davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
GCUNERNEUR MORRIS
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Descendant of Revolutionary Wnr
finnnricr Held In .IuiI
Limits

NEW YORK. Sept "4--i.cw;s ,,ouv.
c'n"ur Morris dc,-cendan; OF Rcvo-
luti"nary stock, has been within jail
limits since Jun" Is, and his two
partners. equally of aristocrattr am
ccstrr. also are within jail limits.
They hav" been arrested on :. charge
- fraud involved in an alleged stock
Misrepresentation.
The fac; became known Thursday.
when Morris obtained an order from
The Supreme Court at White Plains
y. y. TO SHOW cause why he should
!"t he released from White Plains
county Jail limits. 10 which he has
bean confined since June Is.
Morris is a member of the brok-
craGc firm Of Norris " Pope. Frank
u. Porte and James Hathaway Pope
ere codcfcndants and partners. The
amount involved in the suit brought
by Charles Morgan. IL customer of
the firm. is slO,3Sa. Since his arrest,
Morris has been living with his wife
a a fashionable hotel near the county
jail. His mother law. Mrs. J. Muh-
ieDbcrg BAILEY, il is said. executed u
bond Of $4,000 shortly after his ar
rest guaranteeing That her sDn-iu-
law, would not move from the jail
limits of WcStchcster County. lie j.
81 member bf several prominent clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
RlFFIANS REFUSE TO
ENGAGE SPANIARDS
Figure They Have Nothin:: to Gnin lbs
Encounters. Even u They Are
Surressful,
Especial To The Times Dispatcl

jSycCial To The Times DiSpa tCh.
PARIS. Sept. 2i.-Military opinion
here based on information from Mad
~! ana Spanish Morocco. is that the
Rii!ianS have refused battle with the
spanish forces because they have
nothing 10 gain by an encounter. even
If successful. Add FL irims object
is To gain political advantage 10y
bargaining in prisoners, which are
carefully guarded in the man,uvcrs
of the retreat II appears that Mad
rid offered q money ransom for the
prisoners. which the Riliian chief re-
fused. Ii would he very awkward
for the government to make political
concessions To the Rinans 50 soon
after is recent disaster.
Since the capture OF Nador. after its
evacuation 10y the Rifiians. no advance
movement has been made by the
Spanish troops. Trains aud c"nvoya
circulate as far as Nador without he :
Ing fired upon. aud tn" carly oc,upa-
lion Of Sclouin is predicted. The
spanish troops at present are busy
purifying wells in which the Moors
dropped the bodies OF royal soldiers.
Copyright. 1921. by the l'ablc
Ledger COZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
STAFF OF COACHES WORK
TO DEVELOP GENERALS
Weeks Play Shows Defense
Of Washington and Lee
Will Be Formidable.
Especial to The Times dispatch.

