davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
CONFEDERATE REUNION GETS
 UNDER WAY
Opening Day Is Given Over to Address and Formali- ties - Gov. Ali Taylor Riddles.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 26- Characteristic addresses by Governor Ali A. Taylor and former unltea States Senator James B. Frazier ol Tennessee featured the opening oi the 31st annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans hefe yesterday. Governor Taylor, i'll wei coming the delegates, said that ne
 yielded to no one in his love for
 Dixie or for the American repuDnc
 and voiced his pleasure over the
 unity existing ln all sections. lie
 said that the Spanish war
 laid the foundation for national unity and that the reconciliation was made complete when President Mckinley ordered headstones placed at the graves of Confederate dead at the expense of the government. Governor Taylor, referring to the South's part n the World war, palc tribute to the men of the Thirteenth division, which was recruited partly 1 in Tennessee ana WHICH WdS SlSeh credit for breaking the Hindenburs line.
 Before speaking, Governor Taylor called Johnny Bass, a srizzled vet eran and inmate of the Nashville Soldiers Home, to the platform. He J then asked that a fiddllnG trio oi Texas come forward Then the governor took up his fiddle and led | the orchestra, with Bass at the piano. The crowd went wild when the fiddlers started the musical pro-
 gram with Dixie" and the rebe yell resounded throughout the taber'
 nacle.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
CRALCHEAD MAN IS HELD
 FOR MURDER
Evidence Against Alonzo . E.verheart Is Largely Cir
 cumstantial-Murder Ha1G Been Mystery.

Jonesboro, Oct. 26.--Alonza Ever heart, who was arrested Saturday afternoon on 8 charge of assasslnat- ing J. P. Stonebraker on May 29 last, while Stonebraker was fishing in a drainage ditch, yesterday was held to the grand jury without bail. The evidence was mostly circum- stantial.
 Will Yarbrough, who was arrested soon after the murder and charged with the crime, testified that Ever heart told him just after he was released that the man who did the shooting had lots of nerve" and as he said this, ''patted himself on the stomach"
 Other witnesses testified to cir cumstances, it is said, that were convincing as to the guilt of the defendant.
 The murder has been shrouded in mystery.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
(From Wednesdays Daily)

The district standard training school of the Paragould district of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will convene in this city at the First Methodist church, next The session will continue till and including Friday, NOvem- Der 4th and will be under the di- rection of the General Sunday School Board of the church. Rev. J. H. O'Bryant, the popular pastor of the First Methodist congregation, as- sisted by leading church workers of his flock, is completing all of the final plans for the opening of the occasion. It promises to be a momentous occasion in religious ac- tivities of Paragould and it is an- ticipated that there will be a large attendance from various points over the Paragould district.
 The standard training school idea is not only comparative new creation in the activities of the Methodist Episcopal church but it is very extensive in its scope of work The idea was created upon the occasion of the General Confer ence of the Southern Methodists in 1918, according to leader of the local congregation in conversation with a representative of The Daily Press this morning.
 The session to start in Paragould next Sunday and continue six days is the first time the plan has ever been applied to this particular dis triet, though many other districts in the state have been conducting the annual occasions during the past two years. Generally speaking, it is the object of the assembly to bet ter equip teachers for their work in Sunday school and to develop others who may be trained to fill the station of leaders, by training qualify them for more advanced and better regulated services in connec- tion with religious instructions and for general church work.
 It is pointed out by those who are supporting the plan that the idea better equips the church for it's work in every respect, strength ems the organization in various ways, enables the leaders to work with reater force and concentration by
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
WOULD SEND ARMY FOOD
 TO RUSSIA
Authority to Use United States Surplus Supplies in Relief Work Is Asked of Congress.

Washington, Oct 26.-Congres- sional authority has been asked Tor the use of surplus army supplies i'll the famine area of Russia, where from 5,O0O,O ,O00 to 10,000,000 persons are starving, Secretary Hoover an- nounced yesterday.
 MT. Hoover made public a letter to Chairman Kahn of the House Mil itary Affairs Committee in which he called attention to the Every ter rible situation in the Volga basin in Russia" and the efforts of private relief agencies to save as many lives as possible.
 ..These associations,' he said, "are not able to command sufficient pri- vate charity to cover even DOT tion of the great need. l am, there fore, addressing you in the hope that Congress might authorize the secretary of war to donate these as- sociations such of the used clothing, surplus medical and food supplies as cannot be advantageously used by the army or as cannot be readily disposed of for cash. Secretary Weeks informs me that there are considerable quantities of such things costing the government large amounts for storage and preserva- tion and I believe no greater pur- pose could be found for their ap-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
CONFERENCE OPENED TODAY
 IN CHICAGO
Chiefs of Brotherhoods and Railway Executives Go to Mat With United States Labor Board.

