davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

southern North Carolina, where the weather was fairly favorable. The bolls opened rapidly and picking and ginning were in progress in all the southern and some central portions of the belt; this work made rapid progress in Texas.
 ''The condition of the crop con tinues poor in most of the cotton states. Shedding was reported in Oklahoma, Alabama and central northern North Carolina Weevil activity was retarded by dry weather in Florida and Texas but much damage continued except in the northern portions of the belt. Army worms are reported in Arkansas"
 The temperature averaged un- usually high in the principal corn growing districts and the crop ma tlred very rapidly, according to the bulletin. More rain is needed for late corn in many southern state.
 Good progress was made in har- vesting rice in the lower Mississippi valley and in eastern Texas, while this crop was heading and the prog ress was very good in Arkansas Grain sorghums de,teriorated in western Oklahoma.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
COTTON CROP POOR
 THROUGHOUT BELT

Washington, Sept. 1.-rhe nation al weather and crop bulletin issued yesterday by the United States De partment of Agriculture says:
 Little or no rain fell in most northern, central and western parts of the cotton belt Scattered light to moderate showers occurred from cen tral Texas eastward to the Atlantic coast The temperature was below normal in the eastern part of the belt. about normal or slightly above in the central and southern parts, and much above normal in the north western part
 Cotton deteriorated in most of Oklahoma and much of Texas. The progress during the week was rather slow ill other portions, except in Tennessee, northern Arkansas and
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

willing subsequently, to buy another revised version in order to secure the wording of the prayer for the Prinoessasof Wales when she is put on the scene.
 If this number should prove small there might be, as the Bishop of Ripon suggested q heavy loss on the transaction, but the National Assembly decided to risk it and the resolution requesting the Government to hand over the profits was car ried.
 The Prince, we hope, will now realize that the Church Of England looks to him with not admiration--- but with anxiety.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

(Continued from Page One)
 2SssHt->;1,S241S@S5>ssz~>52sS >SScc-S-5cS>S this one undoubtedly should, but there are perhaps some that would give way to grouch even if hail storm should come up and pepper down deluge of ten dollar gold pieces for forty-eight hours. Some couldn't find baskets big enough and the shortage of sacks to gar ner the stuff would be distressing
 A letter to The Daily Press and The Soliphone from Jay & Com pany of New York is published in of the situation that is Interesting, and is well worth reading.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
NOTICE FOR FABRICATION

Department Of the Interior,
 [. g. Land office, Little Rock. Ark,
 Noiice is hereby given that William II, Baker, of Paragould. Arkansas. who, on September lE, 19lG, made Homestead entry, No. 0l3590. for Lot l Section 2S and Lots and s. Sec ton 2l, Township r. N, Ranec : F.. 9th Prin. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Circuit Clerk at paragould, Arkansas, on the 3rd day of october 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 w. II. Beaton, of Paragonld. Ark" Route. No, 6.
 W. D. Golf of Paragould, Ark, Route. No. 6.
 Ed Hendricks, of Paragould. Ark, Route. No. 6.
 Joe GiIl of ParagouId Arkansas, Route, No. 6.
 Ben r. Spires, Register.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
SCOUTS MAKE SWEEP OF SERIES WITH REYNO: TAKE
 SECOND GAME g TO 1
tFrom Fridays Daily Press)