LEXINGTON VA. Sept !. The
iasi Wees mas i."cn spent entirely in
conditioning the football squad
Coach Fletcher has been assisting
Ra!terT. Schult: and S.lvcrstriu alulI-
these lines. The monotony uc rras:
drill etc. has been brohru hy games,
;hai keep the squad Interested as
We'll as serving the purpose uI rut-
tinS them in good physical condition.
Washington and Lee is fortunate
In havn;; Ted" schultz and "i!ullc;
Joe :iilvorStcm to help Head Coach
Raftcry. Both "i these men are grad
yates @: Washington and Leo and
hive played their four years.
Schult.: - u star linesnan and pos
scsscs the knnck OF Importing LIS
knowledge To the men. lie lines W.
with the scrubs and Furnishes t!.~
varsity lin" when he thinkS tncy
need it,
S!lvcrstcim as played quarterback,
for thrrc years and possesses pep
and drive which j. necessary to in
SUN IN any hachticld. lie was cap
tain "t last years eleven. which wen
over Georgetown ami gaze IVES, Nir-
ginia tcrris!c scare. lie VIII he
Greatly missed from the Generals
liuc-up.
The eleven THIS iall Will have a
line averaging around 200 pounds.
rat Collins Terry aud Irwin at
center seem 10 have the call 50 far.
they are heavy ami possess the fight.
Potts. Norci ana Zig Fat" BARROW.
WHO HAY" reported. seem To be the
first choice FOR guards. Potts. who
halls from Clemson College. was on
the campGs la, year. l.ut incligi ole
Oh account Of six months rule. i:ar-
l..
lie is exceptionally fast for a man
weighing @2o pounds. NogcL with
experience OF last year. should = 1--WE
anyone r.Ia Tor their money lie
also weighs around 200 pounds.
Captain Lindsey Moore and Doc
kangcly :,t tackles will complete a
line that Center aud West Virginia
Viii Gnd trouble breaking through.
The wing positions are well iai:cn
care OF in iicrnd"u. Ecmis, Gates.
hrbngast and I>casEc. all men of one
Year OF more experience The back
Held is uncertain. only TWO regular
backs are ia The linc-up. "Monk'
MattoX and Doc" Tucker. although
Mcdonald was shifted from :, rcGu-
lar end 10 III. backficld this year aud
bids fair 10 play his same hard. con
Sist.nt game.
0uartcrhack is the source oc worry
for Coach BATTERY WinEo. from Ma
Nama. and for four years quarterback.
ON Marion Institute. seems To be
hshting j, out with Fr"w Tor the
pivot position
I'rcw was substitute Quarterback
last Year and is tho best kicker on
Tho field The other men that seem
I" he sure OF giving battle 10 The
regulars are McNcy. OF Huntington.
W VA p.Ss3Sur. of M.rurhis Tenn :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Race Trek Off i l.
Must L cave jockey Alone
lHy .Nssncintcd rrcss.l

liANRE DE GRACE. MD. sept.
24.-rhc 'IIavrc de Grace race track
officials were directed in an injunc-
ton issued by the Circuit Court II
llarrors County not to interfere
with Carroll Shilling in his oc1n-
patton as "A jockey.
1t is expected that the courts viii
now decide the question fwheth1-
race track owners in Maryland can
bar from >thcir tracks holders Of
licenses granted by the state RAJ
ing Commission.
Tho Havrc dc Grace track had
rejected Shilling at the beginning
Of the present race meeting. lie
was suspended about two years
ago for alleged faulty riding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
ICY Associated rrcss.1

Nj WioRk. sept. 2t.---rhc rail,irc
OF Henry sullivan. o: Lowell. Mass
To swim the English Channel on his
fourth attempt recalls the efforts of
swimmers from all corners Of the
world Ia accomplish the feat.
only twice in history ha" the rest
loss stretch Of water given way to
the efforts oc aquatic stars. In 1879
Captain Matthew Webb. an English
man. crossed from Dover to Calais in
twcnty-onc hours thirty-iivc minutes
He was favored by a light wind and
a comparatively calm sea. actually
swimming about thirty-two miles.
The distance across the channel at
the narrowcs; point. Dover to Cape
Girls Ne2. q French headland in the
l'ls de Calais. is about twenty miles.
but swimmers are compelled 1" zig
zaa in combating the waves and tides.
Tho second successful attempt TO
ross the Channel was mad. on Sep
tcmbcr 6. 1911. ~ William T.. Bur
CESS, an Enrlishmnn bv birth. bu;
naturaliZcd Frcn"hinan. Fifteen
times previously he had ATTEMPTED to
make the pcrilous swim. ON the six
tccnth he swan from South l'orcland
Dover. to i.c thatclct. little viii
lagc two miles cast of Cape Girls
Ncz. in twenty-five hours aud thirty
five minutes. He covered about sixty
miles.
burgess feat MAS considered even
NOR. wonderful than nat OF Captain
Webb. in that hc met with ;hc most
adverse conditions. In midrh.inncl
hc was stunE severely by jcil%-:ish
and became i'll and was ready TO
abandon tho swim. When Int q short
distance OF tn" Fr"nch coast he m"t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
ONLY TWO SWIMMERS HAVE
CROSSED ENGLISH CHANNEL
allure OF Henry Sullivan of Lowell Mass Recalls Ef-
iorts OF Ohcrs---Daon and Mahoncv Claim
to Have Accomplish Feat