Chicago, Oct. 2G.-Railroad ex- |ecutives and leaders of the five big brotherhoods today went to the mat before the United States Railroad Labor in a joint conference with representatives of the tr2nsporta- tion group. railroad employees and carriers, called by the Board to avert the strike scheduled for Sun day
 Peace or a truce is expected to come out of the meeting.
 The meeting is open to the public and is being held at the Coliseum.
 When Chairman Barton of the Labor Board called the meeting to order shortly after 10 o'clock, five hundred union heads were grouped on the right hand side of the Coli scum, and one hundred heads of the great railroads of the country were seated on the opposite side.
 Summons of the Board under WHICH UOlH SlutS lO uic uISpulc were called to meet was read by clerks. The object of the meeting, according to the summons, follows:
 The brotherhoods must explain why their October 30th strike call is not violation of the July 1st ruling of the Board, which cut wages twelve and one-half per cent.
 Both executives and brotherhood chiefs must tell what grievances they have and must get together with their difficulties.
 The decision of the Brotherhood .of Railway Trainmen to strike was made solely against the twelve per cent wage cut ordered by the Unit ed States Railroad Labor. This ad- mission was made by w. G. Lee, president of the trainmen, under questioning by Ben Hooper vice chairman of the Board Lee stated that he didn't believe either the carriers or the employees were com pelled to obey the Boards decisions if they didn't see fit.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
ALIENS SEEK 70 ENTER BY
 BACK DOOR
(By The United Press)


 Washington, Oct. 26-The Bureau of Immigration of the Labor De- partment struggling with the re- quirements of the present immi- grafton law, because of the quota limitations, has a new problem.
 Thousands of those being turned away from this country are going to Canada and to Mexico in an at tempt to come in by the back door. Inspection service and available guards to border points are limited in number. They have always had their hands full. There are thou sands of miles that are unprotected, and Caucasians slipping across the border are hard to detect. This is particularly true when they are Eu- ropean nationals who learned tNeA English language before essaying~ an entry into this country.
 The problem SO far as Canada is concerned has been largely cared for by recent orders in council of the Dominion government just com municated to the Labor Department. These orders provide that no adult can enter Canada with less than $500 cash in pocket, and that every person over ten and under 21 must have $250. Heads of families must have the cash for every member of the family brought in.
 Mexico is, however, a real and serious worry to the Labor Depart ment. A high official stated yester- day that at thousands of places where one can practically step across the Rio Grande there is real dan gre of an extended illicit traffic in aliens There are reports to the Labor Department show, persons on either side of the border who watch the policing force and who can domicile few persons at a time without fear of detection. They are turning this to profit, in violation of the law.
 Secretary Davis and other off cials have under consideration meth ods to meet the situation. It is known that word is going back to many European countries that the way into the United States lies through Mexico, and literature ad- vising this method of approach has been apprehended by officials.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
7:30 to 8:15-Inspiration. S:15 to Second Class Per-


 7:30 to 8:15-Inspiration
 S:15 to 9:O0- Second Class Per iod.
 In addition to the above evening classes there will be special course. The Worker and His Bible, taught by Mir. Brabham, given at an earlier hour each day.
 Each of the four regular courses offered covers 12 lessons, and has a recognized value of One Unit in the Standard Training Course: and ed to each pupil who does satis- factory work. It will be necessary to attend at least ten recitations in order to receive credit for the course.
 Bed and breakfast will be fur nished free to all who enroll for credits. Luncheon will be served at the church at 6:15 p. m. and will cost 35c. The noon meal may be had for 35c to soc, so that ones expenses should not exceed $1.0O per day while attending the school.
 Leaders of Movement
 Rev. J. H. O'Bryant, Pastor.
 Rev. w. B. Hays, Presiding Elder.
 Rev. H. E. Wheeler, Field Secre- tary.
 Allen D. Stewart, Superintendent
 Various Committees
 Board of Managers-Rev. w. B Hays, chairman; Rev. J. M. Harri- son, secretary; J. M. Lowe, A. M Reedy, W. k. Cooper, P. c. Ritter Mrs. Dolph Stedman, Mrs. M. J Collinsworth, Mrs. F. B. Lane and Allen D. Stewart.
 Finance Committee-P. c. Ritter chairman; J. M. Lowe, W. E. Cooper and A. M. Reedy.
 Entertainment Committee Mrs J. M Lowe, chairman; Mrs. J. M Harrison, Mrs. M. J. Collinsworth Mrs. w. w. Elrod, Mrs. Franl Mack, Mrs. Letha Dillman, and Mrs Dolph Stedman.
 Publicity Committee-Allen D Stewart, chairman; Rev. c. c. Bur ton, J. M. Lowe, P. c. Ritter ant Rev. J. M. Harrison. Enrolment Committee-Rev J M. Harrison, Mrs. Louis Hylander and Mrs. Otto Nesler.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
EX- EMPEROR
 AND WIFE 10
 bE IN'I'ERINED
Will Be Removed From Their Castle Prison at Tata- Tovaros to Benedic- tine Abbey.
(By The United Press)

