davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
TWO MEN ARE
 IN TOLLS ON
 UGLY CHARGE
Bob Lee and Roy Cost Re turned From Paducah, ky, and Locked Up in County Jail.

Two men whose names arc given as Bob Lee and Roy Cost are lang ujshing behind the bars at the coun- ty jail awaiting preliminary hear ing before Esq. Grooms, charged with trading $4,O0O worth of worth less Chicago. Rock Island & Paci- fife Railroad bonds for automobiles and cash. The alleged fraudulent deals were made several days ago and the men were apprehended in paducah, Kentucky, Monday after noon and returned to this city this morning at 5 o'clock by Sheriff Chas. Stcpp and Graham Apperson. who made an overland automobile trip for the prisoners. The two men were arrested upon information telegraphed the Kentucky officers by Paragould officials.
 It is alleged that Cost and his associate came into possession of q seven passenger Buick car that for merly was owned by w. J Pierce, MT. Pierce in purchasing new car had released tho car involved ill the present case. The transac- tion was consummated through Fit Blackwood. of the Buick agency. the two men under arrest gaining possession of the car by trading the railroad bonds for the vehicle.
 It is further announced that Elias Bennington traded a five pas senger Studebaker for the one Of the bonds of s1,000 denomination.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
POPLAR BLUFF SHOE FACTORY
 IN OPERATION
Improved Business Condi- tions Cause Hamilton Brown Shoe Company to Prepare For Work.

That business conditions through out the country are taking on brighter aspect is reflected in re- ports being published and sent broadcast. The Hamilton Brown Shoe COmpany's branch factory at Poplar Bluff sees brighter things ahead and has announced readiness to begin full and active operations. as indicated by q report published in the Poplar Bluff American of yesterday:
 ..The Hamilton Brown cutting de partment will open for business Tuesday, July ,. Allowing a number of days for getting a start, consccu- lively the other departments will open. As the primary step in the manufacture of the shoes is the cut ting, this will be the first depart ment to open.
 "FolIowing at an interval of day or more and covering period of approximately two weeks, the other departments in the following order will open: The upper fitting, the stock fitting, the lasting, the welt. the bottoming, the finishing, and the packing.
 "The news of the opening of the plant will be received welcomely since a large force of working-peo- pie, of both sexes, are dependents lihood."
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06

without opposition, however, and 9 roll call was demanded. The oppo- sition is said to have been voiced by Senators Borah of Idaho, John son of California and La Toilette Of Wisconsin, all Republicans, who are said to have criticized MT. Taft $ record and his nomination.
 On the roll call, however, only four votes were cast against con- firmation.A These were Senators Borah, Johnson and La Toilette and Senator Watsfon, Democrat of Geor- gia. The final vote was 60 to 4. An agreement was reached not to make public the roll call
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
JERSEY GIVES PERMIT
 FOR THE TITLE BOUT

Jersey City, N. J., July 1.--Chair- man Robert l.. Doherty of the New Jersey boxing commission last night issued the permit for the Dempsey Carpentier contest to tho New Jcr- sey Athletic Club and George l.. (TeX) Rickard.
 The issuance of the permit and the statement of Prosecutor Marvcn that he will not present the com plaint of the International Reform Bureau to the grand jury unless further evidence of conspiracy is presented virtually disposes of all legal difficulties in the way of the contest.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
HOWAT IS FOUND GUILTY.
Chief of Kansas Miners Convicted of
 Breaking New Law.

Columbus, Kan, July 2.-AleXan- ident and vice president of the Kansas Miners Union, were found guilty by jury yesterday of violat- sas industrial court law by calling a strike. The jury found Howat and Dorchy guilty of a misdemosfn- or.
 A motion for a new trial will be filed, attorneys for the convicted men said. Judge Frank w. Boss he denies the motion he then will sentence Howat and Dorchy.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06

Detectives Franklin and Dunaway and Patrolman Cross. In their baggage was found $3,400 worth of Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad bonds, the numbers of which were sent to New York. The bonds will be turned over to officers from Paragould when they arrive The prisoners claimed they purchas- cd the automobile with Liberty bonds.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
HOT SPRINGS BANK
 VAULT IS ROBBED

