davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

(From saturdays Daily
In one of the most sensational
games Of the year, The Paragould
Bulldogs yesterday administered a
crushing defeat TO the Jonesboro
High School team, by the score Of
so to 0.
The most sensational features of
the game were the long runs Of
Derry and Futrell, the smashing
plunges of Rogers, the skilled di-
rection of plays by Purcell, the
snatching Of passes by Salters, and
the hard tackling by the seldom
penetrated line. The entire team
covered itself with glory, and in
the words of their Coach, Ben /.
Mayo, played their first real game
of the year.
In defeating our ancient rivals,
the Bulldogs set u new scoring rec
ord for the year, and incidentally,
we believe that the aforementioned
Mr.. Derry set a record for them all
to shoot at, when he raced across
his opponents goal no less than
six times, and If any palms are to
be awarded for stardom, we cast our
vote in his favor
Capt. Futrell got away for several
long runs, one Of them being 81
yard run for his second touchdown
in the first quarter. His toe also
added six extra points after touch
downs.
The entire Bulldog line lived up
to their names and repeatedly broke
through and threw. the sJonesborU
backs for big losses.
For the visitors George Metzler at
fullback and Ricksrt at quarter
played q nice game, while the line
seemed to content itself with the
slugging game.
Summary Of the game by quarters:
First Quarter.
JOnesbOr0 won the toss and elect
ed to receive and defend the south
goal. Salters kicked, to Reckert on
his own 90 yard line hnd he re-
turned 1t two yards. X A forward
pass was attempted and failed. A
plunge netted one yard. Meriwether
broke through and handcuffed Nash
who tried pass. On the fourth
down punt was attempted but
the kicker never put his toe to
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
Stores to Be Closed
on Armistice Day

Jonesboro Tribune, Nov. 4th, says.
IA petition was circulated yester-
day by Crawford Noble and Emmett
Stephens members OF the Picket Post
American Legion Number 2l, ask
ing the merchants to close their
places of business at IL o'clock on
Armistice day, which is a holiday
and in order that all who may
desira can attend the minstrel show
at the matinee in the afternoon. 1t
was very pleasing to the committee
that every merchant on Main street
signed the petition, and all will
be closed on that date, November
18th for half day.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
SAYS HE KILLED
HARA FOR GOOD
Of COUNTRY
This Is Declaration of Ma
koaka, Who Killed Jap
anese Premier at a Toxic
Station.
(By The United Press)

Toxic, Nov. ST. did this for
the welfare of Japan, was the dec
laration CO Nakoaka, Japanese. ar
rested for the assassination OF Pre-
mier Hara of Japan. II killed
Hara because of criticism which.
read in newspapers" he said at the
Jail. He declared he had no regret
whatever and regarded himself as a
martyr and benefactor to Japan
Although he is certain to hang, hs
is frankly and exceedingly proud
|of the deed.
The will of Premier Hara, which
has been made public, directed that
a small plain slab, bearing only his
name, be the only mark of his final
resting place.
Premier Hara had premonition
that he would be assassinated, it is
learned. He told friends recently
that he feared violent death at
the hands of some assailant
The funeral of the dead premier
will be held November 18th at
Morioka, his birthplace, in the
northeastern part of Japan.
The appointment of Count Uchida
as premier pro tenn to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of Pre-
mier Hara has been announced. He
will serve until a permanent sue
cessor to lIara Is selected.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
(From Saturdays Daily


DR.. w. e. Bone, a prominent ply
sician at Brookland, was shot and
very dangerously wounded this
morning at o'clock by Wash Will
son, farmer, residing at Burnt
Hill, neighborhood few miles
east OF that town. The shooting
occurred at the office Of DR.. Bone
and was the elimination of a bit
ter feeling between the two men
that has extended over consider
able period. DR.. Bone was shot
through the right lung and was
hurriedly conveyed to st. Bernard's
hospital in Jonesboro. where he is
receiving medical and surgical at
tention. His condition at two o'clock
this afternoon was very favorable
and attending physicians are hope
full that the wounded man will re-
cover.
John Tull of this city came
through Brookland this morning
shortly after the near-tragedy was
enacted. He said the town was in
q furore of excitement and an am
bulance had just left for Jonesboro
conveying the wounded doctor to
the hospital The sheriff Of Craig
head had the prisoner in charge and
was escorting him to prison in
Jonesboro. Mr.. Tull was informed
that DIR. Bone had been shot four
times, but telephone message to
The Daily Press from Jonesboro at
two o'clock this afternoon said that
only one bullet penetrated the mans
body, piercing the right lung.
1t is stated that the would-be
slayer of DR.. Bone rode into Brook
land this morning and was percepti-
bly, under the influence of liquor.
He rode his horse direct to the Of
flee of the physician, dismounted,
entered the building and with the
remark. "You insulted my daughter
began firing point blank at the
doctor. The physician rushed his
antagonist and thereby escaped be-
ing shot TO his death. Friends of
the physician hurried to the scene
and prevented further serious de-
velopments of the tragic affair. The
incident created intense excite
rlnent.
n At the CraiChead county iail
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
TUBERCULOSIS
DEVELOPIN AS
RESULT OF GAS
Ex-Soldiers Thought Cured
of Poisoning Are Giving
Down Under Effects of
Trench Experience.

