davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

Aged Must Be Given Best Seats
 Geneya.---A congress of the grey haired and the bald has been held at Walzenh hauzen, at which it was resolved to enforce the right Of aged persons to the best seats in theaters, cinemas and other places of entertainment. The congress was attended by thirty-siX persons, whose united ages amounted to 2,875 years. The youngest person there was aged seventy-five and the oldest ninety twO
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Omaha Gets Reduction

Omoha. Oct 21.---A 10 1-2 cents per ton reduction in freight rates lon steam coal from Arkansas by the Missouri Pacific railroad, effective November q. has been announced by C. E Childe, manager of the Chamber of Commerce Traffic Bu. reali.
 The Kansas City and Southern a,Rd Burlington railroads will make ! corresponding reduction at about the same time, MT. Childe said I've have been working for months to get this reduction, basing our claims on the low rates from Ark. ansas to Kansas City"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Vest Pocket Movie Camera Arrived

New York, Oct. 2I.--The flrst vest pocket movie camera seen in
 New York city arrived on the Gu |nard liner 'Berengaria Monday in |the possession Of c. D. Barton, an Australian, who got it in Paris for $100 It uses 25 feet of film land ;5 set in motion by pressing 6 spring.
 Barton believes it will be popular at social events
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
COMMUNISTS
 A'T' EMBASSY
 AT BRUSSELS
Police Disperse Mob Who Were in Plot to Release Men Convicted of Murder in United States.
lnD Thn rnltnd I,rcssl

Brussels, Oct. 2l.--~Polieo dis pc,sed Communiet gathering in front of the American embassy here and made several arrests. after the demonstrators became noisy The disturbance was part of an inter. natioaal Communist plot to secure the release of Sacco and Yan2etti, ronvicto1 Of murder in Massachu- sets
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK
 AND WOUNDS FIVE

Hot springs, Oct. 22.--GeorGe 'Simms, negro, was brought to the 'Garland county Jail for safe-l1eening latter Sheriff Crump and Deputy Mccoy of Montgomery county cap Iturcd him at Caado Gap, where he went on a rampage with 2 gun land shot five other negroes, One |of the negroes is expected to die. The officers did not know tue |eausc Of the shooting. Caddo Gap lis {: remote section Of Montgomery Icounty, and telephone lines were out 'of commission.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Mrs. Jake Leaves Many Ehgibles.

Chicago. Oct. a1.---Handsolne mer are all right to lunch and dine and dance with, but for a husband one fond of his slippers after din ner and homely enough so that eiher women won't De trailing him is preferable.
 Thus did Mrs. Georgia Hamon widow of Jake l.. ffamon, the mil lionaire Oklahoma politician who was shot by Clara Hsmon less than year. ago. give her reasons fol refusing to marry F.. Albert Morri. son, Sacramento minor, who is IT Chicago wooing her between ses sions of the Mining Congress.
 He proposed to me- Mrs. Ha' mon confessed as she awaited Mir Morrison in Peacock Alley ,at tht Congress hotel for luncheon en gagement Wednesday, But l cant marry him. He is too good looking He is | dear, but too much of 5 'Belvidere to suit me"
 T had experience wit one hand some husband, you know she con tinued, referring to her dead hus band and the infatuation of his secretary, Clara Hamon, for hiu that resulted in his death, 'ant l will never marry another. Wher ] can find man I care for, wht N homely enough to be q safe bet ] will marry him, perhaps
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Absent-Minded Party Is Hero

Chicago, Oct. 21.--James Pescike, secretary of the Punaj Building and Loan Association, absent-mindedlr put the $4,o00 receipts of the so- ciety in his pocket after a meeting of the association Tuesday night and then carefully locked the minutes in "a strong box.
 Four automobile bandits held hitn up as he left the building and seiz- led the box. They got the minutes.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Nave to Keep Booze on Hand

Washlnstou, oct. 2l.-"lIootch thieves broke into the office of Representative Nicholas LongvHorth of Ohio, ia the House office build ihg and r&nsacilea his desk and filing oasss, for the fourth time Uitb- ir inc paa; few months.
 TSey aldn't fina what ttcy were attay.
 In then rase and disappointment, tlscy took their spite oQt on h{s farovfe umbrella. completely demol- isGiHS il,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
YOUTH KILLED
 BY 'UNL()ADED
 GUN AT RECTOR
E,ishteen Year Old Boy Died is Result of Wound Acci- dentally Inflicted by Old er Brother.