of New York. declared he swan The
channel in August. 1899. covering the
SiAty miles in twenty three hours
'hirty minutes. lie ella lined to haze
swan tho entire distance on his back.
r"hh 10 have been so blinded by salt
water that his sight was impaired
Tor months afterwnrd
sum Mahoncy. OF Revere Teach
MaSS asserted that he swan cro,n
H"hRatce' France to South Forclani
III September 1905. but this wn4
not proved
.Iabcz Wolfe. the veteran Enrli.:,
swimmer. has made twcnty-onc un-
successful attempts 10 cross and is
planning another. In September.
1905. he arrived within sight of tho
Calais pier. hut became i'll and was
taken from the water. Tie had been
in the water twenty three hours
In Angus, II 1908. James Mearcs.
I'll" Scottish swimming champion.
nearly lost his life in tho swim. lie
WAS i'll and drowning when rescued
by friends III midchannel.
Montagu fT"lbcin. OF England. tried
seven times To cross. In 1909. he A.
rived within mile or Dover. af;ar
swimming twenty-five hours. twenty.
ono minutes. giving M because "f
cNhau"tion.
Annette kci!crnan. a native Aus
iraiian. called the worlds greatest
woman swimmer. made several A.
temrts without success Sh, now .
a citizen Of the United states
Kos: Pijonnf. OF Boston went 20
England in 1912 with tn" avow ed
rurpos" of c"nIucr'nE the channel
wages. bur never found conditions
sav"raAi and returned To America.
MnnE others Of Lesser noto haV.
'rich and failed. sullivan has dc
cared h" Will mak" another r,y IN
H,P'"'"h"r. 'om"r i'crrau,t. of Can.
"""' an" TIrno"schis til" Italian swim
] h'r. arc training Tor the event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
DEFER HEARINGS or
TARIFF SCHEDULES
VIII Discuss Rates on Farm Products
nnL Li,r>,ork in M

NV Nssoriatcd rrcss.

WAsiI\GTuN sept. II Post
ponemon' III hearings oE tariff syhcd-
U'c> ON trrm products and livcsi0ra
tntil November Ma agreed upon to-
d., ~ conference between Chair
'uan Pcnrosc, at ;h,, Sou"i. Financ"
committee. ana representatives, or
farm orsan'za,i"ns having hcaduuar.
tore in Wa hington.
In" snoheSmem for tic farmers or
gam cations sJi 'hcS would NO. bs
ready TO 30 int" q general discussion
ni tir proposed tariGi schedule until
:. ont Nov"m' 81 |, and urged con
:iru"ti"n al thr emergency tnrln law
until such time as tho proposed new
L~rln act goes into eject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
bryan Call. at waite Iirusc.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a. William
Jennings Bryan cal! ii AT the Whit"
House today. paid his respects 10
President Harding and registered Il
hope that the armament ,gotiations
would accomplish their purpose. Tho
c.ll was described by MI Bryan IS
"a purely social one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
nefu..s to commu.. Harris sentence.

AsNuNU.LE. \. .. Sept = U4v-
ornor Morrison at !!aicish today re-
fused 10 commute t" Ike mprisnu-
mcnt tho death sentence Of > i liar-
ris. Eidg. Crest merchant, convicted
of the murder Of T.. W. Monn!sh.
wealthy Aiabhrnian, ~ Ridge Cres,
las, Augus, Harris Will go 10 tie
electric chair October 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
BANK CASHIER KILLED
AT VAULT ENTRANCE
Pound Cintchini- Revolver From
Which no Cartridges Had ncrn

CHICAGO, Sept. .i.-t'rcd Chris
Hansen. -. cashier of the Gienvicw
STATE Bank at Glenvicw. Illinois. was
found dead Oh the floor near the en-
trance 10 the vault when the bank
opened today.
lie had a bullet wound in his side
and was clu;chiHs a revolver in his
hard, but no cartridges had becn fred
from II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
BIRMINGHAM TO HONOR
ITS GOTH ANNIVERSARY
Will Hold Exposition aud His
torical Pageant on Octo.
Der ~ to 30.
1Hy Associated rrcss |

