davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
ENV0YS FROM
 JAPAN ON WAY
 10 WASHINGTON
Tokyo's Official Heads Sail Fror> Home Port Sunday Given Tremendous Ovation.

Yokohama. Oct. 17.-Members of the Japanese delegation to the Wash ington conference on limitation Of armaments and far eastern questions sailed Sunday afternoon for the United States on board the steamer Kashima Maru. The newspapers say that the delegation carries with 1t the disarmament policy of the Japanese government, formulated by the cabinet council and approved by the advisory council X copy of these instructions was handed yes- terday to the American ambassador.
 There was a tremendous crowd at the pier to hid the delegation fare well. Old .sidents of the city said that they had never witnessed q greater ovation. Numerous floral arches spanned the route of the delegates along the pier to the steamer.
 Viscount Uchida, the foreign min ster, who is head of the delegation, was greeted by numerous friends be- fore embarking. When the steamer moved out from ner moorings there was deafening cheering for many minutes, while bands played the national anthem. The run from Tokyo to Yokohama was made by 8 'special train in 30 minutes. Twelve cars were loaded with Japanese who decided to bid the delegation fare well. Many were on the station platform an hour before the de parture of the train. Among those in the station were many members of the diplomatic corps.
 On board the same steamer was 3 business mission bound for Europe.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
anI TS ID DY T-2 1.I1..

.-.i1. Cet f9 Mrs. N. 4. + ea about SD. was killed eIe f-ii under the wheels
 rr Pacific train at the
 atiou tardaE morning. returning to her home hore a arrcn. where she had been
 lelaigoa After alighJing n e train. sbe faund she had ar.tan necEage. and went back 1.o o coach The train had rea hen she attempted to alight second time, She fell between es nab and the track and a jour 9a1 faca her on the chest and H.e,al her beneath tho coach Fae fobloy, well known oil man, Dnan ncar-by pulled her from uaa tae coach before her body and to pieces The aged fama was tal,op to the office of 9f. F R cathorn, where she died short tmo later
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
A TONIC

0rove's TaGteiess cbiil Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enrichin& che Blood. When you feel its sirengthoning, invigoratind effect, see how 1t brings color to the cheeks and how il improves the appetite, you will then appreciate it's true tonic value
 GrcYoa Tasteie5s chill Tonic is simply ron and Cuinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QJININE 10 Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Maiariai germs and orip Gerns try it's Strengthening, Invigor- a;ue Eject. 60c
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
LOSES LIFT,
 UNDER \ BI(1
 GRAVEL SsIID..
Murray Grief, Aged 25, Near Jonesboro Meets 9 Tragic Death Saturday, Is Buried Alive.

Jonesboro, Oct 17.-Murray Grief. aged 2S, laborer at the WiElh9rly gravel pit. mile north Of Joneseoro, met a tragic death Saturday norm ing when a bank at the pit caToa in upon him.
 Grief was buried under several feet of earth. It required several min1tes for other workers at the pit 10 recover the body A mala hitched to Grief's wagon sustained a broken les.
 Grief is survived by his wife and several brothers and sisters.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
Cotton Belt Brakeman
 Dies al Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff, Oct POW. R. pritchard. aged 51, Cotton Belt braEeman who was found uncon- sc,ous beside the Cotton Belt rail- road jracl, near Wabbaseka on the morning of october II, suffering fractured skull and severe body bruises died yesterday afternoon at a local hospital Ffe is survived by his wife and several children.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
Text War Mere Suicide.

