davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Says Soldier Bonus Bill
 Is Unconstitutional
(By The United Press)

Washington, Oct. Senator New, republican, has raised the point that the soldier bonus measure is unconstitutional because it proposes to tax one class of citizens for the benefit of another. The bonus bin as proposed by Senator Reed is amendment to the tax revision bill, and provides that the profits taxes be continued and the revenue thus derived be used to pay the bonus.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
PLANNING FOR
 INTERNATIONAL. S. 5. CONVENTION
Eight Thousand Delegates to Attend Great Associa- ton at Kansas City From June 21 to 27, 1922.

In view of local interest in the promotion of Sunday School work incident to the six-day session of the Paragould District Standard Training School at the First Meth odist church, it perhaps will be of interest to many to know of the magnitude of the International ses- sion that will be conducted in Kan sas City next year. 1,677, 1895 Sun day School officers and teachers and s12,036,246 pupils in the United States and Canada are planning for their delegates to the sixteenth In- ternational Sunday School Associa- tion convention to be held in Con- vention Hall Kansas City, Missouri, June 21 to 27, 1922. And the Executive Secretary, Dr. Marion tary of the association, is devoting his entire time to setting up and perfecting the arrangements for what is expected to be the greatest and most significant Sunday School gathering ever held.
 5000 official delegates from 54 State Sunday School Associations in the United States and the 9 Provin- cial Associations in Canada are eX- pected to be present Even at this early date it has been necessary to limit the number of delegates that each state and provincial as socation can send to one for every 4,000 Sunday School members .ac- tually enrolled.
 Unusual significance is attached to this Sixteenth International Sun day School Convention due to the fact that it is the first time in the history of Sunday School work that all of the National and Inter national forces have been united in their work. For a number of years there have existed two great Sunday School Organizations, the Interna- tional Sunday School Association which is organized into state and county associations or representa- tives of 32 denominations, while the former has worked through these same denominations and non-denom-
 national schools.
 The bringing together of these two bodies into one organization and the unifying of all the efforts and plans makes possible an educa- tional committee which is now pre- pairing n comprehensive plan of re- ligious education which will bear an abundant fruit in the lives of the next generation of American and Canadian citizens, This committee will present it's program on the afternoons of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 21. 22 and 23. Moreover, the Sixteenth Interna- tional Sunday School Convention will not be convention of speeches only. Experts of National and In- ternational fame will be heard but a considerable amount of time will be given to institute work by groups. This makes it possible for Sunday School workers with children, or young people or adults to get in- lstruction for their particular need. It also gives opportunity for those whose work is of an administrative character or among special types of people or in the field of missions temperance, to study their own par
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
HEALTH CARD
 SYSTEM TRIED
 IN SCHOOLS
Pennsylvania Adopts It and Teachers Must Report on Age, Weight, Height, Etc. of Pupils.
(By International News Service)

(Bv International News Service)
 Beaver, Pa, Oct. Johnny, come forward, please.
 Your coat off. Step on the scales-eighty pounds. Chest, twen- ty-nine inches" And so on.
 This scene will be repeated in every third and fourth class school district, with every teacher of ev- cry room of every school in Phila- delphia assuming the roie of ex- aminer, within the next few weeks where examination has not in fact already been made. Next Septem- Der the same drama will be enact ed and so on.
 Pennsylvania has a new medical inspection rules. The teacher be- gins, the physician ends it all, ex- cept filing the health. cards away School authorities must do this.
 Instructions to the teacher read that at the opening of the school term she must ascertain the age of each pupil under her care-the grade, weight, height, ''and so forth And so forth" means cur sory examination. After "and so forth comes the doctor, who ex- amines the pupil like an army doc tor examines a recruit, or nearly Sd. If there is anything wrong Ila ho trO1Ihlp a is noted. If the pupils eyes are not normal this fact is noted. If the pupils toes point in too many different directions the doctor sets it down on the health card. If speech is carried on with exceeding difficulty this is noted. If any or gan is affected in any particular the organ is described upon the card
 After the doctor has a pretty fair index to the physical capabilities of the subject treatment is advised, unless no treatment is considered necessary. There is column for re- suits to be noted.
 Over on the other side of the card are other blanks. They show what the pupils record is in regular school work. Finally comparison is made after time of the effect of proper physical development upon mental development. The aim is to build up the child's physical body and mental equipment by thor oughly modern methods.
 Charts are issued to each school district by the Pennsylvania De- partment of Health. In Beaver coun- ty schools preparations have already been completed for carrying out the wishes of the state board. In some districts nurses will be em- ployed. It is held that by the ap- plication of the principles laid down by the state department of health that far better type of young manhood and young womanhood will be produced by the timely treatment and proper care of growing chil- dren.
 After the first report is made it will be filed away for reference. Each year will add another card to the original list so that the child s development can be traced through the years If the child moves from one district into another the chart follows.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
To Stop 8 Cough Quick e e HAYES HEALING HONEY,

cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
 4. box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed On the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group.
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in- side the throat combined with the healing effect of Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops cough.
 Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c
 Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
BL0ODLESS
 REVOLUTION
 IN PARAGUAY
President Gondra Resigns and Vice President Paiva Assumes Reins of Gov ernment.

Buesnos Aires. Oct. 31.-Vice President Paiva has assumed the presidency of Paraguay as result of bloodless revolution, according to received here, President Gondra, it is said, resigned when confronted by the revolutionists. The latter are reported to have been led by former President Schaerer.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Ambassador Herrick
 Again Is Threatened
(By The United Press)

Paris, Oct. 31.--Ambassado Her rick, who narrowly escaped injury by a bomb several days ago, has been threatened with death again He has received two letters threat ching his life, one of the letters be- ing signed by the Black Hand"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Wilson Improves.

Washington, Oct. -ExPresi- dent Wilson appears to be making good recovery from an attack of in digestion and severe headaches. Admiral Grayson, his physician, said this morning.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Women Prisoners
 Make Their Escape
(By The United Press)

Dublin, Oct 31.-Scaling the high walls by means of rope ladders, four women prisoners escaped from Mount Joy prison.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
BEST SWINE EXHIBIT EVER
 SHOWN HERE
Poland Chinas in Lead Good Exhibit of Cattle Winners of Livestock Pre-. miurns at Recent Fair.
(From Mondays Daily)


 The swine display at the recent session of the Northeast Arkansas Fair was the greatest ever witnessed in Northeast Arkansas.
 Poland Chinas outnumbered oth- CTS, there being only five head of Duroc Jerseys, All except head of Poland Chinas were from Greene county, 16 being from Craishead. Exhibitors were: Chas., E. Treece & Sons, W. Arthur Jones, James E. Garner, J. T. McDaniel, Mrs. Mag gie Hurd. R. c. Shewmaker. Joe Rogers. w. A. Carr & Son, Bono, A. s. Pyle, Jonesboro. All of these exhibitors showed Poland Chinas. Awards were as follows: HA AGE BOARS--5 SHOWN. Il. Treece & Sons, on Big Gone Giant.
 2. Jones, on Arkansas Jumbo Term 3. Garner, on G's Big Orange. \. Treecc & Sons, on V's Won der. s. Pyle, on Wonder Bob.
 JR. BOARS-4 SHOWN.
 & 2. Jones, on. Jumbo Term Roars.
 3. Rogers, on Smooth Bob.
 Q l, Cap.
 JR. BOAR PIGS-1i SHOWN. l. Jones, Jumbo Term Pig.
 2. Garner, G's Big Orange Pig. 3. Jones, Jumbo Term Pig. AGE SOWS-2 YEARS OLD AND
 OvER-3 SHOWN. l. Garner, on Choice Belle w. G. Bred by Chas E. Treece.
 2. Jones, on Josie Buster.
 8. Carr, on Slim.
 SENIOR SOWS-3 SHOWN. I. Treece & Sons. on Big Bone Belle 5th.
 ?. Treece & Sons, on Queen Am ericus
 B. Treece & Sons, on Grant Lady
 JUNIOR SOWS-3 SHOWN. I. Garner, unnamed.
 2. McDaniel Choice Maid.
 3. Treece X Sons, on Bah Girl. SENIOR SOW PIGS-2 SHOWN. l. A. s. Pyle, on Palmara Girl. 2. Jones. unnamed.
 JUNIOR SOW PIGS Ill SHOWN. l. Garner, on unnamed.
 ?. Jones, on unnamed.
 3. Carr & Sons, unnamed. Sweepstakes Boar Big Bone Giant Treece & Sons. Sow Choice Belle w. G.-Garner, Sold to Treece & Sons. Both grand cham pions bred by Treece & Sons
 CATTLE.
 The dairy show at the fair was great this year. Holsteins and Frei- sons were champions.
 Sweepstakes Bull. any age or Breed-J l.. Lam.
 Sweepstakes Cow, any age or 1IcSu---i' duh WcyCl.
 The Jerseys afforded splendid class, all uniform in size and color and up to the standard of the Jer- sey breed. In age cows Treece X Sons got the premium; years and over, Arthur Jones; one year and under ?, Treece & Sons.
 The promotion dairy class was filled with good individuals There were ten entries and eight shown. Awards as follows:
 J. l.. Lam first; Rich Riley, sec x Ond; Treece & Sons. third Jones fourth and fifth; Weyer, sixth Treece & Sons. seventh; R. c. SRewmaker, eighth This was 100
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02