St. Louis, Nov 5.-Red Cross
nurses and Public Health nurses
working under the Red Cross in the
Southwestern Division are finding
constantly increasing numbers of
gas cases growing out of the ef-
fects of the World war. This state
ment was given out at the office
of the Southwestern Division in
st. Louis in answer to question
as to why there are SO many more
tuberculosis cases among ex-service
men now than at the close of the
war. The after effects of the poison
by gas used in the war are grow
ing more pronounced every day, Jas.
L. Fieser, manager of the South
western Division.
Many of these men did not feel
great inconvenience after recover
ing the first effects of the gas
and. were discharged, with small
percentage of disability. In the
months Immediately following the
close of the war, gas cases were
rare, but as time passes the effects
of the poison are becoming more
alarming, and men who were sup
posed to be we'll are now develop
ing gastric troubles, intestinal dis
eases, tuberculosis and other affec-
tions, all directly traceable to the
poison gas which "got them" in the
trenches.
In 1919 there were $500 ex-ser-
vice men in the hospitals under gov
ernment care. In 1920 this number
had increased to 1880, and in
1921 there are 26,300. At the same
rate of progression there may be
10000 in 1922. A very large per-
centage of these cases are gas cases
primarily and are causing the medi-
cal profession and public health
authorities of the country no little
concern. Fieser said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
DIST. SCHOOL
OF M. E, CHURCH
COMES TO,CLOSE
Sixty-Six in Graduating
Class-Much Interest
Voted to Conduct Anoth-
er Session Next Year.
(From Saturdays Daily


The Paragould District Standard
Training School which was con-
Quoted at the First Methodist church
in this city for period Of six days,
came to close with last nights
service when sixty-six participants
in the term were awarded certifi-
Gates of graduation. Twenty-nine
received credit cards which certi
fled that they attended the sessions
Of the class but did not do the
required work emitting them to
graduation certificates but the cards
may be used as indicating credits
in event the holders desire to take
the complete examination later.
Among the graduates of the school
are the presiding elder of the Para
gould district and the pastors of the
Methodist churches of the city;
also, pastors from the leading
churches of the district. There were
several members in the graduating
class from denominations other than
the Methodist churches in the city.
Officers of the school expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with the results of the school and
pronounced it great success in
every way.
The school is an annual session
under the general direction of the
Methodist general conference and is
conducted by districts, it being ops
tional with each of the districts
to adopt the plan. 1t was unani-
mously voted at last nights session
to conduct the second term Of the
school next year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

Chicago, Nov. Coai nine1a I
the country yesterday won e6ts<E
victory. in Chicago that ii fSli4
upon to nush threats o. ! eepi n
strike-at least until Wedne II
November 16., {. :. y. 4 \:
Tho checkoff system Of deduet ~;
union dues and assessments lf&
miners pay, against which ~
junction was handed down lest 21eDs
day BY District Judge "A. 3.
son Of Indianapolis will .rsnaain
disturbed until that date. aeco l4t
to an order for an appeal hG4<f
issued here by the United etstS9
Court Of Appeals. III 4
With Judges Baker. Alschulsr yqld
Evans sitting, the court, in granting
the appeal hearing, directed the,
clerk OF the district court at dla4-
apolis to forward transcript of Glt
evidence in the case that prQyoted
the coal strike crisis. III
Yesterdays order, however, Syaqe
pends operations of only that puf4
ton Of Judge Anderson's injuncti6n
which applies to the checkoff Us-.
tenn. Ss
In appealing on behalf Of the
miners, William g, Glasgow a Phil-
adelphia said the men would ssiaa-I
mediately lay down their picks ~
the Indianapolis injunction pFeyailA
and is made pernanent. s
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
NO CHANGE IN
JAP POLICIES
AT. PARLEYS
Assassination of Premier
Hara Will Have No Bear
ing on Limitation of Ar
ments Ideas.
(By The United Press)

