davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-03
Building Lots For Sale

Valuable building lots for sale apply
H B. Chapman. Woodstock.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17

McRae yesterday issued the follow
ing Thanksgiving proclamation, nam
ing November 80 as Thanksgiving
Day and requesting its Observance
throughout the state:
"The season of Thanksgiving has
come. 1t is a beautiful and bene-
ficent custom that causes US to
pause for a day to acknowledge
gratitude to God for material and
spiritual blessings. An humble at
titude of praise and thanks will
help our people at this hour. The
size and number of life's blessings
10 not count SO much as a viii
lingnecs to give thanks for life and
health and humble possessions.
There is too much pride of spirit;
too much forgetfulness of God. Our
blessings are greater than we real
ze. The people of our state ana
of our common country might well
consider the blessings that are ours.
There is much suffering overseas.
The wounds of war heal slowly.
When we consider our own manifold
possessions of power and influence
and wealth and opportunities, let
us also reflect on our obligations
to the less fortunate peoples of the
earth"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
LEAPS FROM TRAIN,
PRISONER ESCAPES
Handcuffed and in Chains,
He Flees From Sewer
County Deputy.

Tcxarkana, No.. 15.-Iandcuffed
and with his feet chained together,
a prisoner, whose name could not
be learned, escaped from Deputy
Sheriff Ladd OF Sewer county by
jumping through the coach window
of a Texas and Pacific train, which
was making about % miles an hour
Monday night about 80 miles south
of here. AT the request Of the
prisoner, the officer had gone to
bring him drink of water when
the man hurled himself through
the window. The train stopped a
few seconds later and backed up, but
no trace of the prisoner could be
found. The man recently was ar
rested at Wichita Falls, and was
being taken to Sewer county. where
indictments charging arson, bur-
glary and highway robbery are
pending against him.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
News MATTERS
OF INTEREST
IN ARKANSAS
Brief Survey of State Incl
dents Of Local and Gen
eral Interest -
Capitol News.

fSnecial Correspondence of The Daily
Press and Tri- Weekly Soliphone)
Little Rock, Nov. 1G.-Governor
McRae yesterday issued the follow
ing proclamation for American
School Week:
again l urge upon the atten-
ton of the people OF our state re-
newed consideration of our greatest
problem, the states biggest business
nublic education. TO emphasize
this. I have had an educational sur
vey made of our public school sys-
tenn. and recently set aside the week
Of October 29-Nov. 5 as Public
school Week in Arkansas, to be
observed by all our people as a suit
able time for the study Of our educa-
tional problems. A generous re-
Spouse was made to my appeal, with
pleasing and wholesome results, and
for this | am duly grateful.
"The United States Bureau OF
Education, cooperating with tho
National Education Association, the
American Legion and other agcn-
cies, has set aside the week begin
uing December as American Edu-
cation Week, and President Hard,
ing has joined in their request fol
the proper observance of the weel
indicated.
Now, therefore. |, Thomas, C. Me
Rae Governor of Arkansas, do here
by direct the attention of the people
10 our educational problems ant
request that all individuals, orGani
cations and communities that have
not already made public recogni
tion and study of these problems
join in the celebration of Ameri
can School Week, beginning, Deem
Der 3, 1922
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
FRENCH FLYERS KILLED
Poiree, Uoted Aviator, and Two
Mechanicians Lose Lives in Crash.

lie Bourget, France, Nov. 15.-Id-
mund Poiroe, noted French aviator.
and his two mechanicians were
killed when his machine crashing
during the competition for the Grand
PriX for commercial airpiaues here
yesterday.
The accident was due to the break
ing of the rear propeller Of Poirce's
plane, which cut through the ma
chine.
Poiree became famous as a daring
pilot before the World war broke
out, and in December, 1914, he
joined the Russian forces and helped
organize the aerial section of the
cars armies. Several times he
narrowly escaped death or capture
on bolnbardment fights over the
German army. Later, with the
French armies. he distinguished him
self as q bombardment and observa-
ton filler. After the war he con
tinued his flying, entering in many
international competitions.
In August, 1921, shortly after he
had refused an offer to head the air
forces Of the Moorish rebels, who
were fighting the Spaniards, Poiree
won the Prix ATichelin, covering
> 5000 kilometers in IA hours and IA
minutes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
BOOZE COMBINE
IS UNEAR1IHED
IN CHIC AGO
Five Million Dollar Ensti-
tution-PuIlman Employ
ees Are Charged
With Transporting.
(By The Unitea 7'ress.)