Budapest, Oct. 26.-Former En- peror Karl and Empress zita will be removed from their castle prison at Tata Toyeros and interned at Renedictine Abbey on Platten Lake.
 A dozen officers of Karl's staff are reported to have committed sui eide Several took their own lives at the time of the rout of The Mon archist forces, when casualties are said to have reached two hundred. Others of the former emperors en- prisons.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
Premier Briand Wins

Paris. Oct, 27.--The policies of the cabinet of Premier Briand were sustained by the Chamber of Depu- ties last night. when vote of con- fidence resulted in 381 votes in 1aVor of the government to 1S6 against it.
 uproarious scenes between social lSts and members of the right wing became so intense yesterday on the general policy of the government that President Peret was forced to suspend the sessicn.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
A TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic r

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, lnvigor- atine Effect. 60c.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
American Consul Is
 Attacked is7 Mexico
(Rv The United Press)

Washington, Oct. 26.-Lloyd Bur lingham, American consul at Sa- lima Cruz, Mexico, was attacked and stabbed by two unknown assailants at the American consul late there on the night of October 24, the State Department is ad- vised. Two wounds were inflicted on the left arm, but neither is se- rious.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
Lone Star Boosters
 At Poplar Bluff
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Probably sixty Arkansas road boosters were visitors in Poplar Bluff on Sunday, the trip to this city being pleasant climax to the routing of the Lone Star Route in North Arkansas, says the Poplar Bluff American.
 Saturday found the road perma- nently placed on the map in the northern part of the state. II. C.. Wilhite, secretary manager, of AL ton, III. and c. l.. Boren, Brighton, Ill.,, treasurer, national officials of the Lone Star Highway Association, were called to Arkansas last week to go into the matter of locating the road and that task was finished on Sat urday when the highway was estab- lished through Corning, Knobel, Pa ragould, Jonesboro and Newport in going from this city to Little Rock.
 A big delegation from Jonesboro and towns south of that point went to Paragould Saturday. They were met outside the city by caravan from Paragould and as the fleet of cars rolling into the city, they were ties in the industrial district of Par agould and a real demonstration was staged there.
 Thirty automobiles made the trip to this city Sunday morning some of the party taking dinner at the Ho- tel Ducker and some at Corning, but all finally came to Poplar Bluff. A delegation of road boosters from this city met the party near the state line and accompanied them into Poplar Bluff.
 II. C. Wilhite, well known in Poplar Bluff, declared the Paragould demonstration one of the greatest he had ever seen
 Poplar Bluff being the headquar- ters for the route this year, the pilgrimage to this city was made as the climax of real campaign in the neighbor towns. Local Lone Star clubs were formed in Para gould, Jonesboro and the other towns, the membership at the for mer place being three hundred and at Jonesboro, two hundred and fifty.
 At Jonesboro there are two hum dred and fifty members with the as- sociation receiving $334, and the Jonesboro club $916. At Paragould there are two hundred and nine five members, with the association receiving $361, and the Paragould club, $1,134. At Lafe there are forty-two members which gives the association SIS, and the Lafe club $132. At Corning there are twenty five members, which gives the asso- citation, and the Corning club $S5.
 In these clubs there is a total membership of six hundred and twelve-Poplar Bluff American.
 The membership of the Paragould club has been increased to over 300 since the above was printed in the Poplar Bluff newspaper.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has lem all lashed to the mast!
 You've got a handful-of- happiness coming your di- rection when you pal it with P. A. and the makin's papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing in its refreshing aroma, but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch!
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28

