davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

PRIME Sc. matka ditkem
neb dvema devcatl1y IA byt $
nabytkem neb bez, bud .na
atravu aneb beze straTy. Adre-
sa Sc sdell V adm. t. listu.
lilo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07

PRIJMCU Sc solicitori,
Zdvojnasobte sve sluzne neb
mzdu, pracuJice S nami We va
Sem volnem case. Podrobnosti
poda vam Eagle Electric Sup
ply Co, 5817 Broadway. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-07
PRODA Sc dunn S vedlej

PRODAM neb vymenim far
mu Q l04 akrech Sc vslm zari-
zenim ma dlazdena ceste. Pri-
jme Sc majetek do osmi tisic,
ostatni hotove. Cena $4,000.
PfihlaSky zaSlete pod znackou
farna, do adm. Sveta. 1-8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-15
DO YOU. NEED A. RUG.2

The cost price viii cut no figure this great rug
sale Our immense stock Of rich. beautiful, fine quality
Administer, Beanys, Yonkers Administer, Wilton, Vel
vet Bnssel Wool FIBRE Cfex and many other fine rugs
too numerous to mention. These are. mostly oxl2
sizes We have one l2xl5 Administering worth 81 So
Get our sale price now if you want abigr rug.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-15
MEMS AND BOYS,SHIRTSs

During this sale are going to>ofer full line
of Shirts comprising every hghgradesshir and waist
our entire line You must see these wonderful values
to fully appreciate the low cut prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-15

Someone hadsto take the plunge Som
get it over with" This is complete al
entirely basis prices and values a, normal
loss of thousands of dollars Buy this sale because
recty help yourselves This sale takes place in all depart
lar stocks-fresh clean and seasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

This Spring offers many new and charming
co1ors. For evening there is a group of
pinkish orange tones. and the delicate orchid
shades which have also such popularity for
lingerie. For street wear. browns threaten to
surpass blues. though both appear in striking
variety &#
Nowadays. to have the latest colors does
not mean necessarily the expense of new
gowns. Look through your wardrobe and
you will hnd many once-dainty blouse tina,
has become soiled and faded. but which still
has charming lines. You can change it to
any OF the new shades you fancy. so easily
and quickly. by using Colorite Fabric Dyes.
Unlike any other method of tinting or dye
ing, they come in handy little tablets, and
do twice the work Of ordinary dyes.
Put one Of these tablets IN bowl of
boiling water. dip in your old garments or
materials, and out they come in just the shade
you desire. When dry. the colors remain
fast and will not wash out. It's so easy to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
Me GA~m gac-
= cAs'0 e}p'a3Bg"ot .

'THERE'S so much person
l. atty" in the lines Of your
favorite straw hat which suits you
so well that it seems a shame to
throw it away. You doubtless
have several straw hats in your
wardrobe that you have discarded
only because their surface has
become soiled and faded.
Bring them out and look at
them. Wouldn't you be glad
to wear them again if only they
had a fresh. bright color9
It's easy to make them just
like new-radiant and vivid in
bright colors. or alluringly smart
in the softer. quieter shades
by the use of Colorite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

do. no wonder women are enthusiastic about
Colorite Fabric Dyes.
Here's Another Secret
THOSE dainty underthings. which you
want always fresh and attractive. can be
frightened and restored by using Colorite
Silk underwear. camisoles. corsets. pajamas
and stockings can all be frightened and tinted
your favorite color with so little trouble.
tablets in box. sufficient to color two
pounds of material. Is cents
Sold by Drug. Dry Goods and Department
Stores throughout the United States and
Canada. or we will send postpaid on receipt
Of price. Be sure to name color desired.
Directions for use on each box.
CARPENTER-MORTON
COMPANY
Established 1890
81 Sudbury Street Boston. Mass.
Distributing Branches
Chicago San Francisco Dallas
Montreal, Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

do. no wonder women are enthusiastic abour
Colorite Fabric Dyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
1.-The Color of Your Stra,o Hat
k;;==g Match Your Dress"'
Fashion Says:

kas there such demand for color as this
season. my we!dressed group you see all the
colors OF III bow. And those who appear smart
est have haiti Re colors match their gown. It's
easy when yoa colorite. Hats that you thought
you could never again can be done over with
Coorite so as I'd e the most charming effects.
You should try it Fally appreciate what perfect
and harmonious I'd you produce at such
slight expense.
Colorte for old ew straw hats has for many
years been so well k to women and has proven
so entirely satisfacto| at few will knowingly buy
any Of the substitute lich are sometimes offered
Nevertheless you wi ] it worth your while 10 ex-
anime the package that you really get Colorite
the original Straw finish
So satisfactory Coonte proven that our friends
have persuaded y ring out Colonte Fabric Dye
g. This is now read your USE
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
[. H. BROUCH CONTINUES TO
 REGAIN SELF
Ex-Governor Visiting Rela- tives and Friends in Ken tucky--Has Gained 25 Pounds.

Little Rock, July 14---Dr. c. H. Brough, former governor, is now at Franklin Kentucky visiting friends and relatives. He writes that he is rapidly regaining his health and strength and that he has gained 26 pounds since he left Little Rock, weighing now 139 pounds. He is confident that he is on the high road to complete recovery and that in few months he will be even stronger than he was before his re- cent critical illness. He is anxious to get into the Chatauqua field and his friends are looking forward to 9 long career of helpfulness for Arkansas, when he is able to re- sume the work in which he is so deeply interested.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
HARRISBURG STARTING ON
 3RD OIL WELL
We'll No. Z is Standardized Third We'll Located About Five Miles North west Town.

Gus Wright has returned from
 Harrisburg where he spent Monday
 on business. He said the interest
 In oil development there continues
 with much interest and that the Scott Drilling Syndicate has com. pleted it's derrick for the third test hole The new location is situated about five miles northwest of Har- rasburg and two and half miles west of the No. 9 well s The No. ? well, situated two miles north of the city has been standard ized and drilling was scheduled was made at depth of 1,S0S feet, to which depth drilling was per- formed with a rotary. It is be- iieved the syndicate plans to be in position to make a test of that well at a depth around 2,300 feet at approximately the same depth as the No well drilled several ago. No further work has been done at the original or No we'll. Casing yet remains in the aole and the derrick stands. Just what disposition will be made of that location no one seems to be in position to know
 The citizens of Harrisburg, it is said, are interested in completing plans to enter into drilling upon their own hook Ii is stated upon apparently good authority that they likely will perfect a development organization in the near future and close one or more drilling con tracts Independently of the Scott Company.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15

of the test several weeks. watching developments. It is further reported he IS there az of a large oil coruora- tion that would likely enter actively into development operations in event the Preston company encountered a good showing of either oil ol gas.
 Undoubtedly the drillers sinking the test on the Lovelady farm arc confident of achieving success. They discuss their prospects with en- thusiasm and the fact they must strike oil or gas before they can hope to reap profits individually from their venture lends encourage ment to the belief that Greene coun- ty may soon lines up with other oil producing areas. During the past few days the company's repre- sentatives have. it is said, sold con siderable additional stock ill their enterprise,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
LARGE CHECK IS ISSUED. BY
 COMMISSION
Amount Drawn For Fedoro1 Aid in Arkansas Highway Construction = Road to Louisiana.

Little Rock, July 14-The State Highway Commission yesterday 1e- sued the largest check in the hibtcty of the Commission for Federal aid to highway construction. The check was for $78,4I6.79. for the Ark ansas and Louisiana highway. This road, which is the largest stne&o highway project in the couAtfy, runs from Grady to the Loui6lana line, with laterals and branches. Commissioner Wilson says that 1t is hoped the road will be finish2d by November; within thirty days it will be possible to make the trip from Little Rock to Louisiana en a hard surfaced road, although tho completed road will not be ready before the early winter. The Con- mission also issued checks for t1&,- 7O6.66 for district No in Philltos !county and $2,s51.22 for diAtrtct No. in Lincoln county, making . total of s93,974.64. for the day.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
DRILLING IS
 RESUMED AT
 THE TEST WELL
Active Operation Starts Up After Few Days Delay on Account of Mystery Strike"