Hot Springs, July 1.--Thc book vault of the Citizens National bank, in the heart of Hot Springs buSi- ness district, was entered Tuesday night, the thief carrying away val uable records. Although officials of the institution discovered tho theft Wednesday morning, it was not made public until yesterday.
 Immediately after the theft was discovered, government officials were notified, and several Secret Service operatives wer put on the job. Local police also arc aiding in running down clues. However. no arrests had been made last night.
 Gus Strauss, president of the bank, yesterday issued the following statement:
 "Some time during Tuesday night some person or persons entered tho Citizens National bank and ex tractcd from the book containcr some records. While tho loss of these records probably will place the institution at q little inconyen- fence, as we have to replace them, there is no pecuniary loss what ever
 ''The money vault under time lock was not interferred with, so none of the securities or money was touched. The replacement of the records is now being accomplished by two expert accountants. and with in very few days the inconvenience caused by the extraction of these records will be corrected"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06

to contemporary success, the repre- sentative stated.
 This is the first musical directory ever published in the state, and be- cause of this fact, it will serve both as the regular year book and as a resume of all musical activities of the state. There are at present. about three hundred teachers seri- ously engaged in the profession, and two-thirds of these have excellent musical educations. ParagOuld is one of the twenty or twenty-five cities in the state where musical |credit is allowed in the high schools.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
SAYS PARACOULD IS
 EDUCATED IN MUSIC
(From Fridays Daily Press)

(trOm Fridays Daily PreSS)
 Both the music teachers and the laymen of the musical world in Paragould arc better acquainted with contemporary musical history of the state and nation than in most cities of the state, according to l.. G. Vcnard, representative of the publishing company which is at present compiling the Arkansas State Musicians Directory, who is in Par aSOuld today.
 Arkansas has more musical de- velopmcnt in the northeast, he add ed, than in any one section except tho towns around Dormott, where a musical school is gradually being built up. The people here realize that continuous study is necessary
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
Democrats Oppose Harding's Plans

Washington, July 1.-Insurg- ency among farm senators in the senate threaten to spoil President liarding's plans for limit lcgisla- Lion to essentials. The peace reso- lution is being held up by democrat lc opposition. The navy bill is be- ing fought and hold up of the measure will leave the navy with out funds.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
Bandits Wound Messenger

Covington, Ind. July 1.-Two bandits shot and wounded Frank Beckman, 45, express messenger, in an attempt to hold up the night ex- press near here on the Big Four, The messenger fought off the rob bers and was shot twice in the leg, The bandits took seven valueless re- mittance drafts. The safe contain ng the cash was untouched.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
OIL INTEREST INCREASES AT
 HARRISBURG
Drilling Company in Poin- sctt Apparently Becoming More Enthused Over Sit uation.

The Modern News, published at Harrisburg in Poinsett county. re- ports the following in its issue of this week:
 "There is now considerable talk of organizing company of home people for the purpose of drilling for oil in this immediate neighbor- hood, and we expect to be able to make further announcement of this company within the next few days. They believe there is oil here
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
PLOT AGAINST
 PRESIDENT OF
 CUBAU UNFOLDED
Communists Alleged to
 Have Planned Assassina-
 tion-Piot Matched in
 New York Latin Quarter.
tUnlted Press AssocIations)

Dallas, Texas, July IA Con- plot to. assassinate the pres ident of Cuba is said to have been unfolded to Detective Chief Charles Cunning by Eduardo Herrera, young South American, who applied to the police for protection. The plot, which is said to have been matched in New Works Latin quarter, was to kill the Cuban president and ln- cite a general revolution.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
NIGHT RIDERS CUT CURN
Destroys Four Acres on an Iowa
 Farmers Crop.

Dubuque, La, July 2.-Night riders cut four acres of corn on the farm of Peter Munster We'd nesday night.
 He and his family were mystified with the speed and silence of the riders. There were cvidencce of the presence of large party. This was the second time crops have been mo- tested at night near here.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
MAY SIGN THE KNOX X-P0RTER
 RESOLUTION
Measure Borne to President By Messenger - Would Mean Declaration Of Peace.