per cent class and well worth the money.
 The beef breed was shown by Joe NJ. Rogers. all Aberdeen An gus or Black Mooley's. He showed age cows, bull calves and l-year-old bull.
 ED TREECE, supt.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02

Sixty-eight cities in the United States have a population of over 100000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
standing or The Clubs
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TONIGHT

Piquant with refreshing humor,
well-sprinkled with thrills and inter
,est-gripping situations. Behe Daniels
latest picture play she Couldn't
Help It," will be recalled to hundreds
who attend the attraction at the Circle
Playhouse tonight. memories OF the
story's great previous success as a
novel and stage play under the au-
thor's title. In the Bishops Car
rage
Perhaps few stories have more
cleverly combined the Entertainment
elements OF humor. pathos and strong
drama than this one Ones sympathy
is enlisted from the beginning and
held throughout a well-planned series
OF complications which allow a great
deal OF comedy to be interlarded with
tense emotional moments.
Miss Daniels is convincing and sin
cere as Nance 0lden," the pick
pocket orphan. while Herbert Stand
ing runs her a close race for first
honors as the kindly old bishop. ter
rlbly embarrassed to find beauti-
full girl riding unlimited in his car
riage. z. Wall Covington is laughable
as tourist returned from "a business
trip" TO Cuba. while Helen Raymond.
of Twin Beds" fame. is his stern
and unyielding wife other players
who will please tonight include Wade
Boteler. Emory Johnson. who has
the male lead. Gertrude Short. Milla
Davenport. Vera Lewis and Ruth Rem
lex. Maurice Campbell directed the
Offering. the scenario being by Doug
las Bronston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
FIRE PREVENTION WILL
BE TAUGHT CHILDREN

The State Fire Prevention commit
tee. which held its first meeting
Thursday in Baltimore. plans to have
children educated in the business of
FIRE prevention How TO do this will
be one of the problems tackled by the
Fire Prevention Committee. the exc
cutive committee of which viii be
named by Chairman Mace and called
together for the first meeting Tues
day. Cooperation of the State Board
OF Education and the School Board
VIII be sought
Members of the executive commit
tee will be made ehairmen or sub
committees 10 handle such matters as
FIRE prevention in industrial and bust
ness houses. in institutions. in homes.
in schools. and in forests. There will
be subcommittee on legislation. n
nance and speakers. besides sub
chairmen for such districts as Anna
polls. Cumberland. Hagerstown. Cam
bridge. and other cities The sub
chairmen will name their own COM
mittees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
MunrOe estate. west street, Anna