Active drilling operations are go- ing forward again at the test oil well of the Preston Oil X Gas Com pany, after shutdown of about ten days on account of the company s desire to have the recent mystery strike" thoroughly investigated, and the peculiar substance taken from the we'll analysed by various chem fists It appears the formation has tested out as being of mica or .ising- glass formation. That's the opinion held by a number Of ex- nert chemists, one of whom is head of the Rolla, Mo-, school of Metalur- gy.
 James Black, head driller of the company, was in the city last night and told Press representative that his crew would begin operations early this morning. He was in town to arrange to have an underreamer, recently received by express, hauled out to the 7company's site. The Lambert Transfer Company loaded the instrument upon truck this morning and transported it to the well. The underreamer is used for cutting away rock formations be- meath the casing to permit of its being lowered. It cost the company $S57.00 and is said to be the very best type underreamer that's made for use in standard drilling.
 The test well, according to appar- ently authentic information, is being drilled at an approximate depth oi HOO feet and in a rock formation It is reported that geologist, 2 few days ago, in discussing the pos. abilities of the test said that it was his impression the drillers may ex pect a very interesting strata at z depth around 1,400 feet. This geo logist, it is said. has been in thu
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
Scouts Tame Bearcats
(From Thursdays Daily Press)

Our Scouts went forth yesterday Ithe Bearcats from Walcott, proceed ed to administer as neat shutout as lever has been the good fortune of the local fans to witness. As the shades of evening were falling, and nary tally had been made up un- |til the eighth, it looked as though his Umpir (aticaD Highness, MT. Schultz, would have to call a per feet game on account of darkness. For the first time in many moons the Scouts had a southpaw pitcher, land how well he twirled is shown by the box score Only two bingles, land one of those scratch were Ob- tained off the portside delivery of Mr. Anus, our new .lefthander. MT.
 Anus was ably assisted by the won lderful work of Wells behind the plate It was foolishness to attempt terday. Walcott only had one real chance to score, when in the sev- enth, with two down, Wilicockson. |centerfielder. reached third on a |single which Cope allowed to trickle through his legs. Tn only four in- |nings did a Walcott man reach first. One reached second on an error. Para gould had several good chances Ito score, and nearly did so in the |sixth. but Mcdonald was called out on a very close decision at the plate after a beautiful hook slide. The game was won in the eighth when with one gone, Bieier was !safe at first on Preit's error. Anus |struck out. Woodward singled over short and Bleier took third Wood ward stole second Porter doubled to left and both runners scored. Cope dumped short one over sec |ond but Darrel Willcockson made a |shoestring catch for the final out.
 Walcott went out in order in the ninth. Both pitchers were in a 'strike ou tmood yesterday, Darling getting IS and Anus l2, via the flaming route.
 Following is the box score:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15

New York, July l4.--American intuition workers went record today favoring limitation ot armaments. Leading mu1liton makers of the nation subscribing to the plan, 1t is declared
 Though their business would receive huge profits by war they have endorsed President Hard ing's proposal purely from humanitarian and eco- homie standponts.
 Among the big manufacturing heads favoring the limitation of armaments in statements given the United Press are President Du Pont of the Du Pont Company, largest powder manufactur- CTS ill the world; Judge F. H. Gary of the United States Steel Corporation, and Il. E. Talbott )r., president of the Dayton Wright Arplane Com pany Mr. Du Pont declared that the powder mills. under the disarmament plan, would be dis mantled to 07 per cent of their capacity.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
PARTICULARS
 OF ACCIDENT
 TO JAS. OWENS
Opening Cabinet Drawer When Pistol Exploded Bullet Passed Almost Through Body.

James Owens, who sustained dan gerous injuries as result of an accidental discharge. of a pistol while engaged in the performance of his agency duties in the express office at Glenwood Springs, Colo rado, is in an improved condition, according to late information from his bedside. Details of the shooting has just reached Paragould in a let ter written by Arthur Alexander formerly of this city, to his sister Miss Fannie Alexander.
 According to the letter, MT. Owent drawer in his office when, from an unaccountable cause, a pisto therein was exploded. The bullet passed through the bulk of his lef, shoulder, narrowly missing the heart It passed almost entirely through the body, lodging just beneath the skin at the back It was removed by the hospitals physician. In MT Alexander's letter it was stated that physicians feared the bullet pene- trated the wounded mans lungs.
 Arthur Alexander, author of the letter bringing the details of the shooting, is well remembered ir Paragould. He was employed a, the express office here and later joined Mir Owens in similar con- nection at Glenwood Springs.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
Morgan Quits Suit.

