davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
GIRL DIES TRYING
 10 RESCUE SISTER

Two young girls were drowned, ono Of them while trying to save ller younger sister, and four boys and another girl were rescued with difficulty from deep hole in the Conley Bayou of Lake Chicot, two miles east of Lake Village about s o'clock Saturday afternoon. Twen- ty-five persons, including the parents Of the children, witnessed the trage- dy
 The girls drowned are Miss Lucille Cantrnil. aged 14, and Miss Vera Cantrell, aged 16, daughters of MT. md Mrs. North Cantrcll, former residents of Little Rock. MT. Can trell, for 20 years has been Mis- scnri Pacific locomotive engineer When the family resided here they were with Mrs. Cantroll's mother, Mrs. T. H. Wheat, 2s15 West Eighth etreet.
 The Cantrell's and several other families, all of McGehee. spent last week at Conley Bayou and intended returning to McGehee Saturday nlxht. About o'clock Saturday afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Cantrell and several others left the camp in boats to fish across the like. They instructed their daughters, it is said, to keep awHy~ from the lake until they returned, when all would take last swim, but the girls went in whom several automobile loads of McGehee residents arrived and en- tcred the lake.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, 3 cough medicine which stops the cough bs healing the inflamed 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 0-Pen-Trate Salvc through the pores of tho skin soon stops cough.
 Both remedies arc packed ip ono carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
 just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
SUCH PROCEDURE IS IN
 POOR FORM NOWADAYS

St. Louis, July 26.--Two men drove into Grant Fork, Ill.,, near here Sunday night, hung up several bright lights, and began shouting Heres the place to get your booze "
 A large crowd gathered, and the men were doing a rushing busi- ness selling home brew at 35 and 50 cents a bottle, according to size, when arrested. The are held at Ed wardsville.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
McHaney Bldg.

joyed their stay at WalcOtt and were especially pleased with the way in which they were entertained. They left Sunday for Forrest City where they will play series of games.
 The Walcott team anticipates playing series of 9 games in the near future, a part of same no doubt will be played on the dia- mond at the Paragould Athletic Park.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
JOHN I. PRICE LAID TO REST
 AT PALACIOS
Particulars of Death of the Husband of a Lady We'll Known in Paragould- Burial Sunday.

Mrs. Guy Adams of this city re- ceived telegraphic intelligence Sat urday to the effect that John T.. Price. whose tragic death from drowning occurred lastN Thursday evening in the bay at Palacios, tery of his home city, Palacios, Sunday, It will be remembered by Mrs. Adams friends that Mir. Price
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
WARNING ORDER

In the ChancerY Court Tor Greene
 county, Arkansas, November term, 1921
 J.. H. Herring, Plaintiff, Ida NJ. Wagster. Defendant
 The defendant, Ida NJ. Wagster. is hereby warned to appear in the Greene Chancery Court within thirty days from date hereof and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff, J. II. Herring. Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of the Chancery Court, Greene County Arkansas, this l2th day of July, 1921.
 JOHN SIMPSON,
 By Ernest Fletcher, Clerk. (AuS D Deputy Clerk.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27

the cattle and lumber lines at Pala- clos He was about 42 years of age. He had been in poor health prior gaining his strength and was mak- ing rapid progress in the commer- cial world.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27

The Daily Press, published every evening except Sunday. will be mailed out of Paragould at the rate of $l.oO for four months or $500 per year. outside of Greene county at tho rate of $I.OO for three months or $4.OU per year.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
Ru7ERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upon application. Reserve the right to accept. or reject for publication any and all statements or announcements.
 Resolutions of Respect Card of Thanks Obituaries and the like are charged for at the rate of five cents per fine, counting five words to the line.
 Classified advertisements. such as: For Rent. For Sale, Wanted, etc, afe charged for at the rate of one cent per word; no advertisement in- serted for less than 25 cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27

Mrs. Ida J Rose is the owner and manager of 5.000-acre plantation near Indianola, Miss, which is val ued at nearly $750,000.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
Notice of Hearing.