Munroe estate. West street, Anna
polls.
From Winson G. Colt and others to
Clarence Soper, three lots of ground
ION The Tydings Farm, Second dis
trict.
FROM Ninson G. Colt and others to
William } Soper. three lots of ground
on the t ydings Farm. Second district.
From Irving Owens and vile TO
Arthur q Romhiit. tract of land in
the Eigbdh district
From Paul c. Kruger and wife TO
Jacob Schwiegertah and wife. tract OF
land in the county. containing 4 IA
acres
From Joseph Bernhardt ana wife
TO Stephe II j. Everd and wife. four
lots at Outing Park. Fifth district
From Robert ] Gill, assignee. TO
Davitt D.. Chidester. tract of land at
Cabin Branch, Third district, contain
ing 20 47-lOO acres.
From Tie Cabin Branch Company
TO Davitt ID. Chichester, tract Of land at
Babin Branch. Third district, contain
ing 20 47-100 acres.
From Davitt ID. Chidester and wife
to ] Henry Baker, tract of land at
Cabin Pranch, Third district, contain
i ing 20 47-I0O acres.
From Joseph X. Corbett and wife to
John A .Stalfort and wife, lot of
| ground at Severn Heights, Third dis
trict
From George H. Marcks and wife to
John H. Sewers and wife. tract OF
land in the county, containing one
I acre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23

ment Company. Inc, 70 Louie .ang,
one lot of ground in this county.
From The Back Bay Beach lmpr Owe
ment Company. Inc. 10 Gertrude Mat
tingly. one lot OF ground in this city
From The Back Bay Beach Improve
ment Company. Inc. 10 Daisy May
Fang. not lot OF ground in this county
From Mary McBeth. widow, 10 Ber-
nard Block and others. tract OF land
on Old Mans Greek. Third district,
containing seven acres.
From The Fidelity Trust Company,
Inc. executors. etc. 10 Abraham Sny-
der. three lots of ground on West
street, this city.
From Enoch p. Johnson, single, 10
Charles Schipferling and wife. lot OF
ground at Bar Harbor, Third district.
From Anna Schmidt, widow TO j.
Herbert Armiger and wife, rot of
ground at Germantown, Second dis
trict
From Anna Schmidt. widow. 70
Marchione Sehifanella, lot of ground
al Germantown, Second district
From Iva f. Seigert and husband 70
Henrietta Gross and husband, tra,a
of land in The Great Swamp, Eighth
district, containing 10 acres.
From Joseph A. Leitch, widower,
and others to Manton Leitch. tract OF
land in Eighth district, containing
acre. ? roods and IS IA square per-
ches OF land.
From Larnder " Norris and wife
TO Leonard A. Snead, tract of land
known as part of Wrightons Farms
IN the county, containing l9o acres
From Irving Owens and wife Z
Earl NJ Pickens and others, lot o.
ground ina Eighth district.
From Charles +. Lee and wife
James j. Stehle and wife to Samuel
Earl Owens. lot OF ground on the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From John j Levy and wife and
others 10 Jacob Snyder and wife. lof
OF ground on West street. this city.
From Ethel L. Fisher. single. 10
Elizabeth r. Fisher. lot OF ground al
Whitney's Landing. Third district.
From Philip Morgan and wife and
NJ Roberts and wife and
others to Elizabeth E Fisher. lot Of
ground al Whltney's Landing, Third
district
From Charles o. Dulin and wife and
Wilbur r.. Shawn and wife TO Mar
garet b Bryan. lot Of ground on
Weems Greek. Second district and
containing Ia acres Of land.
From James A. Walton and wife and
others TO Roland e Freeman. lot Of
ground on Severn avenue, Eastpori,
Second district
From Maud r. Chandler Howard
and husband to George p Dawson anc
wife. tract of land al Gambrills, in the
Fourth district, containing liz acres
Of land
From Francis 4. Griffith and wife
TO Henry Diller. Jr., tract Of land in
Third district
From James Frazier and wife 70
Philip n. kurth. two lots of ground
at Boulevard Park. Lakeshors, Third
district
From John X Culver and wife to
Elice Aresenovites and wife, two lots
of ground at Brooklyn Park. Fifth dis
trict.
From James NJ Munroe trustee. 10
William H Sparrow and wife, tract
Of land situate in the Second dis
trict.
From William II. Sparrow and wife
to James NJ Munroe. trustee, tract Of
land in the Second district.
From William L. Murphy to Nils
Thompson and wife, lots of ground
at Brooklyn Park. Fifth district
From James Clinton Mewshaw 10
Stella G. Williams. lots of ground at
Brooklyn Heights. Fifth district.
From John Knopp to James L.
Wilmington. tract of land in the Great
Swamp in the Eighth district. con-
tanning three-quarters OF an acre OF
land.
From Irving Owens and wife to
Bert 4. Smyser two lots of ground al
0wings Beach, Eighth district.
From The Back Bay Beach Improve
ment Company. Inc. 10 Harry \. L.
Barker. two lots of ground in this
county
From The Back Bay Beach Improve
ment Company, Inc, to Rosalind Fris-
ard. one lot OF ground in this county
From The Back Bay Beach Improve
ment Company. Inc, to Gertrude Mat
tingly, one lot of ground in this
county
From The Back Bay Beach Improve
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
Yesterdays Scores

