davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

History il divided into four parts
These four parts deal with vastly dit
fercn conditions. In each W. ina SCI
encc developing new ideas inventors ih'
,entinr new machinery aud "iNtwnt'"h
making rapid strides forward, tn" MS
tories Il future times VIII quote me yet.
I'D beginning with the year ''l' ana
stretching forward probably ~ ia" wear
ia,O or 1860 ~ thu progressive axe
Even nov every monthly. every weekly
and almost daily magazines az l@p"lH
ulntrd tell uf som" new inN'nu'h w
sone new discovery which scheme has
made: hut al ~ ~" dlscoN'ii'S ana
inventions deal with mans business
They deal with SOME method Of some
machine hy which men have labor o'
saye time. The drain un mans energy
and tim. IL continual ThFefW' Whc'
some scientific discovery comes Tor
ward which win to % certain eN'on' 81
iuinnte this strain It Is hrrald"d ~ 'N
cry magazine 81 newspaper ~ s'''
boon To- ciViliatUs seldom " th'r'
an article printed about a scientific dls
coyery or invention which chmuu,'"
the drain ON the time aud cncr"i ~ ih
housewife.
The men ~ tp'ny aye carried in','n''
I'm the rush aud swirl = modern hus
ness and seem q furLrt IN w, &
homo must hay, tnr.c "onsi lcrtiion an
That some few inventors ard -'i"n 'is,
are dcvoting their time aud energy |,
sclcntlflc developments and Invention
which will aid the housewife IN IN
nr,,cryatlon ~ her health aud hapl'
ness. Therefore. N II not worth whll
,hat the public know and hear # "a fc'
Of these inventions and dcvciopn" nts
The one commodity whcih has don
more than any other tn make II po'
slblc 10 eliminate to u great "Nlent IN
drain an the housewife cn"rsN an
time IL o;c, tricity.
Foremost among the Inventions az
tho vacuum cleaners mad washing ns
chimes. The inventor has made !, ~"
able 60 use these and many oth'
smailer electrical appliances IN IN
home. Not only the family which live
IN the city. hut those who liy" IN the n
, mote and isolated parts ui the counir.
the use ~ the electric vacuum oican'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Preserving the Health Of the he. Matte Nation
n, a. N M,snaddrn New rs Light and Water '""pa"'

ba. made il possible a. remove ,1ta uly I
the lact.ria aud disease hr Hd,nr germs /
from the carp,, whlch M 10 ether way /
could y. taken from the h'u'' Foam F.
crly the housewife did sprinE ana Gal. .
and sprlng cleaning. To-day very "l
dom does housewife refer 4" the spring
or fan cleaning because In nine Out "l
every ten homes a vacuum cleaner lN
used thereby. each day cleaning rs
done which romuVcs all disease germs
These germs are not given chance 1"
accumulate aud breed, thereby mpcril
ing the health NJ every member ul the
family The community wash woman
h rapidly becoming cNtlnci-h oldcn
dnyu you could find a community wash
woman down on the creek bank with
nile az clothes ,n the hlnk her tubs
and wash b,ard nrrayCd In = line on
the waters edge In the pilc " clothes
YOU could find the wearing apparel ~
drysns II families In some ~ these
families the health WIS necessarily not
. what Il should h.. hut siill their clothes
were mixed with those Of the most
, healthy families 1t the community
This condition Is fast passing away The
invention II the home washing ma
| chine. operated by electricity, has mad,
/. IA possible fnr each family - the com
I munlty Ca do on have their weekly
1 washing done In their own homes. This
. alone has gone far to preserve th'
, health II the community and nation al
\ large.
p Especially during disease aud cli
!. domic timcs-uftcn u has been hcar'
= IL In certain cities. furhldding the house
= wife sending her weekly washini
. away from the home In which abe lived
. To-day scourgc 1T u disease and cpi
!. dotnic IL comparatively seldom. Thu
q vacuum cleaner and washing machin'
a hnv. done more than every invention
which II used by the business man q
q eliminate cpidcmics Stiil seldom
/. ever. has this fact been brough, hom'
!. To- the public.
r In the first days ~ these two hNcn
a. lions doctors aud health officers we''
a reluctant a. recommend their usc, tear
). ing that such recommendations Nigh
?. he considered boast on advcrtiscmon
n for Ne manufacturer Hut that IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