Between South America and Aus tralia are a number of islands sell dom visited by ships; on many of these stores of food are placed for the use of shipRreeked sailors.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
Woman of 72 Years
 Held As Moonshiner

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Mrs Roberts, 72 years of age, was arrested here Monday by feder- al authorities, charged with making 
 She is Q great grandmother.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28

The Daily Press, published every evening except Sunday, will be mailed to subscribers residing on rural routes out of Paragould at the rate of $1.O0 for four months or $500 per year. Outside of Greene county at the rate per year.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
rhs 0ulnIns That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and iaxative effect. I.AXA. cIvEBROMO QUINlNE is better than ordinary luinine and does not cause nervousness mol
 iusing ia head. Remsmber the full nar1e enG .oek tor the signature oi E. W. GROVE. 30c.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28

And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the band!
 Prince Albert is so good that 1t has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette!
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
soL1pHoNE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

One ycar, by mail. in county. SiOO Six monfhs, by mail. In county. 50 One year, by mail, outside county $2.UO Six mouths. by nial. outside
 county ....... .SlsOv
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red fins, handsome pound and half pound fin hunidors and in the pound crystal glass n U m | d or tuith sponge noistener
 top.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28

ResoIutlOns OI KtSptCl, I5Tu oI Thanks, Obituaries and the like are per line counting five words to the line.
 Classified advertisements, such as For Rent, For Sale. Wanted, etc. are charged for at the rate of one cent per word; no advertisement in- serted for less than 25 cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
Three Times-a-Week Paragonld Soliphone Monday Wednesday Friday

Entered at the postoffice, at Para gould, Arkansas, as second-class mali matter.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upor annliration Reserve the right fc accept or reject for publication any and all statements or announcements
Paragould soliphone., 1921-10-28
Daily Schedule

5;90 to A:45-Devotiona 6:A5 to 6:15--Story Hour. 6:15 to 6:45--Luncheon 6: aa the Church
 6;45 to 7:30-First Glass Perioa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Musical Program
For knights Templar
Christmas E.xercises

THE mnNIVul program Tor ihe
Christmas axarriees 81 pperlm Com.
,u..a..v -. Ert.h,s r..,.,..
when VIII ne gwen christmas morn
inN O. $50 pclprh' ~ the masonic
A. Kcan follows;
s-Adeetr Hlaoiir" auprtetto,
Celery 90 God In The nlrhrat "
qanrteitc.
solo. rlt came Upon the Midnight
Clear" Mias sfarts.
Praise God From Whom An Bles-
sings Flow" puartette.
"Nenrer nv God To Thee quar-
tette.
.a,u,.ra eh.t..,., c.uaa...-
,..ri.eta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

fnnn ne4r little HtrnnGcF'
bofuthf Strong
HnPlYn 1ohnafon
hrrIsntinn~SAnla Claus
fohnniP nnrcla
Ecue Came rppn q NidnIEht
Clear
Reei.a!lqnA olrrs Christmas
wish"
Ruth Mann
Intltafl0n-A chriefmas,
T. 81 MacGrcror
&anT-rNorIie d. pnk
hay Hidden
Marjorie HaEenan.
yccifnflon-"Nnry"
Aiorie bowie
Snnf@Cnme An Ne Faithfur'
School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
rnrothy Graham
<nrr-"Sanfn c1hnr
school
1tecifntlon-"Thc Night Eefore
Christmas
nnreln Garcia
Reof.atlon-The Nirht ncforn Christ
mnsH
Er,her Gorct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
LIBRARY SCHOOL