Little Rock, July 14.---WithdrawAl of the suit filed Tuesday in United States District Court here by Nor gan X Co. and the Bank of Fordycu asking the appointment of receivsr for the Arkansas Light and Power Company of Pine Bluff and the Citi- zens Ice and Public Utilities Com pany was made yesterday by s. R. Morgan. representing Morgan . Go.
 MT. Morgan announced that pay- ment of the matured bonds and in- terest over which the suit was brought had been made. Payrheut is said to have been made Tuesday afternoon by officials of the Arkan- sas Light and Power Company e the Bank of Fordyce, trustee 0f tAD bonds.
 The Morgan company has askod receivership of the two cOmpaalo1 and judgment for $39.1AO on 5o first mortgage bonds of $l,OOO each, three if which matured July l, and interest on all bonds. The b6a1s were issued by the Citizens Ice end Public Utilities Company and tho Morgan company charged that Ark ansas Light and Power Combany were guarantors.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
EX-TELLER OF HOT SPRINGS BANK HELD

Hot Springs, July 14.-Hiram Shaw, a former bank teller of the Citizens National bank of this city, was arrested here yesterday on a warrant issued from Little Rock, which followed a report from Bank Examiner E. NJ. Young, who alleged that the accounts, which had been handled by Shaw, were about $6,00O short.
 On the morning of Wednesday June 299, and about two weeks af- ter Shaw left the banks employ ment, it was discovered that the book vault in the bank had been
 entered and some of the records removed. The bank immediately no- tified the federal authorities. Since
 that time federal agents have been assisting the bank in checking up
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
MT. Cooper Wants the Lid On.

Washington, July l4-Noah E. H. Cooper, of Nashville, Tenn, chairman of the Southern Methodist Sabbath saving cru saders today presented President Harding with bill which would virtually close down the United States on Sunday. The bill, if enacted, would prohibit on Sunday all work by employees of the United States prevent the operation of all trains in interstate com merce; prevent all postoffice work prevent publication of all newspapers that enter mails and all other interstate commerce business. Similar state laws, also will be asked for, it is declared
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
HEAT BREAKS RECORD
Highest Temperatures of Season Re.
 ported in Missouri and Illinois

St. Louis. July 14.-Highest tenn peratures of the season prevailed throughout southwestern Missouri and southern Illinois yesterday, ranging from a maximum of 97 in St. Louis to 100 degrees in outlying points. But one death from the heat was reported, William J. Free man, IS. being overcome while work ing in field near Pana, Ill.,, and dying few hours later. Farmers report that crops in some sections are badly in need of rain.
 Temperatures reported yesterday include: St. Louis, 97; Mexico and Poplar Bluff, Mo, 100; Pana, Ill.,. 99, and Hannibal and Sedalia, Mo-, .9S.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
Japan Accepts Invitation to Attend

Washington, July l4-'Ihe state department has been notified of Japans acceptance of the in vitaton to participate in the disarmament con ference
 In her acceptance of the invitation, Japan did not mention the Pacific racial question, 1t IS stated upon high authority This failure does no1 necessarily mean that Japan is opposed to discuss ing the Pacific question at the barley.
 The acceptance of China to participate m the barley was received this afternoon 1t was ottlclal- lv announced
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
"A DEAD TOWN"

That's a dead town," one often hears said of a com munity that's been sliding and slipping backward till appar- ently all hope of its ever coming back is gone. The town itself is all right; it's the population-the spirit be- hind it, that's gone Q glim- mering. No town anywhere will die-or CAN die-if the right sort of vim, vigor or pep is instilled into its busi- ness element. No one ever heard of a town going dead that was possessed of mer- chants who advertised; of business people who pulled to- gether; of citizens who stood together in civic movements and the like. A town of that sort CANT die. It will GROW and grow FAST. How queer it would appear for a newspaper in dead town to be filled with live, enthu- siastic. trade-pulling advertise ments! Pulling for that com munity! Pulling for business ! A dead town' soon would come to life with that sort of stuff working within!
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
PRES. OBREC0N RESCINDS TAX
 ON CRUDE OIL
Immediate Resumption of Activities in Mexican Field is Now Antici- pated.
Limited press Associations,

