americans, comparatively few
in numbers, shared with the French
their task of honoring those who
had died in the great cause. The
French took part in every ceremony
and in places where perhaps there
was only a single grave and the
American committee was able to
send only one representative, French
patriotic societies organized services
There were seventy-seven groups
of graves where formal memorial
programs were carried out in France,
but there were others, more pic
turesque, where a French priest led
the schoolchildren to an isolated
American grave which they had
guarded and cared for as if their
own, or where village Mayor
presided over the services, with
here and there an American resi-
dent or visitor taking part
.ittla of i,,n
frequent where children from near
by farms gathered to carry tightly
gripped bouquets of wild flowers
to the grave of one they knew
only as "the American"
Full honors were paid to the
American heroes in the American
| military cemetery at Suresnes, in the
! hills overlooking Paris.
Before American and French
troops drawn up in line in front
of the speakers stand and hundreds
of Americans and French of all
| walks of life, Hugh C. Wallace, the
American Ambassador, and Maj. Gen.
| Henry 7. Allen, commander of the
| American forces on the Rhine, paid
American homage, while Marshal
| Petain and two French Deputies
spoke for the Army and the Govern
ment of France.
| Ambassador Wallace struck re-
sponsive chord when he said:
| Gould l have my way these
graves would never be disturbed .
| Marshal Petain, standing among
his soldiers before the rostrum on
which Nine. Millerand, wife of the
French President, stood with Am
bassador and Mrs. Wallace echoed
the American Ambassadors express
sion of minute regret that France
could not always care for all those
Americans who fell on her soil
Eve come always to the graves
of our soldier dead" said Ambassa,
dor Wallace, with feelings Of rev.
erence and devotion, and the graft
tude which inspires us can be ex,
pressed in no other way than in the
sentence, All that a man has he will
give for a life. These men gave
life itself for home and country
lUnselfishness could get no further
and it hallows the ground in which
they lie.
Here as nowhere else we realiz,
the meaning of the cross. Where
men have died for men we mari
each with sign of him who dice
for all. Could have my way thes,
graves would never be disturbed
1.-THE loving care of the French PEG
pie has been beautiful and TIN
peace which reigns here should b.
lunbroken. I intend no disagreement
with those Gold Star mothers a
home who asked that the bodies o
their sons be returned to the Ian,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

Notice that electors of Union Town
ship. Greene County Arkansas, will
present petition to the County
T Court Of said .a. county to have said
trict composed of Union, Clark,
Friendship and Spring Grove Town
ships.
Notice is hereby given that on
June .3rd, 1921, a petition signed a
majority of the electors residing with
in the boundaries of Union Township,
be filed with and presented to the
|county court of said county asking
that said township of Union and the
residents thereof be exempted by said
|court from the provisions of an order
of said court heretofore made in which
a stock district was formed and es-
tablished embracing the townships of
Grove said county and State The
reasons that will appear in said petit
tion when filed and presented as
ship of Union should be exempt from
the provisions of the order forming
said stock district are as follows:
First-There are thousands of acres
of fine range for stock in said Union
Township and adjacent thereto going
to waste and which could be used by
the residents of said township to
great advantage except for said re-
straining order
Second-That large majority of
the electors, citizens and residents OF
Saiu township are small lana owners
and renters, and because OF the pres
ent financial stringency. they are not
financially able to purchase wire and
other necessary material to fence up
and provide pasture for their stock.
That their farms are small and billy
and they do not possess sufficient
cleared land to provide for pastures
and have enough land left for cult
walton.
Third-That being relieved and ex-
empted as aforesaid will not injure
the residents, citizens and electors of
adjoining and contiguous townships,
or do them an injustice.
Fourth-That said range has plenty
of water for stock but that the wells
on the said farms are from 60 to
IT'S feet deep and do not furnish suf-
ficient water for stock.
.Fifth-That our small hill pastures
will dry up in few weeks, and as
our finincial condition is such as to
prohibit our obtaining sufficient feed
for our stock by buying same, that
we are faced with great financial
loss unless this petition is granted
This relief and exemption would give
us large for our stock, a range
covered with Japanese clover and
which will last all summer.
w. w. handy,
1315) Attorney for Petitioners.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
FROM REMOTEST
PARTS OF GLOBE
Tanlac Elements Come From
Many Lands Far Away
From Here.