London British scientists de- clare the outcome of war between Japan and the United States can be foretold with reasonable accuracy. The disappearance of the Japanese would be as complete as the dispersal of the ancient Jewish people, and the Red Man would roam again un- molested across the North American continent. For such. q war would vnauestionably be conducted ruth lo.sIy and scientifically; and if the .naxt war between two great na- tions is conducted scientifically and ruthIessly, the result is as clearly f5gaseeable by scientists today as 5s the result of any other experiment in physics. The combatant nations would exterminate each other by the use of new gases and rays now ready for use at q few weeks notice in sufficient quantities for far-reach- ,ing deadliDess and swiftnesS of ae- ten to make the fighting in France look li1e an old-fashioned gladiato- rial combat.
 At the annual meeting of the British Association, the president Of that clearing house of scientific so- cieties, Sir Edward Thorpe, gave q serious warning of the present state and rapid advancement of the scien- tilie are of wholesale destruction.
 The governments of the United statas and Japan are known to be heavily engaged in chemical research as q branch Of their armament de- : part1nen{s. Scientists are urging the British government to do more on this line andzsosleep pace with the other two great powers They de- clsre the American and Japanese goEewrments have elaborate and ex- 4ahsiye laboratories in which the pick of their chemistry research workers are employed, and that these chemical arsenals already con tain stocks of new and otherwise un- known agents of destruction, pow erfuI enough and portable enough to insure the wiping' out of cities of an enemy in any war.
 Military authorities admit that in any future struggle most of the fighting will be far behind the lines and directed against the heart instasd of the limbs of the enemy country A few enemy agents in New York and Pittsburgh could wipe out those and other American ci1lcs,
 ~Warfare,p Sir Edward Thorpe said. ''has now definitely entered upon new phase. The horrors which T1e Hague convention saw were eminent are now, apparently by the example and initiative of Germany, to become part of the established procedure of war,
 Sir Edward told about British scientist, who went to Germany when peace was signed to make in- quiries concerning the German method of making mustard gas. He was told, Why are you worrying about this when you know perfect ly we'll this is not the gas we shall
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
Gives life to Save Granddaughter

New Ycrb. Oct. 1a-A woman
 aara old, was killed yesterday
 hla ewing 10 save her four-year- all cr'addaumhter from the wheels o rn oncbne truck Two other neous lost their lives in auto maea accideuts. Prevalence of oe5a in the city is SD great tba, there were aole than 500
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
Unc117ployrae--t ~o--s
 Worea isg E .e--
lpr r,,o L-n--I -

London, Oct las in the grip Of the Fn ment situation in E George doelarel te5aF ia . of Commons,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
Soldiers to Tau7,r i

Soldiers 10 Tcn-.1 i~
 Yorktown, Pr. Cat -. ton of the treaty ta does not mean that A.-H will he removed from 9 the near future. it vas la.H... q member of Earia.s H... official said that saua s=it be recalled, but that taa would remain
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21

ported that they had been uniform ly successful in getting at least one ernploye in each place to under take the work of soliciting from the other employees.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upot AnpIication Reserve the right tc eceept or reject for publication any and all statements or announcements
 Resolutions of Respect, Card of Tnanis Obituaries and the like are charged for at the rate of five cents Der line, counting five words to tao K Classified advertisements, sueh as: Tor Rent For Sale. Wanted, etc. are charged for at the rate of one cont per word; no advertisement in- serted for less than 25 cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21

