davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

gardener, whose body with nine dees
cuts from an axe was found on Tues
day morning, January %, lying in a
garden hotbed near the door of his
home, one-half mile south of Acre
City. The officers believe the two
Mexican woodchoppers working on the
Nakamine ranch on the day before
the crime who are suspected of hav-
ing committed the murder are still in
the valley.
Photographs of the two men, Meme
clio Lieras and Francisco Quiroz. were
identified by Dudley Lewis as the two
who had been chopping wood for him
and later We're employed by Nakamine
in the same capacity. At first their
names were given as Ramon Aria and
Francisco Gutierrez, but upon infor-
nation secured by. Deputy Sheriff Al
Dewitt near Marinette, where the two
men had worked. it was learned that
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

came up before the class was that of
the senior play. For some time there
has been a. question as to whether
play would be given this year under
present conditions and it was decided
to put the matter before the class, with
the result that it was voted not TO have
a Senior class play. This has been an
annual affair until this year.
The next question before the class
was the dedication of the annual. After
two votes Captain Jones, the senior
class advisor was elected. Captain
Jones has worked hard for the class
this year, and the seniors appreciate his
efforts.
A committee was appointed to select
the commencement invitations.
The Blue Triangle girls are going to
have a supper and business meeting
Tuesday evening, beginning at $50 p
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

m. Any girl who wishes to go must
sign up in the w room.
All girls who wish to so to the Tempe
conference banquet are requested to
sign up Immediately. as only 80 girls
viii be allowed TO go. Better sign up
before it is too late.
The class tennis tournaments will be
held next week. Anyone who wishes
to enter may sign up with his class
captain or with Mr.. Turner.
The Coyotes played the L of A.
second team yesterday afternoon after
school.
The first period will be heightened l.
minutes Monday and Tuesday, in order
that the cadets may have a little more
time to prepare for the field day.
Egerton Ryerson is called the fatheg
of the Canadian public school,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
COFFEE THE SOUTH AFRICAN
s4TEAv

In the afternoon General SHUTS
would sometimes go into the members
smoking room lin the Capetown House
of ParliaInent) and drink a cup of
coffee, the popular drink in South
Africa. In the old Boer household the
coffeepot is constantly boiling. With
a cup of coffee and a piece of biltong
inside him a Boer could fight or trek
all day. Coffee bears the same rela-
ton to the South African that tea does
to the Englishman, save that it is con-
sumed in much larger quantities.
Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

their true names were Lieras and
Quiroz.
Lieras is described as being "a years
old, five feet five and one half inches
in height, ght-complexioned with a
small scar on the left cheek bone. He
entered the United States from Mexico
on October Is, 1919. Quiroz is de-
scribed as being 25 years old five feet
one inch in height, dark, and peck
marked He entered the United States
on October IS. 1920.
Neither of. the men has been seen
since late Monday evening before the
murder. From information received at
the sheriff's office yesterday. the two
men were seen in Phoenix within the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

Leigh Ford, f. J. Alkire Hal c. Prince
Leo Weaver, Press Bancroft, Ben Stan
ton.
Gold division-Major, H. D. McVay;
captains, Harry T. Duffy, Fred A.
Dibble. Perry NJ Williams, w. B.
Twitchell, L. NJ. Mckinley. e. S.
Clarke, Paul H. Hobbey.
White division-Major. George II
Todd: captains. w. c. Hornberger, J.
o. Sexson. Mel F'ickas, ]. C. Norton,
IF. Fl. Ensign, G. d. Martin, NJ P.
Kelly, Fred o. Adams
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

and dramatics. She is a great believ-
ef in the finishing school.
When Miss Mccormick left for the
coast last evening, she was accom-
panied by Miss Randi Kyerschow. the
daughter of Harold Kyerschow, the
brilliant Norwegian lawyer who is win
tering in Phoenix She is the third
Phoenix girl to register at Orton this
year, the others being Elizabeth Rede-
will and Mary RedewilL
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

singers now receiving the nations
plaudits: Top row Cleft to right Miss
Marie Rappold, soprano; Miss Cora
Shase of Boston, who has been abroad
for 10 years and has returned to her
home land to sing at the Metropolitan
Opera House; Miss Rosa Ponselle of
Meriden, Conn.,, noted prima donna
Bottom row Dorothy Jardon, who
met with success in De koven's The
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
High School Notes