The petition for the removal of Commissioners of Cache River Drainage District No: ? is set for trial Monday August 15, 1921. Let all attend.
 .*(aug4) COMMITTEE.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27
SoLIPHoNE SUBSCRIPTION
 RATES

Oae year, by mall in county. el.0O SIT months, by mnll, in county. ' .Sv Slx months, by mtal. outside
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-27

Ninety per cent of the police of Boston are veterans of the World war.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
DELAWARE ALUMNI
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Alumni Of the University OF Della
ware will hold a meeting In the lee
ture room az the y NJ. G.. A. on Wed
nesday evening 20 form a Wilmington
Chapter OF the Alumni Association
OF the University Of Delaware. No.
tices have been mailed 20 an grad
yates living in the city and nearby.
but as no list is available OF those
who attended az least a year at the
institution. but who did not graduate,
the committee has no way OF notify
ing them except through the news
papers.
By-laws will be adopted al the
meeting and officers will be selected.
Membership TO the organization Is
not limited TO the city of Wilmington,
but those who live in this vicinity
are eligible to membership.
As there are about 15O graduates
and several hundred who spent sew
oral years at the institution. who are
now living in this city. il is expected
that the local organization will b'
one OF the strongest Of the alumni or
ganizations.
The organization committee. con
sisting OF Irving Walls. Joseph Nc
Vey, Leroy b. Hickman. J. Rankii
Davis, c. r. Grubb. j. A. Crother
and Harris Samonisky. has adopte
tentative draft of the bylaw
which will be presented at the meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
CH0IRS READY TO
SING STABAT MATER

Final rehearsal OF Rossinrs sta
bat Mater" which will be sung next
sunday evening in the Playhouse
under the direction OF the Rev.
James NJ Grant. was held in the
Playhouse last evening.
The soloists and chorus Of more
than 100 were accompanied by an
orchestra Of S5 pieces, including two
pianos played by Miss Margery
Hamilton Hin and Miss Gertrude
Messick. Harry z. stausebach di-
rectod the orchestral parts.
Last night Miss Hill, organist at
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
was compelled TO leave before the
services concluded and her sister,
Betty Hill. aged Is. took her place
at the organ and played the recess
sional. She is about the youngest
organist that has ever presided at
an organ during regular services in
Wilmington Following the rcces-
sional she was congratulated by a
number OF members Of the congre-
cation for her talent.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
DUPONT co. BUYS LAND.

The E. l. dupont Company, look
ing forward to any future need, has
purchased in the past two years
1900 acres OF land near Millville.
n. J. There are no plans at present
for a plant there.
Deeds were recorded last week in
the Cumberland county clerks Of
flee showing the transfer of 1854
acres of land in Maurice River
township, between Cumberland and
Port Elizabeth, for s36,334.72. This
purchase was actually made many
months ago, It is understood and be-
sides this purchase. about $50 acres
in this locality were taken by
earlier purchases, it is understood.
Part OF the land is in bush. timber
and part of it is cleared The
transfers were made TO William
Findlay, Of this city. who in turn
transferred them to E. /. dupont de
Nemours and Company for $40.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
HE DRIVES CAR NOW.

Edenzarr, held during the past
week, under the auspices of Edcr
Lodge, /. o. O. f.. closed SATURDAY
night. Thomas J. Jacobs, 1904 Bou-
levard, received the Nash &C." val
ued at S1S76. other gifts wer,
presented as follows: Rug TO W. r
Vanaman. Talleyville; Royal elec.
trio carpet cleaner. Mrs. =. w
Hopes. sol West Fifth street
lady's hat, r. G. Clark. 3O7 Wash
ington street; odd Fellows charm.
W. H. Taylor; Speakman shower, NJ.
+. Smith, All West Nineteenth
street; silver cake tray Mr. Nc
Laughlin; electric lamp, r.. Draper.
1895 Vandever avenue; parasol. NJ
los West Twenty-ninth
street; the door prize. two neckties.
I. Whitley.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
Warren c. Harding Painting His NsghbOr's Barn

Warren G.. Harding was born on his
grandfather's farm, whore his father
then resided. just outside the village
Of Blooming Grove. Ohio. lie was
the eldest Of eight children. His
father. George r. Harding. was the
village doctor The country round
about was mostly woodland when
Warren was born. His grandfather
owned a small tract OF lan.. and like
his neiehbors. was engaged In cut
ting away the timber and transform
ing a primitive forest into cultivated
farms As Warren grew up. he
learned 10 fell the trees. chop wood.
split rails. plant and hoe corn. and
do all things incident TO farm life
when crops were raised between
roots and stumps. Warren attended
the village school until ne was four
teen years OF age. when he entered
tho Ohio Central College OF iberia
from which he was graduated, stand
ing high tn scholarship and IL was
there. as editor Of the college paper,
that he first displayed a talent for
Journalism. Like most aspiring
young men OF that age. he was
obliged TO stop for a time now and
then. and earn the money with which
TO pursue his college course. At one
time he was cutting corn and doing
other farm work for the farmers OF
the nelghborhood. He also found
employment during summer months
painting neighbors' barns A rail-
road was building through that com
munity al this time and young War
rem drove a team and helped %
grade the road bed. lie taught a dis
trict school az the age OF seventeen
and played in the brass band OF tbs
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
NEAR ACoIDENT ON RoAn