Washington. Nov. 5.-The assas-
sination of Premier Hara by de-
mented youth at Toxic railway
station will probably have no effect
upon Japanese. policies at the arms
Limitation conference, Prince Toku-
agawa, one of the principal Japan
ese delegates, said today.
Japanese Cabinet Offers to Resign.
Washington, Nov. 5.-All mem
bers of the Japanese cabinet have
offered their designations to the
Mikado because of the assassination
OF Premier Hara, the japanese en-
bassy has been informed by cable
from Toxic At the embassy it was
explained such action usually follows
the death or resignation OF the
premier. The Mikado is thus free
to name cabinet entirely agree
able to the new premier. Prince
Saionji, head of hte japanese dele
CATION at the Versailles peace con-
ference, may be appointed premier
to succeed Hara, it is believed at
the embassy.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
Irish Truce Violated
by Sinn Feiners
(By The United Press)

Belfast, Nov. 5.-The Irish truce
was violated by armed men, sup
posedly Sim Feiners, who raided
police barracks at Kesh, locked the
constables in their cells and seized
the contents of the arsenal. Rifles,
ammunition and bombs were car
ried away in motor cars.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
UNITED STATES
PLAN Is TO
LIMIT NAVIES
Great Powers Will Be Ask
ed to Agree to Stop Com
petitive Building Amer
ica and Britain On Par.

Washington, Nov 5.r--American
proposals for the limitation of ma
val armaments by the big powers
was completed yesterday and will
be submitted to the delegates from
Great Britain, Japan, France and
Italy as soon as the international
conference gets under way.
Under the plan worked out by
the Navy Department and approved
by the American delegation, the
great naval powers would agree to
halt competitive building of battle
craft and keep their navies within
limits strictly defined in the agree
ment limits deemed ample Sfof pure
ly defensive purposes.
The capital ship is taken as the
unit of naval strength in the Ameri-
can plan. Each party to the COM
pact would maintain not more than
the number of capital ships fixed in
the agreement and would construct
no additional capital ships except to
replace those obsolete vessels ac-
tually scrapped.
Each nation would be permitted to
maintain not more than a fixed
proportion of destroyers, submarines
and other subsidiary ships. Limita-
tion of the number Of naval air
planes is recognized as difficult
problem because of tho ease of eva
sion of an agreement in this par
ticular. Airplaness constructed in
large numbers ostensibly for CONNER
cial purposes would be instantly
available for war uses.
U. S. and Britain On Par.
Under the American plan, prac-
tically parity of the British and
American navies would be estab-
lished with wide gap between
| their strength and that Of Japan.
This would mean the abandonment
| Of considerable naval construction
being provided by all three nations.
The American navy now is nearly
equal in strength to the British and
would be stronger than the British
| in first class capital ships and gun
power upon completion of the pres
ent American building program.
The British government is known
| to be in favor Of an agreement which
would produce a parity of the Brit
ish and American navies. There are
certain conditions on which the
United States would be willing to
agree not to fortify the Philippines
land Guam in return for the pledge
Of Japan not to fortify outlying
islands in no Pacific. This would
be deemed safe procedure if the
Anglo Japauese alliance were abro-
l:gated, Ior reasons that many be-
come cleafst before long.
U. IS. to Retain Philippines. /
| 1t is worth reporting that the
British government is said to have
taken the position that it would view
with reluctance the transfer of the
Philippines to any other power and
to have so informed Washington.
This is doubly interesting in vnew
! CONTINUED on Page Four)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
Bandits Get Four
Thousand Dollars
fgv The United Press)

st. Louis, Nov. 5.-Just as the
cashier for the Commercial Auto
Body Company was preparing to
pay employees. two armed bandits
entered the plant, grabbed $4,000
and escaped.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
PARACOULD BULLDOGS Give
JONESbORO FOOTBALL TEAM
BIGGEST DEFEAT OF SEASON
large Crowd Witnesses Sensational Contest That
Resulted in Score Of so to 0 in Favor Of Ps1s
agould Long Runs Of Derry and FutrsM
Were Outstanding Features Mayo Says Pr.
agould Played First Real Game Of Year. sEs
(By Alfred Winston Porter)