A senior class meeting was held yes
terday morning during the third and
fourth periods. The first question that
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
S[AYERS
OF JAP GARDENER
ARE INH|D|NG HERE

Active search still is being made by
the sheriff's office for the brutal STAY
ers of Shingi Nakamine. the Japanese
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

Made in America" opera is on the
upgrade After years of foreign domi-
nation Uncle Sam is supplying his own
music. America is now eager to pay
homage TO native singers, whereas a
short time back Susie Smith of Mis-
souri, had to change her name to
Aliendora Foreinaatorio'f before music
lovers in the United States would hear
her. Look at this group of American
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
Federal Highway Aid.

Little Rock, Dec. 16.-An impor- tant meeting of the Highway Com mission is being held today This is the first meeting of the commis- sion since the $1,254,000 appro- priation by the federal government and allotted to Arkansas as federal aid become available. The bill was passed by congress and signed by the president Nov. g. Under the terms of the act,S the State Highway Commission must designate system of roads including not less than per cent of the total public road mileage of the state. It is esti- mated that there are 70,000 miles of public roads, of which about D. 300 miles have been actually com pleted. The projects which are to become eligible for federal aid therefore include about 1900 miles and the projects which receive aid must fall within the limits of these highways There are on file in the Highway Commission about 40 ap- plications for federal aid, involving approximately S3,000,000, SO that lit follows that less than half of the aid requested can be granted at this time.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
 Hunts Mother After 25 Years Separation

Atlanta, Ga.--The old paper
 backed novel has passed. But some
 of those plots which called down condemnation from the pulpit have T counterpart in fact. Chief or Po- lice Beavers received a letter from Mrs. Ethel Durham, of Cheyenne,
 Wyo., in which was told the story of a fathers desertion of wife land one child and the abduction of another. Mrs. Durham is the stol- len child, and the letter states that Inct until her fathers deathbed con session as to the whereabouts of her mother did she know her mother might be living. Her fathers name twas Miles Carlisle, of Atlanta, and twenty-five years ago he left here Her mothers maiden name was lMollie Martin. The police chief has requested anyone having any in formation of the family to commu-
 nicate with him at once.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
W. \. CUDD lS BADLY INJURED
 WHILE HUNTING
Marnaduke Man Accident ally Shot by E. C. Poole of Piggott; Brought to Local Hospital.
(From Fridays Daily)

w. Fl. Cudd, a prominent farmer residing near Marmaduke, was brought to the Paragould sanita- rum this morning suffering from severe gunsshot wounds in his right leg, sustained while out hunting yesterday near Selmeyer. The mem Der was so badly mutilated as a re- suit of the injury that amputatfon at the knee was necessary.
 It is reportedg that MT. Cudd and E. c. Poole we're hunting squirrels in the woods at a point near Sel- meyer yesterday afternoon when the accident occurred. A squirrel was seen upon the lower part of a tree and MT. Poole in his excitement to bag the game fired the contents of double barrel shotgun. MT Cudd, it appears, was standing op- posite and was unobserved by Mir Poole at the instant of firing.
 Practically the entire discharge from the gun entered Mir. Cudd's right leg just below the knee. The gun was fired at close range and the mass of shot inflicted a most severe wound, tearing the flesh into shreds. At a late hour this after noon MT. Cudd was getting along favorably though he is in weak ened condition from the loss ol blood.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
Valuable Forage Plant.