Rector, Oct. 21.---Lee Moore, aged IS. who lived on his fathers farm six miles northeast of here, died al T o'colck yesterday morning as q result of having heen accidentally shot "Wednesday night hy an older brother. The accident occurrod at the farm.
 The younger boy was sitting on q chair watching his older brother who was standing in front of him toying with the pistol. The boys believed that the pistol was not loaded The bullet struck the boy In the left chest. penetrating the lower end Of the left lung and rang ed downward into the stomach.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
STATUS O E PEACE SOON
 TO BE FACT
United States and Germany in Last Stage of Fornali- ties-Men to Stay on Rhine.

Washington. Oct. 2i.--Forlnal res toration of peace between the Unit ed States and Germany awaits the exchange in Berlin of the Fatifica- ton papers. and will occur some days from now. The official evil deRce that the treaty has been made, signed by President Harding, for deposit in German archives, is in course of preparation, and will be forwarded as soon as completed.
 Re-establishment of diplomatic re- lations and the working out of q supplemental commercial treaty will follow the exchange of ratifications. It was indicated yesterday that the treaty approved by the Senate con- tains about all commercial proN- sions 1t has occurred to American authorities as desirable to provide for. Reservations of American rights under the treaty of Versailles is con- sidered as accomplishing this resrlt
 There are certain reciprocal agree fnents as to German interests in tbe
 
 sIpited States, however. which tue German government is anxious to have written into a commercial pact, and it is expected that this will be taken up through regular diplomatic channels and at German Initiative when the treaty ratifica- tions have been exchanged and diplomatic machinery set
 No indication was available yes tarsiay as to when 1t may be decided to withdraw American forces on tue Rhine or to reduce the strength Of the commend. There are HOW about I3,000 men in Major General Aliens command, and while every suggestion that American troops might be re- called has met With opposition up 10 this time from the French and Brit ish in Germany. It may be found pos sible later to reduce the fnrce.
 n y0q vase uD asnssusls S.aAo33 M4 p.o3 sp Sp sl5pS pus sganpssH pus qsaoo sqa sdoss 1T essSgal, aNINlilo oyS0aa aAIlvxt1 sseI
 HpQ QUO uI pIo1 cxD3 cI,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

Washington are still going on, Wade said Toward the end Of september 6 hearing was held be- fore division of the Interstate Commerce Commission at which was present the committee repreSentihg .no receiver. certificate holders. and representatives of the Rock Island, Frisco, santa Fe, Cotton Belt, Kan sas City Southern, Illinois Central and NJ. K. and T. roads.
 The obioct sought .ia better division of the proportional through rates with the Missouri and North Arkansas. by which it could be made a paying property.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Sit Grizzlies Are Slain

Kamloops, 5. C.--J. W. French and Leo Tennis, of Kamloops, have retmped from hunting adventure about the Big Bend of the Columbia river in which they killed six griz- zlies, two ciunamons and two black bears. Each hunter got his legal bag limit Of three grizzlies ali |fiue specimens, several of the hides measuring eight feet.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
ND AGREEMENT IN
 N. AND N. 4. CASE.