Jersey CITY. 3; Baltimore. ?.
Reading. Z; Newark, ?.
Buffalo. 4 Toronto, 0.
Syracuse, 6; Rochester. 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
RUS BoxING ARENA SERVES
FOR WORSHIP By THOUSANDS

NEW YORK. July "a boxing
aroma in Seaside, Rockaway. L. l., is
serving as place of worship for
thousands Of Catholic summer vaca-
tionists.
The Rev. Joseph b. Brady. pastor
OF the parish, obtained permission TO
use the arena when he learned the
Catholics in the summer colony num-
hered more than $4,000. The little
church of ST. Camillus could not seat
So many even though seven masses
were held each Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
DEMOCRATS AGREE
ON OFFICIALS IN
CAUCUS MEETING

tcontlaued From Page ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
Yesterdays Scores

Boston. 2-3. Pittsburgh. ia.
Brooklyn. 6 ST. Louis. 5.
Chicago. 6 Philadelphia. /.
Cincinnati. IL: New York. 2
First game 10 innings; second
game Is innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
Yesterdays Scores
Standing OF The Clubs

Go games scheduledJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23

committeeman all were reelected, II
was again placed in their hands for
investigation and report to the Coun-
Gil.
The list of officials upon which last
nights caucus agreed include: Mrs
f. A. Gage, city clerk; George F
Quaid. collector and treasurer; DR.
Joseph c. Joyce, health officer; Ed
ward Burtis. market master; Charles
Cherry, chief OF police. and all mem
bers of the city police force.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
Today's Schedule

ST. Louis al Brooklyn.
Chicago al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati al New York.
Pittsburgh al Boston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23

Mention The Evening Can,,,,
Advertisers. WV Wa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23

And now, after the fs,ic
o. ,.l, me week days, The ropes a., S'a''''
from the ring and an altar nv ,,. essa
the middle Of the resin, PLACED il
The seating capacity Of ,ba @n'as
1000. ''e ageas /,
$. camilias' Church anae, 81.
arena now is called. aaord, . la'
turesque scene on sundays n. PC
plaStered with fight poster. ~. ~ walls
pictures are in sharp cap,-,s 'Por
g ns 81 The ring. where Y,S ~
Brady. in his ecclcsias,.s r ','''
offers tile mass. 'Vae
Mention The Evening Cant,,
Nxriffnu tdvarff i''"t VIA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
yIND

From Joseph r Hall and wife and
others TO Edwsid Ramsay, tract OF
land az Little Round Bay. Second dis
trict, containing one-half an acre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
INTERNATIONAL


Baltimore at Jersey City 1.-TWO games)
Reading at Newark.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-23
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN
TOday's Schedule

TOday's Schedule
Boston AZ ST. Louis.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

Can now supply limited amount oT
factory wopd in fuil wagon load
Hahn Coat 60. Phone ~.