Arkansas has an opportunity. Of developing another important for
 age plant. It has been demonstrat- led that our soil is adapted to the growth of clovers, legumes, grasses land other forage plants as abund-
 antly as any state in the Union.
 Now comes the introduction of Kud- lzu, which is used both for hay and for pasture. It has been grown during the last few Iyears by J. A. Love at Hawes, Gar Hand county. He has small tract Iof several acres and finds that it produces healthy yields of succu- |lent forage upon which stock fat Items. Kudzu is perennial legume produced from roots and when once planted to good stand will last Ia life time without replanting. IL requires no lime and no soil in Ioculation and after the first year needs no cultivation or fertilizer. Ii lis easily harvested, does not drop its leaves and is quickly cured. II originated in Japan where it is also used as food and it is said has often Isaved the people from starvation in
 times of famine. It has been grown lexperimentally in several southern states with marked success. Un- Hike Johnson and Bermuda grass, il
 never becomes a pest and is easily
 and completely killed by blowing
 and planting titled crop. It is
 said that it will even smother oui the pest plants. Those who are ex- Iperimenting with agricultural mat
 ters are watching with great in
 terest it's development.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
Old Company "Ho
Paragould, Ark, Dee. 8, 192

Paragould Ark, Dee. 8, 1921. General Order No. 3.
 TO ALL MEMBERS OF
 COMPANY TT;
 By direction of Co. HI" you are hefeby notified that on the night of December 26, at 9 o'clock, at the Vandervoort Hotel in the city of Paragould, real banquet will be given for the members of old Co. "H." It will not cost you a cent.
 Although it is purely a social af- fair, there will be several business matters to come up, and every man is urged to "bust hamestring" to be present. Be sure to come.
 You will please notify Winston Porter, Clerk Go. "H," Paragould Arkansas, stating whether or not you will be present at the banquet and also giving the names and ad- dresses of any men who have chang ed their addresses. And tell wheth- CT you live in Paragould or some WneTG GlSc. HIS N-ii OhobiS t'7 to get in touch with every man and also we will know how many plates to provide at the banquet Please answer without delay.
 Relatives of members of old Go. 'sH" who have moved, will notify the clerk of any change of address. We promise you the liveliest, pep piest and jazziest time any real bunch of men ever had.
 If you fail to come. the rest of the company will give you TX. P.'' if they ever see you again; and here is looking to the night of De cember 26th as our third real, happy get-together of old Company I'll" A. WINSTON PORTER, .24&S Clerk.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
TOYS FROM GERMANY ON
 !. 5. MARKET
Fewer American Made Toys Will Be Purchased This Season Than During Year of 1919.
(By The United Press,

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 16.-Dur- can public will buy fewer toys made in America than during the year of 1919. according to Harry c. Ives, President of the Toy Manufacturers Association of America.
 In 1919 more than SS,OOO, 1000 worth of American toys were sold at wholesale but this year German made toys will be on the market, Ives stated. He pointed out that the German-made doll was especially popular to the American buyers.
 "The miniature sailing yacht is to be the chief summer toy of the American youth in the near future" Ives continued. Interest in this sport has progressed far in sporting circles. partly because the challenge from Great Britain to America for a race under yachting rules, but with miniature boats, has been accepted and will probably be run off on Long Island Sound next summer"
 Ives declared that young men are already seeking small yachts, mechanically steered, from one foot to five feet in lengt
 Educational toys VII be the best lsellers in stores for the children this Christmas, Ives stated. The educational toys inspire the boy or girl towards higher development of the mind and the American parent is giving more heed to the selection of toys even among the smaller children.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
Car Collides With Hack.
(rrom Fridays Daily)

(From Fridays Daily)
 A Ford runabout driven by Bot Partain this afternoon collided with . hack driven by Mrs. Lee Walters doing much damage to the latter's vehicle. The car of MT. Partair was damaged as a result of tho crash, but no ono. was injured One of the horses pulling the hack sustained slight injury. The acci. dent happened in front of Bertig's store and, apparently, was caused by Mir. Partain making an effort to pass another car and finding him self almost upon Mrs. Walters ve hicle before realizing the situation In an excited effort to extricats himself from the situation he dash ed his motor car into the hack.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
Approval of Peace
 Cause of Riotine
fRu The United Pressl