Another local youth stepped into the Hall of Fame yesterday after noon, when young MT. &Clarence White, who second-bases for the Scouts and hits for Mr White, caught one of Mir. Smiths (Reyno drove il out of the lot, and walked home behind a full house of Scouts. ! the hit coming in the sixth inning with the bases full. ''Whitey" was the guest of a silver shower, said shower being furnished by a small but enthusiastic crowd of Paragould fans. He further distinguished him self by a ringing double to the |centerfield fence in the second. and a single to center in the fifth.
 The Scouts took the field with a somewhat different lineup than the day before, but it was without a doubt the pepperist, hustling team Ithat has appeared vet. Ed Darling was on the mound for the locals and pitched one of the best games of his career, and should have had easily shutout, as only four hits were registered off of his delivery and two of those were scratches. Seven of the Reyno "sluggers" fell victims to his fast ones and he gave up only one base on balls. One of the big features of the game was the first base playing of Bob Noble. He gave about the prettiest demon stration of work around the initial sack that has been seen here or elsewhere this year. Pritchard fea tured both at bat and in the field With a runner on first and one out ill the eighth he raced back under Lanes fly and doubled the runner off first with beautiful peg. Reyno scored their lone tally in the seventh on an error and a single. Paragould scored one in the second on Whites double and Pritchard's tWo-sacker to the fence Not another score was made until the sixth. Porter. first up, doubled to left. Purcell followed with a single through the box. Wells was walked and then White cracked one over the left field fence. Pritch- ard was out at first. Darling doubled to right. Noble singled to right. Smicker safe on fielder's. choice. Darling scoring. Wood word out at first. Porter safe on fielders choice, Noble scoring.
 Smicker scored on Purcells ont. Wells grounded out to end inning.
 The work of the umpires, Alton and Glasscock, was very good, not q decision being questioned.
 Following is box score and sum mary:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
PRES. OBRECON REFUSES TO
 SIGN A TREATY
Declares Pact With the U. s. Neither Possible Nor Necessary - His State nent Cheered.

Mexico. City, Sept. 2.---Signing of treaty with the United States is neither possible, convenient nor necessary. and is contrary to Mexi- can constitutional precepts, in that it creates special privileges for Americans. according to that part of President Obregon's message to Congress dealing with foreign rela- tions which was read in the House last night Prolonged applause from the members of Congress and the spectators in the gallery greeted President Obregon's declaration There was a demonstration also when the list of nations which have recognized Mexico was read
 'Mexico has been consolidated and regulated in all parts, says the presidents message. Federal tribunals are functioning with in dependence of action, giving all necessary guarantees to foreigners and Mexican citizens; numerous economies have been put into prac- tice, thanks to which the national debt will soon be paid. In word all promises are being carried out. :"
 The presidents message was q voluminous document and included a consolidated report from all parts of the governmental departments The report submitted by the mem bers of the cabinet were unanimous ly optimistic and frequently alluded to the perfect harmony and cor diality" existing between the exec utive. legislative and judicial bransh h. es of the government.
 Up to July 30, 123.384 Mexicans had been repatriated at q federal cost of more than 3,000,000 pesos, and more than 42.000 pesos were spent by the government in aiding the unemployed in the oil fields.
 Secretary of War Estranda re- ported 30.000 reduction in the strength of the army with de crease ill the budget of his depart- ment of more than 2G,000,000 pesos since President Obregon assumed power.
 "Pacification of the country has been achieved with great success, General Estranda said, and opera tions have been carried out with great expedition and with invariable success, eliminating in the eXter- mination or surrender of all groups which were in arms. '
 The uprisings, in his opinions, were not due to popular desire, but represented personal ambitions. He praised the army, which he said, has maintained the best of discip- line"
 The navy is undergoing reorgani- zation, according to the minister's report, and special attention is be- ing given to aviation.
 The report of the Treasury De- pertinent was uniformly optimistic" regarding the nations finances
 An average of 1,750,000 persons have been born annually in Japal during the past decade.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Would Suppress Hawaiian Booze.

fOnOIUIn, TeffItOIy or HaWnlI, Sept 2.-Because of the alarming increase of the illicit liquor traffic in Hawaii, particularly among men of the army and navy, and because of the poisonous nature of much of the liquor peddled, Governor Wall lace R. Harrington has declared in favor of joining forces with the military authorities in an attempt to suppress the traffic He favors an educational campaign to show the men how paralysis, blindness, insanity and even death result from the use Of bootleg "okolehac, the native liquor. e
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Horse Leisure Ends.

Los Angles, The Board of Pub lie Works has recommended that eighteen retired fire horses be put to work in the city engineering de- partment. When motor-driven ap- paratus was installed at all of the local fire houses it had been planned to let the veteran horses spend the rest of their days in parks and on pastures.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Dog Is Called Hero.

Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. Sport" Horton, a dog, was regarded as q hero recently. He saved the lives of the Horton family when fire broke out and nearly destroyed their home here. All members Of the family were asleep. Barking loud- Iy Sport" ran from one room to another until all had been awaken ed
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE
 STIRS CLERGY
Future 'Nuptial of the Heir to British Throne to in- volve the Church of Eng land in Great Expense.
trnternational News service)

International News Service)
 I.ondon-The nod of prince may cost the state much gold, and it would appear that the future nup- tials of the Prince of Wales may involve the Church of England in quite a lot of expense.
 At a time when Bishops with $50.O00 a year and a palace are feeling the pinch and Archleacons are processioning among the new poor this burden may become em barrassing.
 A Question of Profits.
 The worst of it is that it is so uncertain. The finances of the Church of England will have to stand the strain without warning,
 The mater arose in quaint way at the National Assembly of the Church of England when Lord Sel- borne moved that the Government should be asked to hand over to the assembly the income derived from the copyright of the revised pray CT book. on the ground that it has been compiled by the labors and at the expense of churchmen.
 The prayer book has hitherto been printed by the Kings printers and the Universities Press, but no profits come to the church.
 Looking Ahead.
 So far all was plain sailing, for no doubt the newly-revised prayer book will have a large sale, and National Assembly--lil1e all newly created bodies would like to get hold of some revenue.
 But up rose the Bishop of Ripon and disclosed most delicate con sideration on the other side. It was quite conceivable he said, that be- fore long the Prince of Wales would be married and this would entail alterations in the prayer book, the Introduction of the name of the Prince of Wales, etc
 When even slight alterations were made the cost ran into thousands Of pounds and the cost of printing q evised prayer book would be very great
 He pointed out that meanwhile the sale of the revised edition would be stopped by royal order until he Princess of Wales name was added, and he hinted very plainly that if they asked for the profits they might also be called upon to share the possible losses
 The Bishops idea was that before the resolution was accepted the finance committee should make in- quiries, to swhich Canon Partridge made the reassuring reply that the Central Boards information went to show that the profits would certain Iy be considerable.
 There can be little doubt that this is accurate in regard to the revised prayer book, because church people will want to follow altera- tions in the services, but it is evil dently and obviously quite impossi ble to estimate. beforehand how large a proportion of these will be
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
ARNING ORDER.

In the ChancCrN Court CT tfeene
 County, Arkansas, November term, John Hale Plaintiff,
 VS.
 cynthia Frazier John Beaman, Lucy Colony. Harry Emerson, Edwin Elmer son. Florence Wylie. Joe l.. organ, Mable Waltensperger, Minnie Young, Abraham Little, the City of Carmi, lll.. Frank E. Pomeroy. Frank Little Robert Little, John Little. and the un- known heirs of orlando Burrell de- ceased. defendants
 The defendants, Cynthia Frazier, John Beaman, Lucy Colony. Harry Emerson, Edwin Emerson Florence Wylie, Joe L. Organ, Mable Waltcn- sperGer, Minnie Young, Abraham Lit tie. the City of Carmi, Ill.. Prank F.. Pomeroy Frank Little. Robert Little. John Little. and the unknown heirs of orlando Burrell, deceased, are here by warned to appear in the Chano~ry Court of Greene County, within thir- ty days. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, John Hale.
 Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of the Chancery Court of Greene County Arkansas. this 27th day of August 1921.
 , JOHN SIMPSON. Clerk of the ChancerS Court Greene
 County Arkansas.
 By Ernest Fletcher. D. C. Ssept2o)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Walcott Defeats Knobel.

The Walcott ball team defeated Knobel yesterday 10 to 0. Richberg pitched wonderful game. The Bear Cats" only allowed one man to get as far as the second sack
 Greenway did the receiving and all members of the team hit well and were errorless throughout the game The Bear Cats will probably play Monette and Lake City here next October
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

LOST--Fox Terrier dog, white with brown spots over eyes and bob tailed. Finder will plaese notify J. T. Rogers on Kings Highway and receive reward. %6
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
WARNING ORDER.

i'm tNp ChanccIN COUrT OT NfFeCnt
 County. Arkansas, November term.
 1921.
 w. B. Johnson and Ada Johnson, his wife and J. D. Block, Trustee plain tiffs
 \. C. Murdocll and Annie Murdock. his wife ]. T. Bulrus and Fannie Burrus, his wife. and Martin Stone, Rufus Stone, W. 0. Jones. Will A. Farmer and Jess Sanders. defendants.
 The defendants. A. (. Murdock. An nie Murdotk, J. T. Burrus and Fannie Burlus are each warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs. l. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 27th day of August. 1921.
 JOHN SIMPSON. By Ernest Fletcher. Clerk. (Scpt. POD D. C.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Total .32 332 l , "A II
SCOUTS.
Total .36 9 9 27 IA