St. Louis. Mo-, Oct 22,--Asked concerning the resumption of the Missouri and North Arkansas rail road, Festus ]. Wade, president Of the Mercantile Trust Company, who is the loading man here in the move to revive tho property, doclar~ cd that thcre was nothing Ill it."
 Negotiations begun last month in
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
University Students
 Killed in Accident
(By The United Press,

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Four UniveTsi' ty Of Chicago students were instant' iy killed and one fatally injured when an automobile h which they were riding and G freight train crashed at Milford, III. Another escaped unin1,lred. The students were on their way to Princeton N. J., to attend football between Chicago and Princeton tomorrow.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
wAuNING ORDER

In the CM&1c|C% t5NTt TOT ''-t Ei''
 County, Arkansas. November term.
 1921.
 h. AI. spillrnan and
 N. Y. CoSIcn, Plaintiffs, .Irq. Aiicc Cooper, Mrs. Fannie Hatch e.. and R J. McLauchlIn anc Rl@ T0a.nie Mc1.auchlin. peFendaHt.
 Ike dctnu6uut Ms. Fannie Hatchfr, ia hereby warned to appear ia .the Greene Ghancery Conrt, within ihIFi%. days and answer tho conpi&int of plaintiffa. IL M Spillnan ct al.'f in tbo abov. entitled court and cause
 Witness nY hand aod thH sal or N!.tansas this 5rd day of October, la2i. e...,,,..o,- $caD JOHN HlMl,SpN' Clerk es the ChancerN Court Gfce1c
 County, Arkansas '"cI 2"j
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Then He Flew AWay.

Visitor (Who has been refused ad- mittance} }---But are you sure yol gave your mistress my name coy Igec!ly: Naid---Yes. sir. says. Please, .ero's Mir. Dird. ''IIo," she says,
 "vgoll tel him to 'op it"-~1.ondon Mail.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Harvey IS Threatened

London, Oct. 3l-Threatcning letters purporing to come from Communists demanding the release of S2coo and Nanzetji, convicted Of murder Of paymastor in Alassachu- Sotl3 hay been received hy Anlbas. SadQr Harvey.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Near Is On Wrnnr Side

Horliu An extraordinary diScoy- ory ~as made by q surgeon at the PanGhow Hospital, near Berlin when operating or patient for appendi- citis When the patient was cut open it was found that his heart was on the right side of the body and the appendix on the left
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
vnr,Cr .on FABRICATION

Drnartrnnut uf Inc intorIoH
 L. Y. Land Office et Little Rock Arltansae.
 Notice l. hereby given that Marion T. Nlancs. of Iaragouid, hrH0nsas, wiio, or Deoeu>bcr 2o.o @9lg: i4ade '7S. lG and II, Section 1. Tnwpsh!p i7 N.. Range 7 F, 5th Trin. Meridian, las filed poticc uf intention to Ioaho Three Year Proof. to, estAhllsh ei3i.a Circuit CIoik. at Paraeoula, A!l,ansas. on roe Sth day of November, 1921,
 Claimant names aS @itp"SseS; rot r6uto No. G.
 NViIl Lawson, of paraeouia Arkansas' Route No, (.
 tdan Gibson, Of Raragou'a' @fkah- gas. Route No. C.
 Allen Yates, of ralagould. AF!IonsoS, '''''' BEN Y. SPIRES, Register.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
No Worms ia : tiealthy chllA

Al .t.iIdseR trtublad with Worms hove an un> !s.aitt color whlch ia3fcates toos blood. and as s rule yiTcsu is Iore CT ess s.oInaets- dl,fsl3Dce GROVES TASITI-ESS CHILL. TONIC eiseh r2,- esy fo3 two CT three weeks will enrich clse hash
 improve the digestion and acs ss Ssfeusxb eripa TssIc to the whole syscen Natvye viii Ixu thYvtT of ug olspeI the worms, and the Chid wts iH lrrieet health. Pleasant to take. G0c fsr bottle
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Ris Drvaock Being Built.

Esqu'mali, B. C.--Tho new dry dock under construction at Skjnner's Core here, for the Dominion of Can ada, wili be able Co accommodate inc largest vessels afloat.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
May Resort to War Powers.