1t and it was Paragould's hslt 1n!
Jonesboro's 20 yard line. Qtr05
plunged 4 yards. Derry mxd IN II
Purcell fumbled and recovered. m
Derry failed on 4th down. JonS
boro's ball on own Is yard ltRd
G. Metzler replaced at full a11
Elder punted. the kick going o1&
Of bounds on Paragould's 46 yGyl
line. Rogers plunged yards. Deg
ry made l. An attempted Z pai1s
Derry to Futrell, failedsS Eutr
took the next pass and ahaki1&
Off several Jonesboro tackles ~ 1fy
to their II yard line before beii1S
stopped. Futrell then raced 9ro6oA
right end to touchdown and 1dda
an extra point when he kicked n "
ninth straight goal of the peaac55t
Salters kicked to Rickert who Hlx
turned TO his own So yard fflSt
a tumble cost them 10 yards. II
breaking through and tsoklinSs
Three straight plunges BY 1fetsIg1'
and penalty gave them first 4oik
Two more plunges netted then 9izk
other On the next attempt fh1
fumbled and Salters recovered QI
the 40 yard line. Rogers m91 ~ n II
but fumbled .and J. II. s. sxecox - n:
on Paragouid's A yard ,lines III
intercepted Jonesboro par hu
own s6 yard line. and 81 thS M *
play Futrell raced Atpux4 s
end for 64 yards te u touch
His toe added one more pad brGo M
the total to IA. SalterS kickod 81
and TatNmy xsts, 1I1 :
midfield Wilbourn went M XIV
Grooms at tackle. Quarts ~
with ball on ParaSouid's 2t y8Sl \
line. q 4 ''''s & u
Second Quarter. s8 III
On first play Trice broke thI&&H1 /;
and threw Metzlcr for i Icse. ! m = 7
more plunges failed and II vj11o Il 81
Bulldogs ball ON own rs yarl n = " "
Derry got away for tout
but was called back on x61ot N
OF Bulldogs offside He th1t( ~ a
eighty yards for . toucAdoWns n ~
toe missed it's first eoal ;of a q
Salters kicked and bali woe ~ n
ed to 30 yard line WilbopfH hf6h
through and set Mr. Metslef l5k m !.
q 6 yard loss. M4tSler kickGd 0Sts
80 :. I. -. - I. TX <Sii.,sf
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
Ulster Premier in London.

London, Nov. 5.--Sir James Craig
premier of Ulster, arrived in Lon
don this morning to consult Lloyd
George in regard to the compromise
peace settlement with Ireland. He
has no appointment with Lloyd
George, but it is presumed he will
spend the weekend with him.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
To Safeguard Foreigners.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Precautions
to safeguard the lives of all dis
tinguished foreigners who will be
here during the armament confer
ence are being made, following the
assassination of Premier Hara OF
Japan.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
HUNGARY DETHRONES
HAPSBURC DYNASTY