Two base hits: White, Pritchard. Porter, Darling Home Run: White. Stolen bases: Noble. Smicker Struck out: By Darling r by Smith 2; by Reynolds l. Base on balls: off Darling 1; off Smith 3. Um- pires Alton and Glasscock. Time 1:I0
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
MAnNING ORDER

Tn the Greene Circuit Court, First Division, October term 1921. NJ. P Huddleston, Plaintiff,
 YS. r & Russell. Defendant. The defendant, T. S Russell. is hereby warned to appear in the Greene Circuit Court, First Division, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, NJ. r. Hud- dleStOn.
 JOHN SIMPSON. Circuit Court Clerk, Greene County. By Ernest Fletcher. D. C. (sept.O
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

WANTED-Good farmer to clear so acres of rich, black, sandy land 2 l-2 miles northeast of Marma- duke. Rent free for live years TOT
 the clearing. For particulars call on or address John C, Batten, Para gould, Ark. @l5S
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Misses Clarice Kennedy and Viva Tyner. of Walcott, who were stu dents at the local high school last year, will attend the coming term
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Miss Wint Mack, who is Y. ". C.. A. secretary at Moberly, Mo, is spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr and Mrs. A. r. Mack.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

will attend high school here the coming term
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Skaggs devoted himself to historical research work upon subjects relat- ing to the civil war, the library of the state historical society being To- cated at Columbia.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Mrs. Nancy Lawrence is having improvements made on her property on North Pruet street.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

MT. and Mrs. Chester Rogers of West Court street announce the birth of daughter, born yesterday
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

FOR SALE-Team of good young time See w. Arthur Jones. Para gould. Ark Phone 774-2 rings.
 (wed-Sp)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

The windows of the famous South wark cathedral in London have not been washed in 20 years.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

A cross, sickly baby suffering from digestive troubles and looseness of the bowels needs McGee's Baby Elixir. IL checks the bowels, eases the stomach and restores healthy conditions. Price, 35c and COG. Sold by all druggists. *tf
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Mir and Mrs. Rupel iSandy) Me Donald of 517 North Fourth street announce the birth of daughter, born yesterday.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

John Campbell. son of Mir. and Mrs II. E. Lady, who was painfully injured Saturday when he was thrown from q truck, is improving
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

(From Fridays Daily Prass) Morgan Green ST. has returned from a six weeks stay at Cherokee, Okla
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Pm the Solomon of the Veget- able Race. I'm so Good Looking cant help but Win a Prize. I Vamp Them all. With Eyes in Front and Eyes in Back, I'll See Them from off My Rack--at tho Memphis Tri4State Fair, Sept. 24 to Oct. 1. sg
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

J. Harry McPherson is in the city preparing to re-establish his home in Paragould. MT. McPher- son has been making his home at
 Hunter, Arkansas, during the past six years where he has extensive land interests, but has decided he had rather live in Paragould. His family is yet at Hunter but will come to Paragould just as soon as he can locate a desirable residence into which to move. Mr. McPherson has large tract of land in the county, southeast of the city, and he will look after affairs relating to it's cultivation. He, also, is finan- cially interested ill the Paragould Steam Laundry with R. l.. Carpen- ter.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Mir. and Mrs. N. w Tucker and son, N w Jr., have gone to Mem phis. where they will make their home.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

A lazy no-account feeling with yawning and sleepineSs ill the day time is caused by a torpid liver and disordered bowels. Herbine is a splendid remedy for such ailments. It cleanses the system and restores vim and activity. Price, COG. Sold by all druggists. *tf
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

MT and Mrs J. D. Watts and sons, Joe and Teddy, have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich. aft CT weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Watts.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Skaggs re- turned last night from Columbia, Mo-, where Mrs. Skaggs was stu dent in the graduate school of the University of Missouri, studying the psychology of learning, philoso- phy Of learning, philosophy of edu- cation and project and project meth- od Mrs. SkaSgs is studying for the masters degree. During their two months stay in that city Prof.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