N QshInGt0n, OcI. 2I.-IEeSoft 10 war noNprs as g means of keeping tue nator's transportation system ip operation in event of q rail strike Is heinz considered by Presi- dent Harding and his cabinet, 1t is iearnad upon the highest authori- ty.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Sheen Industry Flourishes

Quebec, Que.--The sheep indus try in the province Of Quebec has had steady growth, and there are now moro than 1000 0o0 sheep in the province,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
w.HNlNG oRDadH

lr tha Nh0ncafH t0uft " L'IV'II'
 Coaaty, Ar&onsas. November term ,t.%rtia % < ro.. corporation, National I}oN co, a corporation, Ci. l.. Me Donald snd his wife. Liliie l.. Melon ald Plaintiffs.
 James 1v. Alexander, MatE I. Mex lander ana !. r. Alexander. Delondani@
 me dcceudaut. l., T. NcXGnoer, is hereby warned to appe@r :n th+ j<anaas. within thirty days ard ansWel tl1e complaint r' p!aintitfs in the %boVn entitled cAuSf--
 Wituo.;9 my hand and th" seal nt tNe tthancetY Court oi Greerc County Nrl,ausas this lst day ot HCtobo1 IGrol3 JOHN SIMPSON. 'ioct 9il r4etN'
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Piles Cu,ed in { to i% Days

on,esi,ts tet,,aa ,.eney If PkIo GtNFfHENT 4;ta o ssiYc itshias BIlaG RJas5ine o, pTptrpejsG fsrf ys;aI,tiY re.igiS3 itthiRi I'GA assi yog csA <
 stiif siear sfsey tbs first aoSIcSt1eN E.l oT
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

A web filamept two and q fourth miles song has been taken from the body of e single spider.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24

n .s0q vase uD asnasusls S.aAoS9 'M ! pso3 ssEs gp slzpH put sgnpssu pus gsaOo sqa sdoss 1T t'sssqsI, aNlN13o oN0aa aAIIvxt1 sssL
 AvO QUO uI pIoo e1no oI
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
RUPERT c. WRIGHT. Owner.
sorIPHoNE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

One year, by mail. in coaaty. DO SLY saontils. hs nlaiL in county -O one year. by mail. outside county S2.VV Sfx months. hy niial. outside
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-24
Monday "Wednesday Friday

Entered at the spostoffice. at Para gould. Arkansas. as sacond-elass mall matter.
, 1921-03-31

total to he devoted to building perma-
nent roads in Wyoming. or whether
we will decline the governments offer.
refuse to take advantage of the good
things offered us and continue to plug
along over mud roads the rest of our
days.
1t ought not to be necessary to write
a sermonetteN on the desirability of good
Dads. Wyoming people ought TO al
ready know and appreciate all about
good roads. We believe they 10. We
believe they will favor the proposed
bond issue which will 90 a long ways
toward establishing the good roads
system in the state already under way.
We don't believe they will reruse the
governments offer Of the same amount
in cash as we raise by bond issue.
The interest payments and the re-
payment of the principal will be pro
yided by the automobile license fees
paid by owners of automobiles. The
fees are placed in a sinking fund for
the purpose.
1t is no more than fair that the
owners of vehicles which create the
major portion of the traffic should
get out and get under the means that
provides the good roads they use and
for which they are constant and con-
sistent advocates.
For many vpnrs I'VE have nulled the
, 1921-03-31
Sweet Potatoes.