has passed and the physician likewise
me health officer OF the community
recommend i,,clY the use " these ap
ilianccs.
There nrc many other electrical appi'
ancrs which are used %, tho housewife
aud which gu Tar toward preserving
the health and happiness ~ the ma
tion. Aud IN due time writer's nnd pub
fishers viii herald their existence iai
md widr-then viii Il Il, thai their ua,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Our Stock of Electrical Appliances are up-to-
,hc-minu,e in every detail. VISIT THIS DE
pARTMENT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
ELECTRICITY USED.
IN COOKING MANY
ARTICLES Of FOOD
RECIPES GIVEN FOR MAKING
TWO DElICACiES EiEC.
TRlCAIi.N.

Making chocolate creams by hand
used To be u messy process. II made
nj home. the directions ran something
like this; Fondant In the basis ~ all
cream cumbersome pound II granulal'
eel sugar. twothirds cup boiling water.
Set over fire and as soon as Il comes
To- boil. cease stirring. Cook to
soft ball stage. Put one pound fondant
On work board. make into small halls
and let harden. Melt chocolate over
hot water Dip the halls In the choco.
late and out again quickly. How Wen.
II you do not have regular dippcr
for the purpose. according To- dircc.
lions. u hat pin could be used.
II In often conceded that hat pin
IL often made To serve many useful
purposes In the home hut when II
comes to making chocolate creams In
quantity. selectric equipment ~ IA high
order has superseded the primitive
home tools.
From East Pittsburgh comes word Of
hig chocolate warmer mounted In a
table ~ that dippcrs can work from
both sides II consists II chocolate
pan of sheet metal and an electric
heating element with switch control
Out In indianapolis n company is max
ing electric hnnton cream pots neatly
mounted On work table. Hach cream
pot consists IT three heavy spun cop
per parts--a removable dipping pul
which fits into a steam Jacket and o
water supply tank. s',a,tlc offers O
chocolate dipping table ul forty pounS
capacity. Two operators sit at the IN
blc with the chocolate containcr uc
cupylnR u depression IN the center. Tn,
electric heating element maintains ,
constant and even temperature lot tn,
melted chocolate.
Hot Waifles.
Hot. crispy wafflcs with gencr
Gus amount IL butter and real mapl
sytuIs-can YOU imagine any feed NOR
delicious. made righ, a, the table, to'
waffles baked by electric heat are =
light that each one creates a dcsir
Tor another. The chief drawback Ia
lscn o. supply the demand. especial
u the men 1T the house had u larg
capacity Tor wafflcs. There Is "a nc'
electric waffle nin announced tia
hakcs three at a time and It's 80 cas-
To- Operate. Just nun down the hand
an dthe waffle iron II ready 10 be- use
Pour in the batter. raise the handle M
al the waffle iron closes and crisI
<, wafflcs. done ius, right are the resu
three IL them ready To- eat.
You recall the lady who wr"tc: AZ
We poured. baked hu,tcred and at'
well. here II recipe Ter waiflcs
that others may pour. bake, butt
and eat.
wailics for the New Electric WI
' lie Iron;
cups nastry flour, teaspoons ha
Ing powder; 3 cggS; . teaspoons salt
tabl, spoons butter; I 4. cups milk. N
dry ingredients and nut In the butt
Add beaten yulks aud milk. then ,
An beaten whites pf the eggs.
Corn Flour Wafflcs:
Ia Guns white wheat flour; sU'
\ cup white corn flour, ! tcasp,
sugar. "a teaspoon salt; tcaspo'
baking powder; silt Together th
times; eggs well beaten; : cups an
IOld Wayland lnnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

leading IN the demsnd'for silk hos
iery. A tendency Cor sheer hosiery "
noted by manufacturers although 'hr
demand Tor staple silk hose has not les
acncd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
TO Be PROJECTED
in JAPANESE TOWN
PLANNED To Btli.D not HE
rR,CR RAILROAD IN TOKYO
WITHIN TWO YEARS.