For skin eruptions, rash ,chafed skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and stings of poisonous insects, Ballard s Snow Eminent is an effective ap- plication. It heals quickly. Three sizes, BOG. COG and $120 per bottle Sold by all druggists. "tf
 Mrs. J. V. Lynn of Campbell un- derwent an operation at the local sanitarium last week. Fred Cooper has returned to his home at Har- risburg, after recovering from an operation. E. o. May of Harrisburg underwent an operation Wednesday Mrs. Anna Schug of Rt. returned home Saturday, after taking treat ment. Mrs. Earl Markham of Pig Gott underwent an operation Sat urday. Miss Paralee Lynn of Campbell underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday Mrs. w. M. Wallace of Harrisburg underwent an operation Saturday. A. C. Hopkins of Campbell underwent an operation for appendicitis Wednesday,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
LOCAL NEWS PAGE Paragould and Greene County

! nk N | Paragould and (From Fridays Daily prass)
 Morgan Green ST. has returned from a six weeks stay at Cherokee, Okla
 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rogers of West Court street announce the birth of daughter, born yesterday.
 Miss Ruth Phillips of Walcott will attend high school here the coming term
 Mrs Nancy Lawrence is having Improvements made on her property on North Pruet street
 LOST--Fox Terrier dog, white with brown spots over eyes and bob tailed. Finder will plaese notify J. T. Rogers on Kings Highway and receive reward. 6
 Miss Wint Mack, who is Y. w C. A. secretary at Moberly, Mo, is spending her vacation with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Mack.
 Misses Clarice Kennedy and Viva Tyner, of Walcott, who were stu dents at the local high school last year will attend the coming term
 FOR SALE-Team of good young mares, well broke. Will sell on time. See w. Arthur Jones, Para gould, Ark. Phone 774-2 rings.
 (wedSp)
 Mir. and Mrs. Rupel lSandy) Me Donald of 517 North Fourth street announce the birth of u daughter, born yesterday.
 John Campbell son of Mir and Mrs. II. E. Lady, who was painfully injured Saturday when he was thrown from q truck, is improving
 Mir. and Mrs. N. w Tucker and son, N w Jr., have gone to Mem phis, where they will make their home.
 A lazy no-accOunt feeling with yawning and sleepiness ill the day time is caused by a torpid liver and disordered bowels. Iierbine is a splendid remedy for such ailments. It cleanses the system and restores vim and activity. Price, COG. Sold by all druggists. *tf
 MT and Mrs. J. II. Watts and sons, Joe and Teddy, have returned tn their home in Detroit, Mich, aft CT weeks visit with Mr and Mrs. W. T. Watts.
 A message was received here yes terday from c. w Thompson at An derson. Ind, stating that his sister Mrs. Sam Literal, died We'd nesday evening. Mr. Thompson will return home the first of next week
 Mrs. Hattie Coffee received a resides at Hickman. Ky. stating that q son was born to he and his wife last Wednesday.
 Dr and Mrs. F. l.. Castleberry and daughter have returned from New Orleans. where they have been since the first of June, Dr. Castle berry taking a post graduate course.
 Mrs. Jane Tyler and daughter, Miss Maude, and MT and Mrs. Elmer Cole have just returned from two weeks visit to friends in Illinois.
 Owners of horses and blOoded stock are large users of Liquid BorOZone. It heals wounds, fostering sores, barbed wire cuts by a mild power that leaves no disfiguring sears. Price. soc. soc and $l.20. Sold by all drneeists Ntf
 Mrs. E. R. Waddell will leave soon for St. Louis where she will visit her daughter Mrs. Lillie Long. She will be accompanied by her grandson Billie, who has been vis ting her. From St Louis Mrs. Waddell will go to Hearst Mo-. to visit a son.
 Geo W. Jr.. son Of Mir and Mrs, Geo Brown, died at his home at Rector yesterday. His body was brought here for burial. Funeral services were conducted this morn ing by Bro. Harrison, al the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jones of West Poplar street. at 10 o'clock. Interment at Linwood cemetery.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

A message was received here yes terday from C. w. Thompson at An derson Ind, stating that his sister, Mrs. Sam Literal, died We'd nesday evening. MT. Thompson will return home the first of next week.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

An average of 1,750,O00 persons have been born annually in Japan during the past decade.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Mrs. Hattie Coffee received a message from her son, Robert. who resides at Hickman, Ky. stating that q son was born to he and his wife last Wednesday,