on by one of the solicitors, and de- siring to join the enterprise, are in- vited to turn their names and mem b2rship fees of $500 each to Sec retary Chas. W Stedman of the Paragould Chamber of Commerce.
 1t tw9 o'clock this afternoon so- iicitors who have been going among the citizens seeking memberships t.rned in the following list of in- .diYiauals who have thus far joined the association It is hoped to have two or three times the number by Friday evening The list to date is as follows:
 J. D. Block. \. R. Ware. Bob McHaney. C. A. Lackey, T H. Lloyd, Husc Bone, E. s. Heaton, G.. IT Hopkins. II. T. Cody, W. A. Wyatt, Alvin Samuels, Y. c. Woody, Joe Wolfe. F. .. Rice, ! D. Wolfe, IT. M Mueller, John Simpson. Nj D. Robbins, Ethel Cox, D. G. Beauch- amp, Guy Adams, W. c. Thompson, U. C. Markham, R H. Kirby. c. H. Powell. C. A. Mack, J H. Lamb, R. " 11eriwether. D .Rosenthal, R. [. Sanders, R J. Haley, Brown Lumber Co.. Paul Dickson, Joe |. Bertig, r. 3. Lane, Blackwood Gar age. Paragould Transfer Co.,, Para gould Pharmacy. R. c. Wright. 0. Q. Fisher, Hugh Mcconnell, P C. 1 Ritter, ". r Kir8ch, r. L. Payne, II. v. Woosley, j. R. Perkins, Fred Watson, ". z. Bradsaet, I. II. Wood 1 J. A. Stuart, T. Q. Fletcher, ". w l NeWsom. J. c. Woods, Golv FauIk- ner, James Brewer, J. E. Knight Med Donaldson, J H. Little, o. C. Harvey. James Alexander, 4. w Jackson Mrs. R. Jackson, Lonis @rapa. 0tey Virgin, c. ". stezlman, Mrs. Marie Justice, l.. U Sted. man, and Dr. o. Wilson. The Chamber Of Commerce has tab ulated another list containing the names Of those who have not joined i the association but whom they hope to induce coming into the organi- zatlon. The list Of prospects con tains about l50 names of people who, if they will become members ] will give Paragould q total member a4ip of something over 200.
 This is Paragould's first chance .to become situated upon transcon. foantai highway t may be tn, Ila8t. | is net likely that another .roaa oi such proportions as the Lon, ! atar Route will ever be directed through this immediate section iTbera cculd hc no occasion for an otaer read of its type, It is square lr I'D t2 inc communities along tht oaetorr slope of Crowley's Ridge tc ao if hoy want the highway. The certain way Of giving expression ir favor of tho enterprise is for a very terse number Of citizens to join the .asacciatian,
 The issue comes 10 a close Friday 'eVen'ng Only two more days arc Jeff lo. the cijizena to indicate theh wishes in this very important and aate prising matter We will get the read or We will not get 1t. It soon will be definitely determined
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
! PROCURING OF MEMBERSHIPS
 IN LONE STAR ASSOCIATION
 10 BE C0lIPL LETED BY FRIDAY

2 Sra;saHg Touches to Efforts in Behalf of Getting Highway Routed Through Here - Large Number of EnGerprisi1lg Citizens Are Joining Movement - Hoped to Get Three Hundred or G1ora-Cf5icials Will Make Inspection -Four Saturday, agould's Only Chance For Cross Country Highway.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
yhv qnlnIno That Does Not R9iact s'la Raad

5ecause oi It's tonic and laxative effect I,A&h FIVE BR0AtC QUIN1Nfis betterthon ordlaafy n,isnrc and d0ss mt >ause nervousness nc !
 inQiug iu mead. 1,smcr.bcr the iuil name an's 9oS tcY sAe signaturc of Y. ". GROVE, a1@-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
Three Times-a-Week ragouId Soliphone Monday Wednesday Friday

Entered at the postcffice, at Para gould. Arkansas, as second-class mai matter.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
May Proclaim Formal Peace Nov. Il

Washington, Ocd. 9---Pfesldent Harding may proclaim the United states officially at peace with the Central powers on Armistice Day, Nov. IL
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21

Nickel coins are in g.s in '.'" Uganda, India and N"tr.. other British possessions.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
England Orders Four
 New Battleship

London Oct. 20.--"orders for fouc new capital ships win be placed by the British government. Lloyd George today announced in the House of Commons.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21

One of the most costly fur gar ments ever made was the ermfne inantle presented to the Late ep press of Russia Ly d gathering 0 noples and valued ai Ss0o.0QO.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
erron wednesday.s Dailyl
o>r.~~.,.-.,.-.>.e~",--"~-~~~-~-o~o>~~
1l.z.5 IALgI4L STROKE.