Miss Elva Dwyer, an employe of
The Evening Journal. accompanied
by Miss Olive Banks and Messrs. Ed
ward Mullin and Ralph Crouch
while motoring near Media, Pa. yes
terday. narrowly escaped serious in
jury when the wheels of their car
became locked and ran into a ditcn.
Miss Dwyer was driving the car
which is owned by Mullin. No one
was Injured.
Miss Dwyer and Miss Banks live
at s South Harrison street and the
young men reside at Marshallton.
They had visited West Chester and
we're enroute TO Chester. having just
passed through Media when the ac-
saaent occurred.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
YOUNG FOLKS TO
GIVE MAY DANCE
Unique Hop Will be Given
at Seaford on Friday,
May 6
ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL OFFICERS
snecial o The EvenIng J0urnal.

Special to The Evening Journal
sEAFoRD. April 25.--At a meet
ing OF Hebron Lodge. No. IA, I. o.
o. F.. on Friday night Deputy
Grand Master Walter T. Smith. Of
Charity Lodge. l. o. o. F.. OF Lau-
rel. installed the newly-elected ofi-
Gers. as follows: Everyett Willin.
noble grand. Norris Z. Marvel vice.
grand; George W. Locates. record
sre secretary and treasurer; John
Metten. permanent secretary; oscar
Marvel. warden; Reuben Steward,
conductor; the Rev. A. w. Mather.
chaplain: Silas n. Norris right
supporter to noble grand: John II.
Twiford, left supporter TO noble
grand: John Hastings right sup
porter to vice-grand; Arista Mar
vel. left supporter TO vice-grand; S.
p. Fields. inner guard; Fred Lank-
ford outer guard.
Seaford High school has decided
upon the following for the gradua-
ton NNtINlrfra AHNNNAAtAlAfNA'NA aN~
dress. Or. Culver Ellis. Juniata Coll
lege. Huntington Pa, Monday even
ing. June 6. at o'clock. In St
Johns NJ. F. Church; Baccalaureate
sermon by the Rev. W. n. Darhie.
Sunday evening. June s. at s o'clock.
St Iuke'e p. r. Church; Glass Day
exercises. Friday afternoon. June 3.
AZ o'clock, in the Acorn Club room
The class this year is one OF the
largest In the history OF the school,
numbering eighteen, four boys and
fourteen girls, as follows. Eliza
beth owens Helen Martin. Madeline
Marvel. Mildred Pusey. Norma
Smart Ha7ci Kitchens. GLADYS Kin
der. Mary Hill. Elizabeth Elliott
Helen Goodman. Nellie Fogie,
Ruth Fogie. Blanche Carter Mar
ion Moore. Thomas Donoho. Con-
well Shipicy. william Moore and
Herbert I.ank.
The May Dance on the Nanti-
coke" 20 be given by the young
people OF Seaford on Friday evening.
May 8. promises 10 be one Of the
most brilliant social functions of
ne season In lower Delaware. The
F0ung people have secured the draft
ng room Al the Seaford Marine Rail-
way. overiowing the Nanticoke
river.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
VILLAGE

village.
At odd times he worked In the lit
tie printing office i'm the village, and
everything pertaining TO newspaper
office interested him. even down to
the smallest detail OF the mochani-
cal equipment lie became an eN-
pert type setter by hand. and when
the linotype was first introduced ne
learned to operate the machine.
Upon completion Of Warren Hard
ng's college course. Dr. Harding. his
father. moved TO Marion to seek a
wider field. Soon after the arrival OF
the family at ahe county scat. young
Harding desired to purchase The
Star. struggling daily paper about
to discontinue publication. With the
small assistance given him by his
father. Harding was able TO buy the
paper. With the enthusiasm OF
youth, the young man bent his en-
ergios to the task OF making The
star an influential newspaper above
reproach. He lived with il by day
and oft-times far into the night. HC
dreamed OF it. At times he per.
formed every function from devil
60 managing editor. BY diligence and
persistent effort over a period o.
years. the young owner made Th'
star a prosperous and inhuentia
newspaper In addition to financia
returns. this success brought distinc
[ tion 10 Warren G.. Harding, and hi
, fellow citizens elected him to man,
important Offices. His career in tn
United states senate added to nj
fame. and he was chosen the Repub
/ lican candidate for the Presidency {
succeed President Wilson.
Courtesy the Constitutional Leagu
! OF America. New York.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
RESCUE MISSION MEETINGS.