The Christmas program was rem
| dered IN the assembly hall. A de-
iighfful reading was given by Miss
stearns. and . number Of sonEs ~
Inc pupils. The rarancy caused By
The resignation OF Miss stearna
announcement Of whose marriage 10
NJ. Benjamin Kennedy OF South pa
kota. which viii tase place durinE
the holidays came a. a decided sur
prise 10 her pupils and Trends, will he
filled ~ Mrs. Hollman, for the re-
mnindef % the school tern.
Mrs Virginia Mofaudrcsa OF the
High school substituted IN the Span
lsh glasses last week during the alb
nence OF THEFT teacher, Miss Elliott
William Rose and kuaene Ebei were
aheenf the past two wcckE on
Of Illness. Both expect to return after
the holidays. to their nrhool work
Tho Library basketball team played
t1nir frs matched game "Wednesday
afternoon with the Central tenn az
the Library field; score. 3 TO ~. in
favor Library team. -ae boys on
tun; Players David Hakc. wallace
schartger. George Mossmnn. Marvin
Elfiott, and Clarence Rolly. n
In order 90 completp the Christmas
presents made by the mammal train
Ing Glass. double lessons were given
laAf week. Tho beautiful hand -niadaI
aprons. the half-yenr's work OF the
domestic science class. were exhibited
In tho assembly han on Wednesday
Afternoon. The girls In the class
having work on exhibition were: Allre
Castillo. Caroline norier, Erhcifa
Bnrrnraa. Irene Aragon. Koxefla
Britt kueenia Ehlcr. Lille narreras,
Eufelia candelaria Helen JosIna. RUBY
Giidweii. Eicnner Olson. Ina Miller.
Evelyn Van Afsdnle. Marie Townsend
velma Wilson. Adelia sanchez, Edith
s~chmiegiow. and Amanda Bacn.
F1ffh Grade.
The entertainments COMMITTEES OF the
= q. ]. J prepared and rendered
the Following prosram:
song ...s.-.... Class.
z-headlns ........ Hazel Brown
Heading 5000. Helen Heitman
f-song -Four girls and four boys.
e-Eendlng ......... Bessie Miller
GeorEig Sullivan. Wallace Moran,
Lupe Ntricne nnd Helen Mcdowell.
e.-kcading ..... Mary Madison.
t-konR .......... Helen Hoffman.
l0.--tteAdinE $500. Mabel Dllimnn.
l.-Niolin selection Reese Hannah.
i2-Reading
Robert Mackey and Arthur Bard.
IL" hristmas song Eight boys
lf-keadlng 90. Dorothy Marvin.
i5.-Chris.snaH Spelling Lesson.
Fourteen pupils.
lS.-Hong Club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

brownie Helu AlunK--G. McDcrmott
nrounIc Good WHO Edwards
Third Grade,
.ts-a- rhe neii.,'
Glass
Observation-Disclosures the stars one
ono Might
Perceiia Duran
Hecitaliou-"A Possibility
James Brown
Rcrifntlon--The nircovcrcr'
Fred Balline
Recitafinn~-"A Letter TO SANTA
Joe nudrink
Recstation-'"Tia Chrlstmns-
Catherine Rogers
THE Lost Dolilce"
BY Five Girls
Observation-Disclosures Christmas
Gladys Beauchamp
Day IL COM
ing"-Norn Koury
Rucitntfon-"A Secret''
MArr Agnes Manning
Rccitation-'Ou; So the Fields
Ceno Mhtteucci
Song-Sotly the Echoes"
Class
Fah ard sixth Grades
/. Song-"silcnt Night
Room
?. "Reioice'
AFnes Rescrs md Ruei KIN
1ey
3. Violin Soio-"AdcHte Fideles''
leo puccfti
=. Work 81 santa Ciuue"
Clarence Chauvln
NJ Byrnes
!. Iammori
NJ. Eisinworth
Z. THE nirth Of the Infant Jesus''
E. Martinez.
6. song
Mary Sanchez
:. who Santa Claus l."
Flora Wolfe
8. Christmas Carol
ID. Mahoney
Grades Seventh and Eighth
I. RacitationZTwo Little stockings
Versa Fcigerle
2. Chorua-"Chriatmaa Bells
!. Neutrality-suspicious. grcetings"
philomena Michael
4. Recitafion-~The ItaRgedy Man"
Richard Spnhr
.. Recitatiou-incident Of the
French Camp
Joseph Didicr
G. Song-Softly the Echoes
by the Boys
Z. Recitation-"Gifts-
Margaret Davvl
&. Observation-Disclosures"
Mary pudziak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
SCHOOL NOTES

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
SCHOOL NOTES
-
Christmas Program
First grade.
Birth OF Jesus
Class
"Adeste Fldeles''
Class
Recitetion-'Merry chrlstmas''
Bobby O'Brien
RecifnllOn-Sanfa's Cake"
George Colyin
Eyes So Bright
Class
THE Kittens Christmas''
@. Barrett
Christmas Bells
Class
Second grade.
Piry-The strike In Santa Claus
Land
Characters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santn Claus
y. Iamori end
q. Morelli
Doctor-lack korber
Fairy yong Heart Garcia
Fairy Kind acknowledgements Saia-
zar
Fair Christmas JOY. Ellsworth
santa's Helpers
Jack Frost-John Wolfe.
Brownie Good Cheer@John Murphy