Tie roster of Paragould's membership in The Lone Star Route 1s5coia tion must be completed within the next two days, before the arrival of the official inspectors who will come through here Saturday for the palpo8e oG designating tlo rc1ta of the road through here or through some other GecG3n. That roster viii ex- press this .commurity's interest in tue project; it will accu- raly rcVeaI to the offioials of the association how eager Par egould is to be situated upon 5ha5 traracoa3ine1tal artery. livery cstzea E invited to be- come 9 member, men and uemen alike. It costs $500 Ter yar for 9 period of five Yaa-s b h37d q membership in ta2 association. Only $5.00 VI Io collected f the road
 s f0 come through here; If 5hs road is HoHted this way, 8 ae ce So3 per year will be la1i-o for tha remaining
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21

Tao f a.1s touches to the ef- e made to procure the
 as sAe Lone Star Route sa 99ld are now being # 7igiaaals have been. busi- inee yesterday morning 6a. membership petitions eoas. e5lfeiG8& memberships len, aad they have ita. T e53a measure success. le york e procuring members to a cs-oaat,ou must be comrlec4a af evening in order to have irs in readiness for the re- 1pi57 of tie visiting officials Of le Htohwog who will come though scau Newport to Poplar El1ff Sat- rlag on tour Of inspection of -tts e7ute
 Tine -aut.ng of tho great highway through Paraeoald and Greene 1 would De ao achievement oA worth working hard for h .r'ar 30 get tGa road the citizens H.l cratFt an eeserness fer the sud s.vo it substantial en- 4e1t. Tho officials would aa 'ev4aahlv impressed by niaa d'-p}sy cf public teea1' of tae road. largely
 1ren in their fiaai de-
 f. may be made plain 10
 taal inc road is egg
 t1 j. taa Htfac.ga; object
 un 3 large local mem-
 Io tas 7er-dation 1t is leg tsoa three hun
 aaa VT. enroll iacjr uame3
 ueuheratip petition. Men
 s1..e arc .avitea to be-
 v'.a the movement.
 A."e r'. baon callel up-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
soIIPE0NE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

Que year, by mail, in county. SI.oo Sir lssoasfaa by mail, iD county .S 50 Gmc sear, by gsaai1. oatSide county $2.O0 Si1 rs0aGiss, by niiai, outside c0ussay St'Vs
 The Daily Press. published every evening except Sunday, will be mail ed to subscribers residing on rural routes out Of Paragould at the rate or $l.o0 for four months or $500 per year. Outside of Greene county at the rate of $I.O0 for three months or $4.0e Der yeaF
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21

o"a7a on I1o c@Iond8r Of the Traf- fife Court yesterday
 Mrs. Mary Yyskogel was the S0- year-old woman who lost her life in trying 10 save Mildred Holub, iour-year-old. As mQtor truck rushed down on them, the old wo- man seized the child and pulled her back out of danger, but she was struck and killed.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-21
BOL SHEVISM IS
 SAID BE ONLY
 PRISON SYSTEM

,consniuea From Page oueJ
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

For cleaning glasses which have
contained milk there Is nothing to
equal wood ashes
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
HOW TO MAKE
MONEY TODAY
hs:~ W. LID iekIy es1 is....i vls.-, w.
A. NERVOUS, !svit.bss ..d Easily Ps-
agss4 Sheuld Not Fan - Read This
h's Not the Susartsss Maa We
Avays Mskss Tie Meet Mccoy.