II is likely that Tokyo will have with
IN the next couple ~ years two new
lonhl, track elevated railway lines.
rhc project fur fast electric line hc'
,wccn Tokyo and Osaka Is again under
consideration. Its promoters are opi'
mistic In regard to obtaining Govern
ncnt sanction IN view uf the grca, con
scs,iun 1T traffic. II Is planned To lay
double track line from Shinngaua
Tokyo. a. N~lamura, oskaka, "a dis
lance nf nearly three hundred miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Mrs. Maudo Andrews u Seattle has
lust obtained patent on a new safety
pocket OF ruhbcrized material IL sfwed
ON the inside Of the correct. es u,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

will BE- more universal aud the health
conditions 81 America viii be greatly
improved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Culors ior Hosiery.
Gray and fawn are the colurS thnt
The evening herald., 1921-03-18
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray. Nobody can tell
when YOU darkcn gray, faded
hair with sage Tea and
sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair bcauti-
fully dtrkouod, glossy and attractive
with a brew OF Sage Tea ana sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded or ytruak,d appearance, thia
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect By asking at any
drug stor, for "Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" YOU VIII get "A
large bottle OF this old-umc recipe,
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, an ready to use at very
little cost This simple mixture can
bo depended upon To restore natural
color ana beauty to the hair,
- we'll known downtown druggist
SAYS everybody uses Wy,th's sage
and sulphur Compound now because
u dlrkpus SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been ap.
piled ire so easy to use. too. You
simply d1mpou "a comb or soft brush
and draw it through YOUR hair. TAX
.UE One strand at e time. liE morn
iuE the gray hair diappoars. after
another application or two. IL .s r".
stored iu ifs natural color and looks
GLOSSY. soft aud beautiful This
preparation is u doiirhtful toilet re-
puisito. r. I4 mot intended fur tho
cure, mitigation or prevention ot
disease.
The evening herald., 1921-03-18

Miss Katherine OIm-tcd ct Roch'--
ter. y. :. las gone tu Europe to
establish I,"C 'r,'-S health stations
IN 81 ritt~ iu I'urupv aud N~ia.
Sprm s here and GH.trr only 600,
moro wool. tpul This H ilr time
Whom yHu WNU. Nuur now Iuv SNu't
pud JIs0 tuu tmu when Wu can a.ug,
you best com, and eu, uur hiss
Spuur DISPLAY g. Mays Shoe Store
3lt West Central Ave.
TuI: HERALD WANT hD PAGE
has classification fuI every purpose
aud results for thua, who use them.
The evening herald., 1921-03-18
ks Plan to Open
Membership Drive

hlus are being made hy the Elhs
q membership campaign tu hr
lrt u immediately after tine ElkH
|nftr,la ~ that time 10 is said the
|w rooms ut the Elks building VIII
|vs boon completed.
Some of the rooms already have
bn finished uui rented Tho ball
bn and lobby probably will n' 'um-
|tod by NAV \ class uf Dundi-
be- is tu o., initiated into tho lodge
|thr Mnsuui" hulldius uu next we'd
IHduy night
The evening herald., 1921-03-18