Galveston, Texas, July l4.--Presl- dent Obregon of Mexico has rescind- ed export tax on oil and has urged immediate resumption of work in oil fields. Activities in the fields were tied up by the refusal or American oil companies to export oil heavily taxed The unemployment situation, which, for time, had assumed alarming proportions is ex- pected to be immediately relieved by tho recent ruling of the Mexican president.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15

and replacing the books, and Secret to get information on the stolen books.
 Shaw, it is said, had the com bination of the book vault, but it is said that he has not been con- nected with the removal of the books, which remains mystery. Shaw made bond yesterday after noon, waiving examination before United States Commissioner Tom K. Martin
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
FOUR FLYERS
 MEET DEATH
 IN CALIFORNIA
Plane Catches Fire and Plunges to Earth Bud Coffee One of the Vic- tims. s1xn1

Modesto, Cal, July 14.--Four men were killed when the afrplane they were driving caught fire and fell in flames. The pilot was iden- tified as Bud Coffee who recently carried the Dempsey prize fight pic- lures to Frisco in record time for the Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion. The three others are believed to be H. K. Jacueze, John Ksuku and James McCleish, all of Califor- mia.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
Both Day of Hunger Strike.

Chicago, III, July 14.-Andrew Barkajle entered the fiftieth day of his hunger strike today. The fast is due to his remorse over the kill ing of his wife. The man this aft ernoon was moved from the county jail to the hospital for treatment.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
Decrease in Freight Rates.

Washington, July 14.-A substan- |tial decrease in freight rates on Hive stock in about two-thirds of the United States has been recommend. led to the interstate commerce com mission by Examiner Disque, of the commission. Arguments will bt |heard tomorrow. Favorable action is anticipated.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
IS.
 APPROACHING A SETTLEMENT
Leader of Troubled Faction Expresses Hopeful View of Early Peaceful Solu- ton.
Limited Press Associntionsl

Limited Press Assocfntions)
 London, July 14.--Eamonn De Valera, shortly before the first peace barley with Lloyd George, expressed his confidence in the final outcome of the peace movement now going forward In an interview with a representative of the United Press, he said: "The atmosphere in Eng land and Ireland is extremely favor able. All that now remains is to get down to bedrock and negotiate a just peace" Feeling generally appears more encouraging as the movement toward peace progresses.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
LEGION WILL KEEP UP THE BONUS FIGHT
Commanders Emery of In- dianapolis Wires Wash ington That Quick Ac- tion is Desired.
United Press Associations)

Indianapolis, July 1.-The Amer ican Legion will continue the bonus fight Commander Emery has wired Senator McCumber, who has charge of the bill in the senate, that the Penrose resolution to recommit the bill must not pass.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15

In India the lizards are hunted for their skins. Tine skins when tanned are made into womens and children's shoes, purses and bags.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
30 ? ?. 5
WAI.COTT.
2S q 9, 24 T

Two base hit: Porter, Stolen base: Woodward Struck out: By Anus 12; by Darling IS. Base on balls: Off Anus 1. Left on bases: Paragould 5; Walcott 3. Time 1:50. Empires: Alton & Morris.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
Irish Truce Is Broken.

Belfast, July 13.-The Irish truce was broken today by riots in which two constables and three civilians were wounded.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15

Records of the City of Lon don show that there was a meeat market at Smithfield as far back as l253.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-15
MUNITION MAKERS ANNOUNCE THEIR APPROVAL OF WORLD
 SCHEME TO DISARM NATIONS

Rather Sacrifice Huge Profits Than Foster Busi- ness of Human Destruction Hearty En- sorsenlent of President Hardngs Position Powder Mills Be Dismantled to 97 Per Cent of Capacity.