Belfast, Dec. 17.-A score or more persons were wounded in gun battles on the streets of Belfast fol- lowing approval by the British par lament of the Anglo-Irish peace treaty. Ulster and Sim Fein gum |men lodged themselves in places of hiding at street intersections and alleyways, pouring fire into the streets.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

|children, Alois. Eula, Paul and Jo- |sephine, of Hickory Ridge, are vis- |iting Mrs. Andersons parents, MT. land Mrs. Will Douglas, of West Hunt street. They are enroute to their new home at Bragg City, Mo. (From Saturdays Daily) MT. and Mrs. Jake Barron an-
 Inounce the birth of son.
 l MT. and Mrs. Charles Hester an-
 lnounce the birth of a daughter. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Langley an-
 lnounce the birth of a daughter, born Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe A. Thompson
 have moved from Rt. to 412 East
 Garland street.
 Bee Jordan and Miss Irene Scohy lof Beech Grove were married Tues
 day, Rev. J. Sam Curtis, pastor of lthe Holiness church, officiating. FOR SALE-191S Model Chev-
 Irolet automobile. New tires and
 new top Good running shape. A
 lsacrifice at SITS. See Gid Welch.
 lat o. K. Shoe Shop. *20S 1 Wilburn Taylor and Miss Vivian
 Weatherly were married yesterday
 at the home Of Rev J. D. J. Faulk- 1ner in the Friendship vicinity, Rev. Faulkner officiating.
 Miss Irene Langley of Piggott en- ltered the sanitarium last night for treatment. Mrs. c. D. McCun- naughy underwent an operation for appendicitis last night at the sanj- tarium.
 Marriage licenses have been is- sued to the following couples: Jes- sic B. Wood and Mrs. Norcie Holt, both of this city; Wilburn Taylor of Gainesville and Miss Vivian Weatherly of the Camp Ground vi cinity; Bee Jordan and Miss Irene Scoby of Beech Grove.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
Kills Husband; May Get 6 Month.

Winfield, Kans., Dec. I7.---Mrs. Grace Wilson, charged with having killed her husband, Homer Wilson, was found guilty yesterday of man. slaughter in the third degree. The minimum penalty for the offense is six months imprisonment and the maximum is three years confine- ment in the Womans Industrial Home at Lansing.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
No Worms in . Healthy child

All children troubled with Worms have n lln- healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as rule, there ia more or less stomach disturbances. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given reeuiefiy for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. im
 prove the digestion. and act as General Strength enina. Tonic to tho whole aystcm. Nature will then throw off or dispcl the worms. and tho Child VIII be ib perfect hcalth Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

lin Greene county; 140 acres clear led. Bargain; come and get it. R. iC. Hays. #22p i The fire department responded to 1 8 call at an early hour this mornz ing sent in from the home of Bob Mcdonald on West Hunt street. Some rags were found buring in a room, and the blaze wDs extinguish-
 ed with very little damage.
 1 Mrs. M. II. Oliver received a mes
 sage yesterday from Hillsboro, H., lstating that her brother, Harry
 Holmes, died Wednesday,. MT. and
 Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Julius Miller left last night for Hillsboro to at 1 tend the funeral.
 1 FOR SALE-All buildings and fences at Fair Grounds, will be off,
 fered to the highest bidder on De-
 cember 22. All amounts under $25.00 cash; all sales above S25.00 :! on 10 months time at 10 per cent
 interest. For particulars see Sam l p McHaney. *22
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
 Paragould and Greene County

Mrs. Max T. Brown of Little Rock is the guest of her parents Dr. and Mrs. c. T. Hopkins, oi West Court street.
 Rev. J. A. Anderson has returned to Conway to spend the holidays with his family. Rev. Anderson who is the new presiding elder ot the Paragould district, will move his family to this city after the holidays.
 Ed Treece returned yesterday morning from a business trip tc southeast Missouri. He states that the farmers over there are very busy cutting stalks and listing cot. ton ground for the 1922 crop.
 FOR SALEe-Farm, one mile southeast of Paragould on Eight Mile creek. 160 acres; best farm
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

FOR SALE-Team of horses, wag- on and harness. and 34 ton truck in Al condition. Puryear-Meyer Groc. Go. *23
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

Mrs. Meyer silverstein of Mem phis spent last night in the city the guest O. her sister, Mrs Charles Parrish. She went to Marnaduke this morning to spend tho holidays with her mother, Mrs R. c. Cavitt
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE (Tabletsl It stops the Cough and Headache and works oii tie Cold F. w. GROVES signature on each box. sOe
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
Piles Cured in 6 to I4 Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrnding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restfu sleep after first application. 60c.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