Raritan, N. J.. July 2.-Prosi- dent Harding is spending the week end at the home of Senator Freling- hysens It is expected he will sign the Knox Porter peace resolution declaring peace. The measure is being carried to the chief executive by special messenger from Washing ton this morning. This president is playing golf.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
Prize Fight at Trumann.

A big boxing contest is to be pulled of fat Truman non July 4th, at the Rustic Garden Club, between Battling Smith of Marmaduke, Ark. and Homer Vaughan, of Lake City Ark; also two preliminary three round bouts between Lloyd Smith land Jim Hubbard.-Harrisbu News.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
A TREATY WITH GERMANY

Washington, July 2.-A treaty of amity and commerce with Germany will be negotiated by the Harding venient, Republican leaders today said. This is the next step in tho Harding foreign policy, it is said, following the passage of the peace resolution by the senate, 3S to 19, Treaty reserves all American rights. it is declared
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06

Washington, July L. Former President William Howard Taft was nominated late yesterday by Presi- dent Harding to be chief justice of the United States, and his nomina- tion was confirmed by the Senate in executive session.
 The nomination was not confirmed
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-06
TAFT SELECTED TO
 BE CHIEF JUSTICE

Montreal, July i,--'It has been the ambition of my life to be chief justice" William H. Taft declared gratified I tremble to think whether. | can worthily fill the position and be useful to the country"
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18
FOR TORPID LIVER
tennessee Lumberman Talks Of His
Successful Use Of Black-Dranght
fer Cold. and Headaches.

Jamestown. Tenn.-"I have used
rhedfor,l's s Black .Draught for years, in
act it is the en'y liver medicine that
,oee ne any Eeod," says Mr.. l.. 4.
Ragan, well-kaown lumberman OF
this place. when I was single. used
it for headaches. and especially it I
get q cold and 20! feve-ish. I takesa
good dose of B.ack-DraugnI, and it
sets ,ne right.
''Since | have been married, I have
used t. J.. sz.y t;au.is9, and never have
found its equel for torpid liver or dis
arranged stomach, especially with
chilGrea. I can recommend Black
Draus; t, and gladly do So
Every member IF the family occa-
sional}l needs the assistance that
Black Draughr can give, III helping to
cleanse, the system and relieve or pre-
vent the troubles that come from q
lazy, torpid liver.
1t your liver is not doing It's duty.
you n1fy suffer with headache, const1-
patton, hiliousness, indigestion, etc.
Unless relief is obtained. serious sick
ness rsay result. In its long and sue
cessf;,! use. 1'hedford's Biach-Dlaus us at
has been found in thousands OF cases
to relieve such disorders, by stimllat-
ing the liver to do its important work.
Ask for Thsdfor1's E:2ck-I1rauCzt,
'"1 irs'st on Sae genuine NC-127
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18
Tuesday, January Is, 1921
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY

Figures complied by the Ma
tion;.l Automobile Chamber of
Commerce show the tremendous
gains made by the automobile in
dustry during last year. At tfe
close Of the year, there were re-
sistered in the United States ap-
rroxima tely S,5O0,OOO automobiles
OF these 100000 are passenger
ears and 100000 are trucks.
Production figures show that
1,9O6, 900 passenger cars were
produced in 1926 and 335, 900
trucks. 1t interesting to note
80 per cent Of the 1920 produc-
ilon was bought BY the rural dis
tricts.
The value Of these trucks and
ears runs into millions Of dollars.
The wholesale value Of the cars
and tr,s:ks manufactured in 49,
20 was $2,136,1s3,676. The av-
crage wholesale price Of the pas
>senger ears was 1897 and OF
trucks $1,273. During the year,
it IS estimated 32, 100000 : auto
mobile tires were manufactured
The 1920 output was handled
by 36,210 dealers in ears and 90
596 dealers in trucks. The num-
bcr Of cars exported was 153. 900
and Of trucks $4,000. Exports
Of passenger cars increased 12O
per cent during the year and ex-
ports Of trucks increased 60 per
cent.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18
LIVING IN THE LIGHT