Done v.sh sou could rHi "a Job Find It
Don vHh y1u could tent yllt apart
mruf-W W.Ht .'
Done wish yal could cell year baa.s
Sell Co.,
UUWf
hv usi1g tho Herald, Classified C.'amH,
fb'n" va rtnns IaS
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

international and Great
Northern Employees Re-
tain Seniority, but Must
Return on Probation.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 4.Federal
Judge j. D. Hutchinson Wednesday
ruled that the 5O0-odd members Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men on the I. & G.. N. railroad who
have been on strike since October
~, should be taken back into the
employ of the road.
The trainmen would go back on {
probation, under the COURTS deci-
sion. AT the end OF 80 days, n the
receiver and officials OF the road are
Satisfied that the men have returned
In a spirit OF Cancellation, the WAGES
scale existing previous to October
20 anu full seniority rights of the
men will be restored.
Judge Hutcheson's ruling does not
apply, the decree said, to the follr
local ,chairmen of the union, wl0se
status should be determined BIZ
james a. Baker, receiver Of the
road
The men are given until Friday
to accept or reject the decree.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
PRESIDENT CLAIMS
FURTHER ECONOMY

Washington, Nov. 1.-The ndmin-
istration expects to effect an az
gregate reduction in government ex-
|penditures for the fiscal year Of
1922 az $4,000, 900, instead Of the
previous estimated reduction Of
$s50 900, 900, President Harding In
formed Congress through a letter
to Speaker Gillett, made public
yesterday.
on the basis Of the latest esti-
mates received from the various de-
partments and establishments the
president said the total expenditures
Tor the next fiscal year now stands
tat S,94O. 900 900, reduction of
$94, 900 900 from the estimate Of
$4,OS4;o00,0 900 submitted 70 Con-
+ gress August 10.
The presidents estimates were
submitted in connection with tho
Itrnnsmission Of supplemental and
ldeficiency estimates OF appropria-
| tions amounting to nearly S1SS,O0O, ~
1000, which he said were taken into
consideration IN arriving at the Ok
lpenditures total for next year.
1
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
UNAUTHORIZED
STRIKE OF| COAL
MINERS HALTED
Further Walkouts Hinge n,
Operators Abiding Nv
Judge Anderson's Check.
off Injunction. "
tRy The United rress,

Chicago, Nov. 4.Spread Of the
unauthorized strike OF the bitunf-
nous coal aminers has been halted
pending action Of mine owners a
regard to the "checkofff injunction,
With approximately thirty-ftve thou
sand miners on strike In Ohio. s1ndi-
ana ana Illinois. further walkouta
hinge ON whether mine operators
abide by the court ruling md re-
fuse to withhold union dues from
miners pay.
Indiana operators first announced
that they would agree to the ruling
made by Judge Anderson, and faced
practically complete tieup Of opef-
ations. Union officials Of Ohio sefv-
ed notice upon operators that II
they refuse to collect union dues
by the checkoff system. a general
strike will be called.
Union heads at Indianapolis have
declared that they are determined to
fight the Injunction with every
means within their power. They
are awaiting further action by on
orators.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
HIGHER PRICE FOR
COTTON PREDIC FED

Boston, Nov As result a
the present condition of the CROP.
seriously diminished BY the depreds-
lions OF the boil weevil, buyer and
consumer must not be surprised 81
cotton prices are higher, Russell Bs
Lowe Of Fitchburg, president q The
National Association Of Cotton Man
|ufacturers,s told the semi-annual COR
yention OF that body here last nig]lts
Speaking at a, banquet that niarked
the conclusion Of a two-day session.
Mr.. Lowe said that the weexil hael
destroyed more than $20O, 900 ,00ol
worth Of the crop. and that tlIe
question Of the raw cotton supply
had become serious.
Looking into the FUTURE ~
said. 1.-THE general opinion Il tl1at
Tho cotton industry Is ShoAdad fbr'
prosperity. with shortage of pro7
;duStion when demand becomes more
NAL, 81
1.-THE whole textile industry facea
too much uncertainty In regard t0
the purchase OF cotton. The price
fluctuptes to such an extent that tho
manufacturer cannot plan his work.
nor can the garment manufactures
be certain Of any price on which H.
base his product There are few a.
dustries. II any. in which such -
speculative feature is present.
Repeal of the AdamsQn law aNd
modification Of the Esch-G ummflla
act. to permit abolition Of the Hall
road Labor Board Or the transfer "a
Ito functions to the Interstate Com
merce Commission were suggested hy
James A. Campbell Of Youngstown.
o.. as the first steps necessary Az
restore normal conditions d the
railroads.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
FARMERS QUARREL
ENDS in FATALITY