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Saut 81
l!irminr ham w!ii celebrate it's nr,!cth
anniversary oct - 10 - WIKI an
exposition ana historical! parean, de-
ricting TN" Development Of the
Snuths leading Industrial city from
the building Of i:S first house in 1851.
To-day IA" city has almos, reached
population 81 2o0rG0.
rr.sjd"nr Harding has arranged 10
visit birmingham ON this occasion.
Spending the cutirc day o. oct ~
here. On his arrival he viii rid. NJ
~" head ~ parade IN which al
The military units Of the state will
pavt!c!rrt". Ills "Iarl Viii consist
80 l.o0o members Of TIC Amer can
Legion in uniform
VIII Make Add -r..s
Later in the dny the President w.ll
he the chief speaker g, tho LAYING Of
Temple here. which has been under
c"n:tru, ilon for nearly "A year and
viii cost sl.000.cGo rhc event will
bring Together members -: the fra
tcrnitg from all over the south and
a number OF us d!gnitarics from be-
yond
Presidcn; Harding will also make
nm address at Ermingham-.So southern
College AT exercises Of welcome Tor
th' c"litst = new hrau, Ipr. Guy l..
Snavcly.
The pageant VIII he a record Of
firmnGham's remarkable Industrial
development It's chief episode will
SHOW the minin" OF coal. iron orc and
limcston" within sight Of tho steel
GIANTS Of the city. fabrication Of
plates for shipbuildinr. their trans
f'ortation down the river 70 a subsi-
diary oj Rirm.ngham's steel industry
That builds great ocean liners. which
~ turn carry the citv'S iron and Stcc!
al over tho world No other city. it
Is said here" equals this combination
"i favorable circumstance"
VIII Depict rinncrr>.
other episodes Viii depict the faith
g: the pioneers in naming their Vii.
ltc" after tile great English manu-
featuring center. their unsha....a con-
:id"ucc after the crash Of tic a:st
great boom the acquisition of :nc
Tennessee Coal Iron ANA Railroad TO.
ny the l.. :. steel Corporation at the
time Of the 1907 panic ,hrouSh the
assistance of President Roosevelt. III,
t"n-ycar period starting with 1900
IN which the city grew from I3a. 900
and It's transition since 1910 from u
source Of raw materials to "a manu-
factury of all kinds ut finished iron
dnd steel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mre. H. d.
WedIelgh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ludington of Grey
bull. Wyo., ere the parents Of a daughter,
born Sunday. December f. They have
named the baby, Betty Jane. Mr. and Mrs.
Ludington are former residents of Oakland.
The baby is a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ludington of Grafton street
The 1922 club starts Saturday at the
Oakland State Bank.-Adv.
Mrs. H A. Lepper who has been i'll the
past week at her home in Forest avenue,
is slightly improved.
You can do your Christmas shopping
early if you have a Christmas Savings
Bank check.-AdV-
Mrs. Nora Kingsley Of Dover. Kan, is
the guest of Mrs. Edna Edwards in Kellam
Mrs, Earl Heller has returned to her
home in East Belmont avenue from Eaton,
o. where she spent several weeks the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Plummer
and other relatives.
Start the New Year right with the
Xmas Savings Club at the Oakland
State Bank.-Adv.
Walter Dawson of 275 Forest avenue has
been absent from school the past week on
account of illness.
A few pennies saved each week
makes a nice check for Xmas. The
Xmas Savings Club at the Oakland
State Bank.-Adv.
The S. O. d. H. club will be entertained
Tuesday evening. December 20. at the home
of Miss Aileen Peak, 800 Wabash avenue.
The Christmas exchange will be held at
this meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16
ByWL.HuS5insJro:

Washburn's football banquet last
night at Pelletier's was a huge sue
cess.
-Four hundred and fifty people as
? mbled in the tea room to eat and
drink to the health of Washburn foot
baTlsters, Topeka high school and
Washburn high school players. Many
were turned away.
Not because Of a successful season,
or a championship team did the sup
porters of Washburn attend the ban
quet
The spirit that permeated every
inch of the spacious tea room was q
spirit which proclaimed "Washburn
Win or Lose"
Students, alumni. ladies and gentle
men who never attended Washburn.
interested spectators ana hearty
boosters, all attended the festivities.
The advent OF Santa Claus (real
identity unknown was a surprise TO
the folks. He entered while every one
was standing. and hunting for seats.
Not satisfied with the yelIs which
had been conducted by Cheer Leader
Jack Shakeshaft for Washburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. D.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 sr $3.50.