The sweet potato may soon he a
much more common vegetable in our
markets tlrn heretofore. Its season IA
been restricted by the difficulty OF
keeping it for any length of time in
storage. Unlike the white potato. it
began ITO deteriorate as soon as It
came out of the ground.
This trouble is understood to have
been overcome by new methods of
curing. and plants specially designed
for the storage of sweet potatoes have
recently been established at many
points in the South.
Improved and much sweeter varie-
ties have been developed. and a cam
paign is being organized to promote
the marketing of better sweet pota-
toes ON a greater Scale all over the
country.
The sweet potato, of curse. is not
really a potato Mt all. but a kind of
yam. 1t is, like the ~so-callcd "Irish'
potato, an American vegetable by
origin.
, 1921-03-31
'SALTED DOWN."

a stock dividend of 1,233 per cent
is revealed in the annual report of
Morris X Company. packers, says the
financial expert Of the New York
Times The company has increased
It's capital stock from 3 million dollars
to 10 million dollars by capitalizins
its surplus. thereby escaping federal
taxes on these profits under the kind
ly ruling of the United States supreme
court, says Capper's Weekly.
The new stock consists of n million
dollars in common and 10 million dol
lars in preferred, which is to pay !
per cent annually, and ION which an
individual dividend is expected to be
paid within n few MONTHS
This will be interesting reading to
the men who prepare livestock fer
market Still there are others no
CUB who will argue the meat trust.
which deals in II necessity of life on
ITS WI terms. should not come unde
federal supervision.
, 1921-03-31
Sunday School Contest.

The local Presbyterian Sunday
school has issued a challenge to all the
Sunday schools of the Laramie Presby-
terry. including Laramie, Rawlins. Rock
Springs, Evanston and other towns in
the southern part of the state. The
contest will last for two months. be-
ginning with the first Sunday in April
and closing with the last Sunday in
May. The contest will be based on
the following points Actual number
added to the school percentage of
membership in attendance ut the sun
day school hour. and the percentage of
Sunday school members il attend
ance at the morning preaching service.
The hearty cooperation of every
person in Saratoga is urged by the
officers and teachers. in the contest.
which is intended to awaken the com
munity to h Importance of the Sunday
school as an agency for the better
ment of the lives of the boys and
girls, the men and women If IL town.
Reports from the other towns will be
given from week to week at the sun
day school sessions. Come and Join
us in this work for the benefit you
as AN individual will derive from it
and also for he reputation of Sara
toga in winning this contest from
towns like Laramie. Rawlins and Evan
ston.
, 1921-03-31
Beauty in Bells.

There is a beauty in bells which is
fast being lost TO the modern world.
Since we cannot keep them in use as
they were hundreds of years ago. we
must try TO keep -up an interest in
those which remain. and learn what
we can about one~of the chief beauties
of the Middle ages. See how many
references to bells can be found in
great literature There is one poem
which stands ont and which we all
should know. THE Bells" by Edgar
Allan Poe.-Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1921-03-31
Falling Mama.

Nobody had ever seer The LATEST
man in the Texas oil fields do II stroke
Of work. YET he already had II few
deep holes bored in his land and was
confidently predicting that some day
he would strike oil.
How dye do il. Bill?" asked Il
neighbor. 'Ye sit around yer pi-azzy
all day and lex mornin' We got "a new
hole as deep as any of us?"
ITS by rhe grace of God and the
Wright brothers" the Iazies; man ron
fided. THE air passenger route to
Mexico passes right " my place and
pretty near every day they throw II
bum m the aerial express."-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
, 1921-03-31
THE OPTIMIST.

An exchange has gathered up a
number Of suggestions as to what con
st.thtes n real optimist, among which
ara the following:
An optimist is n man who will go
out in his auto without taking along
,n extra tire.
Or II fellow who expects to raise
vegetables like those pictured in the
seed catalogue;
or the man who can always see the
bright side of the other mans misfor-
tunes;
The snper-optimist is the man who
will buy hair restorcr from a bald
headed barber.
, 1921-03-31
Manuel L. Quezon
President Philip
pine Senate

pines covet their freedom, liberty and
political emancipation so much that
they will not hesitate to receive from
the Congress of the United States
complete and absolute Independence
without protection Quezon said.
"If the United States. dictated by its
w interests. decides to extend pro-
lection to the Philippines. well and
good. We would accept that as a So
luton of our problems. If not. let us
have absolute independence in what
ever form we can get it,"
President Quezon declared that If
the question were put before the
Filipinos for a vote, % per cent would
favor absolute Independence.
, 1921-03-31
EGG Made Monster omelet.