A New York newspaper in a very
able editorial, says that IL isn't the
gold case, the fancy chain or the
Jewels In a watch that make II go.
but that II Is the MAIN SPRING.
With man 1t is the same as with a
watch-without the MAIN SPRING
you cannot go ahead. With IL moth.
ing can keep you back. 1t is plen.
ty OF iron in the blood that helps
put the iron-will. the iron determine.
tion. the go ahead"-the main spring
of success and money-making In
man. Men of blood and iron" have
been the rulers of the world and cap.
tains Of industry of every age.
Without iron, your blood loses Its
power to change food into living
cells and tissue and nothing you eat
does you the proper amount of good
You do not get the strength out
Of II, and therefore you become
weakened both In body and mind
There are 10000 ,000, 900 900 red blood
corpuscles In your blood and each
one must have iron.
When you find yourself nervous,
weak. irritable and easily upset, do
and collapse in a state of nervous
prostration but take some organic
iron like Nuxated Iron at once to
help enrich your blood and revital.
lie your wornout, exhausted nerves
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in
your blood and like the iron In spin.
ach, lentils and apples. 1t is so pre-
pared that 1t Is ready for almost i'm.
mediate absorption and assimilation
by the blood, while some physicians
claim that metallic iron, which peo
pie usually take, is not absorbed at
all. Nuxated Iron often increases
the bodily and mental vigor Of
weak. rundown. nervous folks In
two weeks time.
Beware Of substitutes. Look TO-
the word "Nuxated" on every pack
age and the letters n. l. on ever,
tablet. Your money will be refund
ed by the manufacturers IL you do
not obtain satisfactory results. For
sale by al druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
PICK Up MESSAGE
FROM SCIENTIST 6
YEARS IN BOTTLE
Note Was Thrown Into Pacific
to Determine Flow Of
Ocean Currents.
by international News Service.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 10.-A
sealed beer bottle. containing a card
with nautical markings and instruc'
tions asking the finder to mail 1t to
the address thereon was picked up on
the Oregon coast after a six years
journey from Japan and turned over
to the Japanese consul here.
II was one OF many cast adrift by
the Japanese imperial fisheries sta
tion at Hak'kaido. Island of Yeso. to
test the coastal currents Of that vicin'
ity. according to the consul.
The hieroglyphics on 'hc card indi'
Gated the bottle had floated probably
north until caught in the cold current
coming down from Bering Straits. had
then perhaps been carried nearly 10
the equator. where II was picked up
by the northward flowing current that
warns the Pacific slope and had beeh
blown by gale to the Oregon coast.
At the consulate It was said no other
such bottles had been reported and Gus.
toms men at Astoria, on the Oregon
coast, likewise declared the find was a
rare one.
Even so. the beach comber who
picked up the beer bottle in this land
of prohibition refused TO be enthused.
'tis said. A Japanese postcard Is of
little use to a man with a thirst, he
opined.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
TOWN FINDS MINE
LOST BY INDIANS
IN BIC LANDSLIDE
Kinzua Dreams of Riches as
Prospectors Find Rich Silver
Ore in Hills.

KINZUA, Pa. July 10.-Kinzua is
on the verge Of having a new BOOM
In the days when numbering was at
its height around here the lumber.
men made things lively--Volstead and
Wayne Wheeler were unheard Of
then.
Now this little town, some miles
south of the New York State line from
Salamanca, is awakening. Every.
body Is getting excited over silver.
Even the conservative are taking
notice. They expect soon 70 see mules
and prospectors streaking through tho
nearby forest fastness searching for
traces of silver and the mother lode.
This week several men visited War
rem, Pa, and asked a local hardware
store to construct them a furnace.
They had samples OF ore which they
declared was secured from the hills
near Kinzua. They had the ore as
sayed and they report 1t was pro-
nounced sufficiently high grade to be
produced In paying quantities.
In the early days Warren County
had silver mines that supplied the In.
dians with the silver beads they wore.
There is hardly a section of the coun.
ty that does not have legends Of an.
cient mines from which the Indians
obtained their silver. The hidden
lodes have never been found.
An old legend has 1t that the In
dians used to make their gods OF real
silver. The mine was as fabulously
rich as that Of the Incas and Monte.
yuma. One tribe had the secret of
this great treasure house but guarded
II very closely. Then one day, as the
tale goes, the earth slid and blotted
out both mine and operators.
Az any rate folks around Kinzua
are again dreaming about fabulous
riches.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