Hot Springs, Nov 4.-Tom Tielder
is dead and John Lewis is held to
the grand jury without bond as the
result Of an alteration between the
men in a wagon yard here yester-
day afternoon. The trouble started
when Lewis declared that he knew
enough about Fielder to send him
TO the penitentiary for illicit trans
actions in liquor. Fielder took Lev
to task for his statement, fight
ensued, which resulted in Lewis fir
ing two shots, one OF which enter
ed Fielder's body near the heart
and death resulted almost Instantly.
Both men were farmers and have
families.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
]. II. Boone Passes Away.
(Ffofm Friday's' Daily)

1870 -
IA message was received. this
morning from Memphis by Mrs. j..
Fl, boone announcing that her hus-
band, ). II. Boone, died at the Bap-
fist Memorial Hospital at $3.50
o'clock. The message Of the death
was no surprise to his relatives and
friends. as he had been in very
poor health for more than eight
months. Mr.. Boone was born and
reared in Crockett county, Tenn,
where he remained until 25 years
ago. when he moved to this state
and located at Marmaduke, where he
remained until 8 years ago. From
that place he and his family moved
to Pocahontas where they lived for
more than two years, then moving
to Paragould. Deceased was a mem
Der Of the First Baptist church. He
was also a member Of the Masonic
order. Mr.. Boone is survived by
his wife, one daughter, Miss Reba,
three sons, Ebert, Noel and Maui
rice, besides his mother, Mrs. Jane
Boone OF MarmadlilSe, aged 10, and
one sister, Mrs. 3. g. Donaldson.
|of Marmaduke; four brothers, Ohio
Boone of jackson, Tenn. who is
expected to arrive tonight; Frank
Boone OF Marmaduke. Rufus and Ern-
lest Boone Of this city This morn
ling two Of his brothers Frank and
Rufus, accompanied by William
Tucker made an overland trip to
Memphis to accompany the re-
mains home, which will arrive to-
might over the Missouri Pacific.
Funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2:30 from the family home,
lao North Fifth avenue, under aus
lpices Of the Masonic lodge. Rev
lib. l.. Bridges will conduct the ser
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

make the crossing from behind some
parked cars and a Ford ran into
him just as he appeared upon the
street. The wheels Of the vehicle
passed over his chest, injuring his
lungs. His body was dragged thirty
feet. Deceased was sixty-four
years of age and was prominent in
the medical profession.
To sremove bilious impurities in
the system and be made internally
clean and healthy, you need the
fine tonic and laxative properties
of Herbihe. 1t acts quickly and
thoroughly. Price, 60c Sold by
all druggists. atf
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
new YORK
SUFFERS Big
FIRE DAMAGE
Waterfront is Swept by
Flames, Destroying Two
Oil Trains and Five Piers
Of Erie Railway.
tBy The United Press)