Mr.. II. z. Miller has returned to his
home in Grafton street from Treece, Kan.
where he spent several days the guest of
his daughter. Mrs. Forrest Boone. He also
visited his son, Mr.. William Miller, in Cha
mute. Kan.
The members of the Domestic Sewing
Circle held a surprise party Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. L. L. Eyth
lat the home of Mrs. Eyth in Seward avenue.
Geo. Hossfeldt and Mrs. Max Harmon,
both of California, Mrs. NJ o. linn. Mrs.
A. Zinn, Mrs f. Fair. Mrs. NJ o. BarteIl,
Mrs. A. L. Thorpe, Mrs. Karl KrOpf, Mrs.
Fl. T. Fulton. Mrs. J. Kaufman, Mrs II.
I. Miller, Mrs. Paul Brandt and Mrs. l..
E. Eyth.
The CIematis club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. d. +. Young in
rwiss avenue The guests were: Mrs. w.
Moll. Mrs. H. Earn. Mrs. L. H. Shields,
Mrs. \. .. Craig, Mrs. f. S. Young. Mrs.
next meeting win be held in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. II Earn In Norton street.
The Christmas exchange will be held at
this meeting
Mr.. and Mrs C. A Maus of HOG East
Sixth avenue are the parents of a son.
born Saturday, December 10. They have
named the baby Chester Arthur, Jr.
The Olive club met Thursday evening
Mt the home Of Miss Edna Cox in Freeman
Mrs. +. j. Camp. Mrs. c. f. Cox Mrs
James Poppino, Miss Myrta Haight, Miss
Eleanor Shaffer, Miss Mae Cremer Miss
Frances Jones, Miss Anna Johnson Miss
Nettie Peterson, Miss Bernice Peterson and
Miss Edna Cox. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home of Miss
Frances Jones in Highland Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16

fellow-fight-'e spirit has put the
scrap into many a tired Ichabod.
We're pleased with Belvins' election
to the honor job. Charles Kennedy
would have been a good man = but
Blevins is as good.
Kennedy ran a close race for hon
ors. The balloting was hard.
While Washburn was busy electins
a captain of football for the 1922 sea-
son. SO was Kansas university.
Severt Higgins, left tackle, and a
heady, fighting player, was awarded
the honor Of plotting the Jayhawks.
Higgirs's choice came not as a sur
prise, but as an expected word to many
Topeka followers of the football sue
cesses and disappointments at X. Z.
He has played a wonderful game al
tackle for Kansas university for two
years. His b1onde-head has figured in
many smashing tackles during his two
seasons of play.
The Jayhawkers are to be congrat-
ulated. They made as good a choice
as Washburn for the 1922 pilot of the
footballsters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16

/ Santa" called for cheers for T. II.
S" and Washburn high school. They
were given willingly.
All in all the banquet was an event
to live long in the annals of Washburn
college.
OF all Washburn football banquets
the writer attended (three in number)
this was the ''peppiest."
e. A. Thrill as POSTMASTER pro
fessed to the colin before the banquet
that he was some scared" He did
not, however, betray anW of this
not. however, betray any of this
duties as postmaster general.
After a long, lengthy and warm
election. Ted Blevins, veteran guard
of the Washburn football eleven, was
elected to the captaincy for the 1929
season.
The most we can say is well done.
Ichabods."
Blevins is a man who will lead the
team into fresh pastures of victory.
As producer of pep" he is par ex-
cellent- Turnout three seasons at
Washburn Blevins has been a buIwark
in the Ichabod line. His work has
been great. His backslapping, hail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16
REUNION OF KANSAS AGGIES
Second Annual Banquet Will Be Held
Here December IS.