An ostrich's egg from the Nev York
geological garden has sufhced for an
omelet for 30 people. The food value
and flavor are about the same as
those Of the egg of the domestic hen.
The ostrich egg has less protein and
more fat than meat. and its useful
constituents include iron and phos-
phOrus.
, 1921-03-31
Notice.

l am leaving soon for my ranch
the summer. and request all per-
sons indebted to me for labor to call
and settle at one
All bills remaining unpaid after n
reasonable time will be placed in other
hands for collection.
FRANK O. ANDERSON.
, 1921-03-31
Can Do No More

1t has Just about gotten so in this
for the family, whitewash is about
the hest he can do for his fence.-Dal-
las News.
, 1921-03-31
Bonds VIII BE Paid by Auto Licences
Casper rribune.)

The people in many portions of the
state are waking mp to the fact that
there is to be an election on Nav In
10 determine whether Wyoming desires
10 issue bonds in tha sum of $780,
o to match up with the same sum
provided by the government. the
, 1921-03-31

An eminent scientist has estimated
that the average mans eyelids open
and shut 4,000,0O0 Times during the
year.
, 1921-03-31

There's n easy and inexpensive
way to get rid of that surplus property
lind your buyer through a want-ad.
, 1921-03-31

Although rubics are usually red,
there are violet. pink and purple ones.
, 1921-03-31
ASKS INDEPENDENCE WITH
OR WITHOUT PROTECTION

Manila, p. |. =
The people OF the
Philippines W n I
independence in
W h IA t e vel form
they can get IL,
NJ a n uel Quezon.
president of the
Philippine senate.
declared in an adj
dress before that
body.
let the Ameri
cans In the Philip
pines and those in
the United States
know that the peo'
pla of rho Dhilip-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
JUDGE SAYS KHAN MUST
NOT BE DEFINITELY
REFERRED TO.

Muskogee, Okla, Sept. ~
Questions as to whether they
were members of the Ku Klux
Klan were directed to prospec-
tive jurymen here today by
counsel for a negro charged
with larceny of live stock.
Three venifemen were said to
have admitted membership in
the Klan and two were dis
missed. Judge B. B. Wheeler
ruled that in the future the
question would not be per-
mitted unless SO worded as to
eliminate definite reference to
the organization.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
BUDDY-THE CLEANUP
SQUAD is COMING.
Big Drive In Search of Disabled
Veterans.
(By ]. C. Barnes)

1
The following itinerary hes
been arranged for the Clean-Up
Squad in Louisiana:
New iberia, October list, 1921.
Now is the time to notify all
Ex-Service Men in your locality
who may have disability as
result of their service in the
World War to be present when
the Squad arrives in order to
have their claims properly filed.
The purpose of this drive is
to fully advise all Ex-Service
Men of their rights under the
War Risk Insurance Act and
the Rehabilitation Act.
Since the signing of the
Sweet Bill, August 10th, the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
and the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education have been
merged into what will be known
in the future as the Veterans
Bureau.
The Cleanup Squad will
fully advise all Ex-Service Men
of their rights to Compensation,
disqualification, Insurance and
Training, and assist them in fl
ing their claims for Compensa-
ton and Training. They will
be fully advised as to what
methods to pursue in order to
secure medical treatment, pro-
viding they are suffering from a
disability due to or traceable to |
their service in the World War. |
Men who are suffering to such
an extent that they are in need
of hospital treatment, and
where it can be shown that the !
disability is due to their service,
if they have not already filed a
claim for compensation, the
Squad will assist them in filing
this claim.
If the claimant is suffering
from a disease or disability and
is in need of hospital, if he has
not already filed a claim for.
compensation he will be per-
mitted to do so and transporta- !,
ton will be issued to him so
that he may 60 to the nearest !,
hospital for treatment.
Colonel Dallas B. Smith, Dis