confess a kind Of child terror
at great storms-tho / love them
But | would never choose to live
: t,h q country where storms never
esne.
None Of the great forces Of Ma
sare is more uplifting than that
Of the sun. He is pretty poor
sport who would not face his
days :ourageously after having
been touched by billion sun
rays on awakening in the morn
nag.
And yet it is only on the
bright days that great shadows
are possible.
1t takes All kinds Of people to
helpful characters those who
have Become greatest, Their
paths have been strewn with
shadows. Because, YOU see, It IS
tho shadows which force ont tue
man as he stands boldly against
p background Of tests.
1t makes all kinds Of people to
make a world, they~say, but it
axes more kinds Of experiences
% snake;e man.
BY living in the light, we learn
Q go thru the darkness.
'fhe sun I like to think of As
tod s notwithstanding health
nd neN'ness into the world. Il
scientific fact that the rays
I the sun are. able to kill the
acst virulent germ--somehov
pthmg OF evil lasts long under
purifying power.
On the other hand, there IS no
Fhaa power SO great in creative
rec as the sun. It makes a,
lture glow-radiant And W.,
e all the happiest 90 the sunny
VS..
Let us live in the light And
I'VE to bring others into it
orge Matthew Ada1ne
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18
STOP. LooK!!
LISTEN!!

II you want to keep off .diseas-
es why not use the ALLSBROOK
remedy for hogs, cholera, cough
thumps and worms.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded.
Mail orders prompt attention
let us have your order. Prices
LOO and $500 bottles.
JOE II. ALLSBROOK,
Box PSI. Scotland Neck, N. G..
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18
CHEER<UP-MABEL''

Call at the E. T. Whitehead
Drug Company and get your
tickets early for "Cheer Up
Mabel and if you will look in
The News & Observer you Will
see that this attraction plays in
Raleigh on the 22nd at IDENTICAL
" the same prices they are char
ging here.
The commonwealth., 1921-01-18

Washington Knew Value Of on.
There has oeen recently discovered
letter If George Washington in
which be shows great interest In the
possibility Of an. "afl spring. in Vfr-
9fn'a. he called the, especial attention
Of hie trustees to the Importance OF
the matter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18


Work. on the new st. Hilaire Co
operative Creamery in that city was
started last week: When completed the
plant will be one OF the finest and most
modern in that part Of the state. .
Funeral services were. held last week
in Crookston for little four year old
Ruth Lindell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindell who was fatally burned when
her clothing caught fire while playing
with companions near her home. The
children were lighting matches and the
fire Of one capght son the dress sof the
little girl. sass s 4 sssss& 81. IS
Fire SUNDAY morning of last week
comp lSteN destroyed the Ault saw mill,
located IN the northeast part. OF Clear
River toWnship onaths east branch .of
the Warroad river. About 1900 feet
Of lumber and some logs were also burn
ed. The fire swassf stared from asbrush
are nearby. The loss was. esti1natedsa t
about $5,00Q d
Dispensa4i lion: for the startling of Z
Masonic lodge at Red Lake Ealls shas
been Issued ana eeitaita heal
the body The ledge eInbers VI llsApees
ut the Odd. Fellows hall Of that place.
The Donaldson Booster, q. weekly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
More Than 400, Boys
And Girls Enrolled


More than 400 boys and girls Of Mar
shah county have enrolled III the yari-
Gus Boys and Girls club work projects
under the direction Of Martin Hanson,
leader, since the beginning OF the work
IN the county this spring: The children
are taking up the various projects with
enthusiasm and there are now many
calf, pig, poultry and garden projects
throughout the county that are well sun-
der way.
Considerable attention has been paid
to the forming Of dairy clubs and cali
projects. The club leader is at Radium
today with b. e. Honser, county agent,
where thestwo agricult ural men expect
to place a number OF Holstein calves
with children Of that place who have
enrolled In the work, Other sections
Of the county are also interested in
similar projects and It Il expected that
within the next few months large
number 81 calves as we'll as pigs will
be placed under the guidance Of club
members. #s5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