Second Annual Banquet Will Be Held
Here December IS.
The second annual Kansas Aggie
student-alumni banquet for students,
faculty members and alumni of the
Kansas State Agricultural college is to
be held December IS, while many of
the Aggies, whose homes are in To-
peka, are here on their Christmas
vacations.
Some of the most prominent MEM
bers of the K. s. A. c. faculty will be
speakers at the banquet. Among
them will be Dean F. D. Farrell, of
the division of agriculture; DR.. H. H.
King, head of the chemistry depart
ment and chairman of the athletic
board, and Cliff Stratton, alumni secre-
tary. President Jardine will probably
be present, tho he has not yet def
nitely determined his schedule.
The banquet will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce at Z o'clock
Wednesday evening, December %.
Tickets will be placed on sale at the
Voiland- Engel Clothing company's
store, December 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. Il. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 OF $3.50.

Miss Mary French of East Tenth avenue
will leave the first of the week for Chill
licothe, Mo. to spend the Christmas holt
days with relatives.
The Rev. HOLMAN of the Swedish Bap-
fist church, spoke at IL o'clock in the
Santa Re telegraph school and at II 10
O'Clock in the new mill.
Mr.. Chris Johnson is i'll at his home in
Woodruff avenue.
Mrs Bina McIlibben and daughter Hazel
and Mrs. Il. Otis have changed their resi-
dence from 900 Madison street to jO7 West
Eighth avenue.
Miss Nossa Morrow of Kansas City is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Strait in
Ohio avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16
NEW SECRETARY OF COUNTRY c
Homer &. Fink Succeeds George G
Thomson in Position.

Homer B. Fink, cashier of the Santa
Fe railway in Topeka, was elected to
the secretaryship of the Country club
at the last meeting of the board of di-
rectOrs of the organization, according
to an announcement today by DR.. W.
n. West. president. Fink succeeds
George C. Thompson. who has been
secretary for the last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be left !
at Pctro's drug store. or telephone
Eleanor KimbaII. 1881 after o'clock.
Other hours, $3.50.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-24

Don't miss Kimbrough's great REMOVAL SALE. Read about it in he big advertisement appearing in this issue Biggest bargains of the year. z]&S
 ]. .E. Clayton, who has been vis- ting at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. C. Hester, went to Brooklahd this morning to see his mother, and from there will go to St Louis, where he will visit his brother, Carl Clayton.
 Arrange your plans to attend Kimbrough's GREAT REMOVAL. SALE Read all about it in this issue. Half-page telling you of the biggest money saving chance you're going to have. Everything at COST or BELOW COST #23&S
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-24

Rub-My-Tism is great pain
 killer, Relieves pain and sore ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
 Sprains, &c.
 Mrs. Kate Hendricks Of North Fourth avenue is recovering from q serious illness.
 Cecil May has returned from a visit with friends at Decatur, H., and St. Louis.
 NOTICE. SAW MILL MEN Wanted framing lumber for several houses to be delivered to Paragould, give price. Address Fred Hoffman, 2626 South 1lth street. St Louis, Mo. @25
 Marion Johnson, who has been ill at his home two miles southwest of the city for several weeks, is very ill today.
 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded.
 Henry Earnhart has returned from Anna. Ill.,. where he was called to attend the funeral of his uncle, Henry Haas
 Mrs. Laura Woods returned this morning from East St Louis, where she visited Mrs. Frances C. Sal mons.
 FOR SALE Team of good young mares, well broke Will sell on time. See W. Arthur Jones, Para gould, Ark. Phone 774-2 rings
 (Wed-Sp)
 B. Dillbeck and wife, and Mrs. Willie Feel and children returned his morning from an overland trip to Essex, Mo, where they spent a week with relatives
 Mrs. Melinda Whitehead and chill dren of Poplar Bluff are visiting Mrs. Whitehead's sister-in-laW, Mrs, Albert Wood
 Don't miss Kimbrough's great REMOVAL SALE Read about it in tha lf,r advor4i.,o,,ont n o,,noarfucr cr i,, this issue Biggest bargains of the year. "23&S
 I. M. Thompson, who has been visiting his brothers, L. C. and J. w Thompson for several days, re- Turned yesterday to his home at lMuskogee, Okla