New York, Nov. Fire swept
the weehawken waterfront for half
a mile, destroying five piers Of the
Erie railroad. two trains laden with
oil. huge warehouse and thirty
barges, before finally brought under
control. The damage is estimated
at three million dollars.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Varvil have re-
turned from visit to relatives at
M0rriltOn.
Smith Long has returned from a
business trip to Corning, Walnut.
Ridge and Hoxie.
WANTED TO RENT-40 acres Of
land ]. p. Tabor, Rt. 4. "12p
William Baldridge returned last
night from Houston, Tex, where ne
has been taking treatment at gov
eminent hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. Robert j. Mcdonald and
two children left last night for
Cleveland, O., to join Mr.. MELON
ala on an extended visit.
Mrs. Maude Pryor of Memphis
passed through Paragould this morn
ing enroute to Marmaduke to visit
her sister, Mrs. Ike Ledbetter.
FOR SALE-Team of mules, feed,
and tools; also farm for rent. APP
ply to Ed Dollins, 2 miles west OF
Halliday. ESP
Miss Mary Earl White. daughter
OF MI. and Mrs C. ID. White. UNI
derwent a minor operation at the
4 local hospital this morning.
Claude Mack has returned to his
home at Denver, Colo, after a visit
with his brother. Frank Mack, of
West Main street.
LOST-Brown leather, pocletbook
last Monday between Kesler's Shop
and Commlssary. Return to Mary
Coins, Beech Grove, Ark. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hays received
a message this morning from their
son, Pat, stating that he had un-
dergone successful operation at
the Army and Navy hospital at
Hot Springs.
The eighteen-menths-old baby
girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Atchison
Of Bethel died yesterday morning.
Funeral was conducted this MORN
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
Rioting Accompanies
New York Milk Strike

New York, Nov 4.Riotipg and
violence marked the opening Of the
fourth day OF New York's milk
strike. Thousands Of gallons 81
milk were taken from trucks and
dumped into the streets, while NO
men out early to buy milk for babies
had to pay 40 cents quart from
peddlers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

Clear, colorless liquid that will
heal wounds, cuts. sores and gals is
the latest and best production of
medical science. Ask for Liquid
Borozone, it is marvel in flesh
healing remedies. Price, 30c, coo
and $1.20. Sold by all druggists.
*tf
Miss Mary Began will return to
Harrisburg Sunday. after spending
several days here doing special work
lat the local sanitarium.
Civil Service examinations N0yem-
Der. Positions $1400-$16OO. Age,
is upward. Experience unnecessary
For free particulars, instruction.
write j. Leonard (former Civil Ser
vice examiner) 2g2 Equitable Bldg.
Washington, D. c. *8p
Mrs. Edna Erwin of Mayfield, Ky,
who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Banks Johnson, left this morning for
a visit to Mrs. G. T. Stewart at
lParkin.
FARM FOR SALE mile north
east of LATE, Ark, consisting of 20
acres, acres rich bottom land.
8 room house, barn and other
buildings; also some stock, cattle
and farm produce, For more In
formation apply to Mrs. w. F. Nc
Cornell, LATE, Ark. *26p
Students from Paragould who are
attending Washington University
at st. Louis, have written their
parents telling Of having seen Gen.
Pershing and Marshal Foch, who
visited the school.
James Dowell, who sustained a
broken jaw and other injuries on
September 18th, when Missouri
Pacific passenger train struck a
motor car in which he was riding,
land who has been at the local sani-
tarium most of the time since the
laccident, has recovered sufficiently
! to return to his home at Harris
burg.
Information has Just reached Par
lagould of the death of DR.. B. B.
Barr. father of Mrs. Harold Pierce
of this city, which occurred on
October 81 at Clinton, Missouri,
where Dr. Barr resided. He was
struck by an automobile while at
tempting to cross street, dying two
hours later. He was attempting to
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

When packing pictures = piSes
OF cord placed At the corners
the frames between each two ~ u
prevent them from getting fpk
and avoid breakage. 4: n S IA
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07
Commons Approves Arms Farley.

London, Nov. 4.The House Of
Commons has unanimously adopted
a resolution approving the Washing
ton arms conference.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

Bob Gilmore and Ed Cole return
ed last night from a hunting trip
They bagged AZ ducks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

Mrs. Walter Hamilton and two
children have returned to their
home at LATE, after visit to Mr.
and Mrs. p A. Thomas of North
Third street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs G. Conrad of East
Vine street announce the birth OF
q son, born Oct. 80.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-07

Ease the pain of rheumatic at
tack by rubbing application Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t relieves
tenderness and strengthens the
joints. Three sizes, soc, COO and
$3.50 per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists *tf