services at the Rescue Mission
Band Hall, sos shipley street. last
night were conducted by William d.
Denthorne, Of Coatesville. Pa.
commander Z. NJ. Lawrence spoke
on Why the Rescue Mission Bandg',
one set forth the need Of an organi-
]auon OF the kind to bring religion
- an, instead OF making il neces-
~ LOT people 10 60 after religion.
ne M'sslon Band was formed four
years ago, headquarters having r.,
established here last August Tb,
mission was Incorporated recentlv
A business session Of the counci
will be held this afternoon, al who
time Commander Lawrence will an
nounee appointments and commi,
sions for the coming year. Tn
meeting will continue every nigl
this week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
AT TIE PLAYHOUSE.

The work Of the director, the guild
ing genius an dthe boss Of the whole
job OF motion picture production,
the man who can make or break
a production, is little appreciated
by the general public. except may
be DeMile or Griffith.
But there is another man whose
work is winning him attention even
from the uninterested spectator. lie
Is Louis Cashier who startled the
world with his master direction OF
Otis Skinner's picture "Kismet.'
His newest Offering is Good Women
just recently released which has
been secured for presentation at the
Playhouse the three days commence
ing Thursday Of this week.
Mr.. Cashier has employed quite a
few Of the players who made "Kis-
met for him. Rosemary Theby and
Hamilton Revelle will be remem-
bered in the Skinner production.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
ORPHEUS TO ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT

officers will be elected for the
ensuing year at a meeting tonight OF
the Orpheus Club. in the First Uni
tartan Church, West street, above
Eighth. Frank Ford Palmer is
now president OF the organization.
Following the annual election. the
Orpheus will hold its final rehearsal
for the closing concert this season,
which will be given tomorrow night,
in The Playhouse. Ralph Kinder
will conduct and John Barnes Wells.
tenor, OF New York. will be soloist.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
NEGRO KILLED
BY FALLING GUN
.necinl to The Evenlng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. April 25.-
Philip Mitchell. young colored
man. was shot and killed yesterday
afternoon. while standing in the
front door OF the home OF John
Harris No one witnessed the shoot
ms except Harris and his wife both
coiored. They claim that a gun fell
from a corner in the house and ex-
ploded. In his dying statement, It Is
understood Mitchell exonerated the
Herrises.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
BLIND MAN PLAYS
CHESS BY MAIL

Reginald Van Trump. Of Clay
mont. and william Candy Ferris, Of
Arden. are waEing a chess match
BY mail as a pasume Tor Mr.. Van
rrum. who is In a private hospital
e Ciaymont recovering from the
sfects Of a broken leg which Dc
sustained in a fall some time ago.
A specially constructed chess
board is used by Mr.. Van Trump,
who is blind. As a move is made
he result is mailed TO his opponent,
who in turn mails his move. Tho
game 50 far has been nin and tuck.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
KILLS PAIN
ANYWHERE

No matter where the pain TO- Lue-
bert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules will ind II
and stop Il almost instantly. The
most violent headache, racking neu-
raigia or shooting rheumatic pains In
head. face, neck, back, body or limbs
are quickly relieved by Ak-No- Nor
Capsules. They work like magic In
neuritis or in pains in liberated or de-
cayed teeth. And, besides, they may
be taken in perfect safety, as they
contain no narcotics or other danger
Gus or hahit-forming drugs.
You can get Luebert's AkINo-Mor
Capsules At any druggist, but be sure
Wor1priee soc and Soe per box.
A. G. Luebert, P. D., Christians, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
[ T5T'he
WCl[GG0lQ
AT THE MAJESTIC

Alice Brady is appearing as a
chlorine in her picture "Out Of the
Chorus" Majestics present attrac-
tion. Although never having been
a chorus girl herself. Miss Brady
has had experience behind the
scenes and before the footlights that
make her ably fitted for the right
Interpretation Of her new role.
"Out Of the Chorus" might be
briefly summed up as a battle Of
Fifth avenue against Broadway. be-
caues upon the marriage OF Flor
ence Maddis OF the Midnight Revue
and Ross Van Beekman. Of New
York's 400, the forces OF aristoc-
racy laid plans to ruin the happiness
OF the girl with no pedigree.
Miss Brady in the role Of Flor
once, will have character that not
only appears because Of its sympa-
thetic position in the story. but one
that wins admiration for its bravery
and cloverness.
Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton will be
presented In the comedy Moon
shine" as the added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
Ar TIIE STRAND