The New Year is at hand. We must reduce our stocks between now and January 1st. Therefore, we an nounce our First Cut Price Sale. Every line of our High Grade Gro ceries is included. Terms are strict ly cash.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

John Turbiville has returned tc his home in Little Rock, after a visit with friends and relatives in the city.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

Distress after eating is due to bad digestion. Heroine helps the diges- tive process, clears the system of impurities and restores a feeling of vigor and buoyancy of spirits. Price, GGc. Sold by all druggists. %tf
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
FOR SALE-All buildings and

Mrs. F. A. Anderson and four
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
(From Fridays Dailyp

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan have moved from West Main street to Rt. 3.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

(From Saturdays Daily) MT. and Mrs. Jake Barron an- ounce the birth of son.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

Newspaper space does not permit us to list here all the sale prices in effect during this sale. Visit our store now and see for yourself the many dollars you can save at Ed Cole and Sons. No store in North eastern Arkansas can equal these prices.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hester an- |nounce the birth of daughter.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

FOR SALE-191S Model Chev- rolet automobile. New tires and new top. Good running shape. A sacrifice at $175. See Gid Welch, at o. K. Shoe Shop. *20S
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

Bee Jordan and Miss Irene Scohy of Beech Grove were married Tues day, Rev. J. Sam Curtis, pastor 0 the Holiness church, officiating.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

Wilburn Taylor and Miss Viviai Weatherly were married yesterda at the home Of Rev J. D. J. Faulk ner in the Friendship vicinity, Rev Faulkner officiating.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13
operative farmers organization thru
| the War Finance Corporation.

operative farmers organization thru
the War Finance Corporation.
The whole transaction has now been
stripped of all red tape. The govern
ment corporation not only agrees to
furnish the money as needed, but to
furnish it in the most convenient
form. The money is made immedi-
ately available 'at the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve Bank, which is to be
used as a sub-treasury. This was
authorized by the Federal Reserve
law. Warehouse receipts used as
collateral are not to be sent to Wash
ington but will remain at the Federal
Reserve Bank, Minneapolis, where
they can be taken. up quickly when
needed to close grain sales. Thus the
loan appears to have been made upon
the best possible terms and is in no
way hampered by red tape require
ments.
Advances are to be made to the
extent Of sixty per cent Of the mar
ket value of the grain, and August
Is, 1922, is placed as the time for
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13

WASHINGTON NEWS
LETTER
BY PARKER LA MOORE

Congressman George NJ. Young,
representing the Equity Cooperative
Exchange, st. Paul, on Friday filed
with the Director Of the War Finance
Corporation the contract covering
the fifteen million dollar loan, as we'll
rs other papers required to complete
the negotiations for the loan. This
completes the negotiations upon the
part of the Equity which were iniat-
ed when John NJ. Anderson, Benjamin
Drake and Congressman Young met
with the government officials here
and arranged for the loan in the in
terests of the Northwestern grain
growers.
The loan made to the Equity is said
to be the biggest made to any CO.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13

growth and not in the fafi of the same
year in which it has been planted,
suggests DR.. H. L. Walster, agrono-
mist at the Agricultural College,
following numerous requests for in
formation on the best practice.
Shoots of sweet clover will push
through the furrow slices and grow
again, says DR.. Walster, if the crop
is plowed under in the fall Of the same
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13

planning on attending a Home Com.
ing at the University of Wisconsin,
at Madison on September 20, at which
time he will witness the football
game between Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. Mr.. Gettleman is graduate
Of this institution
VOTE ''S1s' TEN TINES
The Independent will pay 7c per h.
for clean cotton rags of good size.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-13

year of seding. Let the sweet clo-
yer follow its natural course-take
off the hay crop and one seed crop or
two hay crops, and then plow under
the remaining stubble. Experience
of farmers shows this to be the best
course to follow.
vors "vGs' r,nss
Gettleman to Attend Home Coming
w. F. Gettleman, city engineer, is