1t likeness of Walter
Rppen fourteen of Arlington Va proudly standing beside
bicycle yI The Washington Times him for
obtaining thirty-fve yearly subscribers.
subscribers within hours
he School that
easy pleasant undertook He he in
obtaining wheel for
INV big
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
SCAFFOLD
BUILT WITH
A.R.C.CASH
Mercy Money Paid for Gibbet
on Which Three Yanks
Were Hanged

NEW YORK, July 11.-Here is
the amazing story of how contribu-
tons Of the American people were
expended in the building of a gal
lows in Neufchateau, France, by the
Red Cross. 1t is disclosed by the
New York American today how high
officials of the Red Cross exerte1
every effort to erase the "gallows
incident" from their records.
THREE YANKS HANGED.
Three members of the American
expeditionary force were hahged on
the gallows. according to Red Cross
correspondence attendant on case.
EDlTOR'S NOTE-There have
peen various reports concerning sol.
dters alleged to have been hanged
curing the world war. No definite
figures are available OH this pOint.)
One officer of the Red Cross sug-
gested that the Red Cross label, Gift
or the American Red Cross to Those
In Service" be pasted on the gallows
oy the mercy organizations construc-
ton department.
The American has two original let
.ters and one attested copy Of a letter
the present. however. the letters are
presented without the signatures, and
are available for Congressional inves-
ugators OF the Red Cross. The fol-
lowing letter was written by an officer
OF the Red Cross to one Of the highest
OFFICIALS in France on May 26, 1919,
barring the gallows scandal:
In salvage, I ran across some
very peculiar things. Many of them
a fhnf- 10, rhah LaI
IRENE pleasure Of salvaging six live
babies down at Lourdes. in the Py-
renees. some time ago. / simply
mention this fact because I natur.
ally believe the Red Cross should be
or service to humanity from the
cradle to the grave.
I'VE SEEN GALLOWS.
II find. however, in getting ready
to salvage building in Ncutchateau
that the construction department Of
that district stretched their iInagi-
nation so far that they allowed
themselves to build gallows for
the A. f. r. to hang their criminals
on In that district. / am not Joking
Il have seen the gallows and three
negroes were hung on It, won.
der IL this should be labeled:
Here the writer affixed the "stick-
er Seal" Of the Red Crosse
Gift of the American people
through the American Red Cross to
those in service.
Seriously, / think that a letter
should be written to the district man.
ager. who Is different manager than
the one the gallows was built under.
and all records of this transaction
taken out of the files, because, in my
mind, ! cannot see how this was an
emergency. 1t is also my suggestion
that the gallows he burned, and with
your permission no record of IL will be
made in the salvage department"
BURN THOSE RECORDS"
On May 81 the following letter was
addressed to the district manager at
Neufchateau by the recipient of the
above missive, as follows:
IT am informed that the Red Cross
built a gallows for the A. f. F.. to
hang their criminals on. VIII YOU
kindly at once take all records of this
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
BOY. UNDER S, WINS
RENOWN AS SPELLER

LEBANON, Mo-. July ll.-Such
words as Mediterranean. picallilli.
Deuteronomy, formaldShyde. acclama-
ton, constitutional. dissir alton, au-
thorttatively. and other similar words
hold no terrors for Fern Waterman.
four and one-half.year-old phenome-
nal speller. who lives in the Ozark
Hills, near Eldrtdge.
whenever the lad comes to town
with his parents he soon becomes tho
center Of interest. lie frequently
gives exhibition of his spelling
prowess. One Of .he things the
youngster likes to do is to stand on
the station platform and when a train
The Washington times., 1921-07-11

This style Of ~Cold Storage" Re
frigerator is designed for apartments,
and occupies little floor space; holds
70 pounds Of ice and has large food
compartment with two shelves; white
enamel lining that is most easily
cleaned; is built of hardwood, with
thick walls, and maintains a proper
temperature with small consumption
Of ice. -.-..