The ingredients from which the
celebrated medicine Tanlac is made,
come from remote sections of the
earth, and are transported thou
sands of miles over land and sea
to the great Tanlac Laboratories
at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkerville,
Canada.
The Alps, Appeninos, Pyrenees,
Russian-Asia, Brazil, West Indies,
Rocky Mountains, Asia Minor, Peer
sal, India, Mexico, Columbia and
Peru are among the far away points
from which the principal properties
of this remarkable preparation are
obtained.
What is said to be the largest
pharmaceutical laboratory in the
United States has been completed
at Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture
of Tanlac which, according to re-
cent repOrtc, is now having the
largest sale of any medicine of it's
kind in the world; over 10000, 900
bottles having been sold in six
years.
Thee new plant occupies $4,000
square feet of floor space and has
a daily capacity of $4,000 bottles
Uniform quality is guaranteed by
a series of careful inspectins by
expert chemists from the time the
roots, herbs, bark and flowers are
received in their rough state from
all parts of the globe until their
medicinal properties have been ex-
tracted by the most approved pro-
cesses. The finished medicine is
then bottled, tabled and shipped
out to tens of thousands of drug
gists throughout the United States
and Canada to supply demand
never before equalled by this, OF
any other medicine.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
A -Teller's Tongue.

An old and shabbily dressed man
in the line at the receiving teller's
window of a certain Chicago bank
fumbled for some papers.
For heavens sake hurry up!"
snapped the teller.
The old mans eyes flared, he
emitted grunt of anger. and left
the line without making deposit.
Twenty minutes later the etller
was called into the cashiers office
and told his services would be
required no longer than the end of
the week. He asked for an explana-
ton and got it. The old fellow
in the shabby clothes happened. to
be the head of one of the largest
lumber companies in the middle west
An organization that kept all of
its checking accounts in that bank.
He had dropped in to make de-
post and open personal checking
account The amount he intended
to deposit was large-the annual
dividends from several OF his organi-
cations!
After his discourteous treatment
by the teller, he had gone to the
cashier, and not only refused to
have his personal account in the
bank, but he had limited also that
his lumber company might withdraw
its balance from the bank The
cashier was forced to rid the bank
of an undesirable employee who had
let his frosty tongue spoil all of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
To Stop a Cough Quick

take Hal Els HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough BY
healing the infiamed 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 the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops q 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. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
GERMANY ANXIOUS
TO FIGHT POLAND
Omitted Press AssocletIons1.

OPEN, Upper Silesia, May 30
The biggest offensive yet attempted
if the Poles do not retire from
occupied areas, German officers de-
clared today. They state, further,
that some of the German higher
military heads are frankly hope
full that the Poles will give cause
fro battle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
Concessions to Be Let.

Parties interested in securing
concessions for various privileges
incident to the annual convention
of the Greene County Singing AS
ISOLATION, which holds session at
Walcott, are notified that such
rights will be sold on the second
Saturday in June. The committee
is composed of J. w. Cathey, Alonzo
Holmes and P. N. Mcneil. *d&S
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and sore
ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, &c.

Geo. Bowen stated this morning
that efforts were being put for
ward to raise enough money to de-
fray expenses of extending water
connections from the old to the
new cemetery. The cost, he said,
would be approximately SIPS, and
the sum must be raised by private
subscription. Those who are inter-
ested in the matter should see Mr..
Bowen.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
A Hard One.

The mathematical marvel was
presenting his turn on the vaude-
willie stage, Ladies' and gentlemen"
he said, "if / fail to give the cor
rect answer to any problem you
offer me, I agree to forfeit $50"
Voice in audience-"Make the
her present age. Boston Tran
script.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

Hope, is in thee city the guest of
friends for a few days, enroute to
Paragould. Mr.. Stancill has been
been spending the time in Hot
Springs, where he has improved
very much.-Jonesboro Tribune.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

The third Sunday in June has
been set aside as Fathers Day. A
colored rose is worn for living
father and white one for one who
is dead.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01

Belts of wampum (shell money!,
sometimes called 'seewan,' were
recognized both by the Dutch and
English about New York for a long
time as currency.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-01
Rub-My-Tism is powerful
antiseptic. Cures infected cuts,
old sores, letter, etc.

Mrs. w. S. Colemand, formerly of
this city, but more recently of
Swifton and Hickory Ridge, ar
rived this morning to again make
Paragould her home. The Coleman
boys are engaged in the dredging
business near Swifton and Hickory
Ridge.
u w. N. Stancill, who operated the
EStancill Hotel in Paragould for a
long time and later in this city,
but for some time has resided in