viii Rogers claim to being the
homeliest man in the world can
easily be disproved, but even at
that he is no screen Apollo and he
does not depend upon personal ap-
pearance to carry him through a
role in his screen plays. He acts
and he acts quietly, naturally and
humanity. That's why screen fans
have hailed him as the greatest
screen comedians. That's the Sc
cret Of his success in cupid, the
Cowpuncher." his newest Goldwyn
picture adapted from the diverting
western story by Eleanor Gates
called "Alec Lloyd, Cowpncher," at
The Strand today.
Cupid" Lloyd has made more
matches in Briggs City than any
other ten persons and the boys on
the ranch are just aching for the
time when loves arrow shall pierce
his own heart. 1t does. when the
youngest daughter OF his boss re-
turns from boarding school and
then the fun begins-for the cow
boys and for Rogers fans.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

funniest OF screen comedians is shown
in his latest and most sensational
comedy Offering "The Rent Collec-
tor" and one can imagine from the
title that Larry has some laugh
producer.
In connection with the showing
OF BLACK Beauty" a prize drawing
contest is being conducted, open to
all school children.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

They play two chief roles in Good
Women"
william p. Carleton, who starred
in THE Inside Of the Cup" is also in
the company.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
Az THE Ratio.

AT THE RIALTo.
Gertrude Atherton. a member Of
Godwyn's Eminent Authors Corpo-
ration. has furnished her story
"Out OF the Storm" for photoplay
presentation under its original title.
IL has been offered in this city once
before and won the high favor Of
all who were fortunate in being able
to see IT,
Barbara Castleton. John Bowers.
Sydney Ainsworth. Doris Pawn and
Lawson Butt are some Of the prin-
cipal members Of the cast present
ing the Aim.
The fourteenth episode OF Charles
Hutchinson's serial. Double Ad-
venture" is also being shown at the
Rialto. Tho action in the piece has
now reached the blood heat point Of
interest with only bit more re-
naming OF the story.
Tomorrow Rex Beach's first com
edy to reach the screen, "Going
Some" is to be Rialtos offering. II
is a story Of college pep and youth
ful enthusiasm all centering around
the supremacy Of the track and the
troubles OF young love.
AT THE SAVOY.
BLACK Beauty" in motion pic
lures! The first feeling the sug-
gestlon brings is one of wonder
how it could be done-how horses
could be made TO enact the leading
roles in a manner which would
make the production in spirit and
fact the famous Anna Sewell story
on the screen A far more dlfficult
matter was to weave into the mo-
ton picture version a strongly dra-
! matte story Of human affairs with
out in any way altering or detract-
I ing from THE Story OF Black
Beauty" as a great work Of fiction
/ The Indoor Story" OF human ac.
tion and emotion, which Black
Beauty did not sec and could no.
grasp was written with great care
: and reverend regard for Anna
Sewells immortal work by Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Randolph Chester.
The result is one OF the most re
markable productions ever made
This massive uper-production is tn
attraction at The Savoy Theatre 70
the entire week commencing today
and in addition as a special adde,
attraction, Larry Semon, one Of tn
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
Quickly Relieves
Headaches

The most stubborn cases Of
Indigestion can be cured. Stom-
ach disorders are bred from
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
AT THE ARCADIA.

Thomas Moighan playing at the
Arcadia in The Frontier Of the
Stars" is reckoned as one Of the
most popular OF all the male stars
on the screen. Reason for such con-
slderation has a clear demonstra-
tion in his work in the current pho
toplay.
Buck Leslie who is the hero OF
"The Frontier OF the Stars" is a
gang leader in New Yorks East Side.
He is sturdy and maintains his po-
sition by sheer force Of his fists and
his character.
MY Goodness" is the Sennett
comedy added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
AT THE OUEEN.

Several weeks ago the manage
mont Of tho Queen Theatre had a
private showing OF Alice Lakes
new picture THE Greater Claim. '
Their opinion Of the production was
so high that play dates were imme-
diatcly reserved for its presentation
These dates are today, tomorrow
and Wednesday.
In THE Greater Claim" Miss
Lake has a role that Is more serious
and complicated than any she ha,
yet offered. She appears first as tho
gay-heartod young Follies girl who
mArries a young millionaire. The
annulment Of their marriage and
the trouble that follows in its wax,
has been set forth on the screen by
the company with a simplicity thal
adds charm to the appeal Of tn,
story.
"Diningroom. Kitchen and Sink.
is the title OF the Christie comedy
Evening journal., 1921-04-25

~ over-acidity. This
condition can be
LI readily corrected by
using M. d. l., a
q remedy that has
- helped thousands of
n sufferers get well.
No more bilious
u attacks, sick head
aches, dizziness and.he like.
AZ Eckerd's and All Drug Stores.