Prize money totaltng SO, 4ss.0 90 win
be awarded 7tp the winners In the boys
and Girls, Club Work compe itions ut
the Minnesota State Fair, Sept.3 to 10.
A 24-page boalklet On the Boys' and
Girls activities, Illustrated with pic
lures Of the champi IONS, both team and
individual. III all branches OF c6tdpeti-
ton during 1870, along with the com.
5rast4 list OF hogs no have.syrons free
trips to-thes 1911 State Fairsand mem-
befsliip In. the Farm Boyx Cam, is
just OF the press. It was edited w Mr..
T. A. Erickson, state club leader, and
contains a wealth of information on
Boys and Girls Club Work.
The tenth annual Farm Boys Camp
at the State Fair will again be under
the supervision OF II. G. Coffin. The
sixth annual Girls Camp will be under
the supervision Of Mrs. Margaret B.
.Backer.
In Marshall county, Edward Lee OF
,Grygla, and Harry Setback Of Radium,
are the winning boys and will make
the trip to the fair as guests Of the
management.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
MARKET TONE STEADY
BEEF STEERS HIGHER
Cattle Market Holds Part Of EARLY
Gains Of Last Week.
lBy U. s. Bureau of Markets and Min
nesota Department of Agricultural

lBy u. S. Bureau of Markets and Min
nesota Department Of Agriculture)
Monday s closing Cattle 1900. Mar
ket closing steady, few spots on beef
steers strong to slightly higher. Top
steers 1926. Calves 400. Market
steady. Tops to packers $500. Hogs
1880. Market weak to 25c lower, bulk
1915 to $500, top 1925. Sheep 800.
Market strong to Csc higher.
South st. Paul, Mimi, May 16-Al-
though some weakness was noticeable
on mid-week sessions last week, the
cattle market still held q part Of the
early gains at the close. The market
opened this week steady with last Fri
day. although some weakness was noted
at points having increased supplies, and
the opinion of the local trade is that
any considerable increase, here or IN
general marketings would result ii
lower prices. Beef steers Of goodgrade
are selling from $500 to- $3.50, last
weeks extreme top $3.50 This grade
steers sold strong on Monday with best
in load lots at 1925. Common, and
medium beef steers. are going from
$3.50 to $500, bulk 500 to $7.75.
Strictly choice fed heifefs are quotable
up to 1925, small lots Of good grade
selling up to $3.50, with bhlk OF butcher
she stock $500 to 500: B6losn& shnlls
are mostly $3.50 to $500, extreme TOP
1925. Packers are paying 500 fofsto{l
veal calves. Desirable heavy feeder
steers sell largely from 500 to $500
stocbefs under 75es pounds from $500
to @706 sr - mol . r. VI.
Hog market is running along fairly
stable, range 500 to 1925, bulk $7.75
to $500. Good pigs 500. Sheep end
lamb prices are. climbing, best Clipped
lambs Monday SO IS; wooded ewes up
to $500, wooled yearlings@ to- $3.50:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18
CHANGE DATE OF PICNIC

The date for the holding of the an
nual Boxville Farmers club picnic has
been changed from the 10Th Of June to
the 9th of June, according to an an
nouncement this week. The reason for
the changing of the date was given as
the former dates nearness to the an
nual combined picnic, which will be
held near Argyle on the 18th Of the
month. It is planned this year to hold
the picnic in conjunction with the Nc
Crea and Room clubs, which have been
invited to participate. Early plans for
the day indicate that there will be a
large number of amusements for those
present, including ball game between
the Boxville team and some Other
worthy aggregation:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

Cooperative Commission company.
This firm was launched at q convention
Iof shipping association delegates In st.
Paul The beard eoff directors has EN-
powered w. a. dcKerrow, secretary OF
the Minnesota Livestock Shipping as
ISOLATION, to conduct statewide organ
izati0n work. The directors also voted
to increase the capital stock from So
COO to $4,000. The enthusiastic re
Spouse of local cO-Operatives, Mr. Nc
Kerrow sale, made it advisable to pro
vide more shares Of stock to be avail
able for issue
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-18

newspaper, was issued for the first time
last week Chester Bloomsness Is
editor and publishe the newsweekly
and has made an excellent start In
serving his community. The paper will
be published every Friday
The ashes Of burned home and the
bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpe
found by trappers last week, alone told
OF q tragedy Of the Shabiscon Bay sec
ton OF the Lake OF the Woods. The
home was destroyed by fire on Monday
night of last week but nothing was
learned of the nature OF its origin. The
bodies OF the man and wife were found
in the ruins Of the home. .ss..'zs
The American Legion post Of Middle