Budapest, Nov. 5.-Former En-
peror Charles was dethroned and
the Hapsburg dynasty was ousted
from Hungary by a bill by the
Hungarian National Assembly yester-
day. Count Stefan, the premier,
introduced the measure in the as
sembly Thursday and it was expect
ed the debate would last for at
least two days. Final action upon
it, however, was taken yesterday.
Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 5.-Most
of the members of former Emperor
Charles household have left Swift
zerland for Luxembourg and the
others will follow shortly. The
only one who will remain is the
former Archduchess Marie Theresa,
who is staying with the children
of the ex-emperor and ex-empress
at Hertenstein.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
DR., KNAPP and
Mr.. OUSLEY TO
TOUR STATE
Former Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, and Dean
of U. of A. Working for
Farmers Association.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.--Itineraries
of Clarence Ousley, former assistant
secretary of agriculture, and DR.
Bradford Knapp, dean of the Uni
versity of Arkansas College of Agri-
culture, two of the noted speakers
who will tour the state in behalf
of the sign-up campaign of the Ar
kansas Cotton Growerss Cooperative
Association, have been announced.
Itineraries have not iyet been ar
ranged for the other three who will
visit the state In behalf of the CO.
Operative marketing movement. They
are: Aaron Saprio, famous Califor-
MIA marketing attorney, author of
the cooperative commodity market
ing plan; J. r. Howard Of Chicago,
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, and John Orr of
Dallas, Tex, president of the Texas
Farm Bureau and of the Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton Growers As
sociation.
DR.. Knapp already has rendered
valuable service in behalf of the or
ganization of the Arkansas Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association,
which he has heartily endorsed
from the first. Mr.. Ousley is well
known in Arkansas, as he spoke at
several meetings in connection with
one of the Arkansas profitable farm
ing campaigns. Mr.. Ousley devoted
several weeks to the sign-up cam
paign of the Texas Farm Bureau
Cotton Growers Association, cam
paign which was an unqualified sue
cess. He was director of agricultur-
al extension wrok at the Texas A..
and M. College for seven years, but
resigned that position to become as
sistant United States secretary of
agriculture during the awar -eaaer-
gency. He now is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Unit
ed States senator from Texas, but
will quit his campaign to come to
Arkansas to assist in the work here
Those who heard him speak here
will recall him as a speaker of un-
usual force and intensity and one
whose words carry conviction.
Mr.. Ousley and DIR. Knapp will
appear together at only two places
-Osceola on November 2S and Mar
ion on the following day, November
20.
DR.. Knapp's itinerary is as fol-
lows:
November 21--Lonoke ard Eng
land.
November 22-Pine Bluff and
Star City.
November 2S-Osceola.
November 29-Marion.
December 1--Fordyce and Cam
den.
December -Arkadelphia and
Hope.
December Nashville and Ash
down.
Mr.. Ouslcys itinerary follows:
November 28-Osceola.
November 29-Marion.
November 30--Marked Tree.
December 1-Jonesboro.
December 2@Paragould.
December 3-Corning and Pig
gott.
December 5-Pocahontas
~ -
December Forrest City.
December S-Marianna.
December 9-Helena.
December 10-Clarendon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

One teaspoonful of good arabic
soil contains more living organisms
than there are human beings in
half Of the United States.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

tcontinued 4 on PArs, teaf3
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29
Efim9itnnsfliigler in 2irol Dernu.
gla6t.

Snnsbrnd. - geim ,3uIammen.
brud Der 2anoungsbriide am 9l6en-
ice In 5irol ertranfen 10 9erionen
pobreno piele anoere Gerletungen
oapontragcn. Gos llngIiif trug iidj
SIT, pdbren0 Inljenoe pom Gcrioneu
ouf geioroerung NIT oem 5dbrboot
mad Spis Tparteten. 6unoerte Der
ausiliigIcr iielen beim 3uiommen.
bruh Der &anOun9sbriifc in oer5ce
9as berrIihe giinainpetter, 5u.
inmmen NIT Dem 8eitreben, Der
Staot 3u eittflieben un0 tros 6e3 be-.
it)r0nften Giiethn1noienites Die
9onogcgeHoen nui3uiuden, batter IN
beinobe gan5 Caierreih ;nblreife
llni1lle i'm 8efoIge g3ieIe Qcrionen
iieler non Oen 8uffern ooer oeu Ga.
dlern Der Bnbnnagen. mo iie NIT
GROCER 9iiibe Elm 8ldtden ergattert
batten
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-29

Sn einem aonpf 5tpiifer ei.
ner Sberifismonni6aft ino g2egern,
Die iif Der SteueYahlung tpioeries-
ten, tpurben 3u 8pronpiIle. Ga, 2
gteger cri6oiien uno 4 anbere, ictpie
Elm 8eiBer oertpunoet.
3u Selmu, e5a., iturb a8aIter
CIioer. Der aus gepiiiensgriinoeH
lid, aepeigcrt bate, Y1iIitarOienit gu
tbun uno nod ieiner 8reiIoiiung aus
3udt6ausbaft lid ieit GO 1agen ie'
Ser Speiie ct;tbalteu bate.
3u Geoar Sails, ga, crtranf
Der 20 syahre alte gbil 2uno bel oen'
geriiid,e, , Dldo9en. DIE beim aen'
tern eines Canoes ms @aiier iielen,
III retten 3os cine DldOden er.
tronf, 0as onoere pttr0e gerettet.
5rau GaI6 8oo0s aus Slinslep,
Sons, crtrunf nit ibrem 10 Sabre
olten 5obn, oen lie 5u retten per'
iHdte.