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 15.-Op-
erations Of five million dollar
bootleg organization were dis
closed here today by the Fed
e1al authorities. 1t is said
that Lewis Kantor is reputed to
be the travelling representative
Of the huge liquor ring. He
has been arrested.
United States marshals have
indictments against forty-four
employees of the Pullman Com
pany. It has been charged
thai they were hired by boot
losgers to run Cuban booze
into Chicago over the Illinois
Central railway via New Or
leans. Thomas Madden. former
Chicago saloon keeper, IS now
a tool5malser at the Havana
race track and he has been
named as head Of the booze
ring.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
New Bureau Created

Little Rock, Nov 1G.-The Ark
ansas Educational Association adopt
ed an amendment to its constitu-
ton in the office of the Associa-
tion. This shall serve as q clear
ing house between teachers in search
of positions and school officials in
search of teachers. No commission
will be charged for this service
and the fees will be normal for
expenses only. 1t is hoped that the
Bureau will be in operation before
the spring of 1928.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
-FOUR JURORS
ARE CHOSEN At
MARION, ILL.
Three Farmers and One
Miner Ere the First to
Be Selected TO Try
the Murderers.

Marion, Illinois, Nov. 10
-Four of the twelve iurymen
to sit in the trial of five men
accused Of participating in the
Herrin massacre we're selected
today, representing three farm
ers and che miner,
Thirtv-seven men were Quia-
zed before the attorneys were
able to decide upon the four
accented,
One Of the men, George Cox,
had been rejected by the state
Int finally accented when It
was learned he was a member
of an cid Williamson county
famil- omous for "fearlessncss."
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
MnSnnitn Eradication

Little Rock, Nov. 16.-Dr. c. w.
Garrison returned yesterday from
Houston Texas where I've represented
the Arkansas Health Department in
\ conference of Health officers from
the Southern states.
THE Texas Chamber of Com
morce," said Dr. Garrison, "recos-
nizes the need Of mosquito eradica-
ton in the Southern states in rela-
ton to economic conditions. 1t is
the opinion Of those who have
studied the situation most carefully
that mosquitoes more than any one
other factor is retarding tlc growth
of the South by discouraging CAPT
tai. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorSing mosquito control and pubic
health work in general. These reso-
buttons are to be sent to all Cham
her of Commerce invited them to
cooperate in setting in motion a
movement to secure necessary funds
with which to launch campaign
against diseases due to climatic CON
ditions. The value of drainage in
attacking the mosquito problem and
in aiding the movement for better
roads and better agricultural con-
ditiCns was also recognized and en-
dorsed by resolutions adopted by the
conference. More and more are the
problems Of public health demand
ng the attention of our law makers.
It is not a local problem but one
affecting the economic interests and
Industrial and commercial welfare
Of the entire country. Cooperative
effort on the part of the citizens
of every state will compel the law
makers to take the right course in
supporting the public health move
meat.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
HARDING
WILL KEEP Up
BONUS Fight
Chief Executive Win Not
ReIinquish His Opposi-
ticn 10 Payment of
Sum to Soldiers.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Pres,-
dent Harding, although the sol
der bonus forces gained
strength in the Senate through
the recent election sufficient
ly to pass the measure over his
veto, is still strongly opposed
to the bill.
It was officially stated by
the Presidents spokesman that
he denies reports that the exec
usivc's attitude had been chang
ell because Of the elections in
which anti-bOnus Senators were
defeated and state bonuses were
approved in i've states.
1t was emphasized at the
White House that the Presi-
dents position was exactly the
same as outlined il his mes
sage to Congress in September
III vetOing The measure,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
aragould's Free
Delivery Record
orion Wednesdays Daily

Today IS the 18th anniversary of
the city-free-delvery service in
paragould During that time there
has not been a death to occur among
the employees OF the LEGAL office or
carrier force. In 1908 when sery-
ice was established only thirteen
were required to operate the bust
ness of the office; now there are
twonty-one employed at tho local
office including the rural carriers.
One carrier, who has not failed
to report for duty on account of his
personal illness any one day, has
walked q distance of $4,000 miles
during the fourteen years, and de-
iyered approximately 10000 pounds
of mail, OF about seven carloads.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
BRI'rAIN|'S HEIR
IS ENGAGED TO
AMERICAN GIRL
Writer Unveils International
Romance of Prince of
Wales - Fiancee
Goes to Court.

Paris, Nov. 15--The writer's au-
thority for this news, which con-
Germs in most intimate fashion both I
the United states and Great Britain I
is French. Possibly it has been
whispered in London; certainly there
have been rumors. If it were given
as an absolute fact, it would prob
ably earn an official denial from
Buckingham palace. 1t would sure
" be branded as an utter fabrica-
ton if it were written from Trafal-
gar Square. Coming from Paris
t may be officially ignored; it may
win less credence in America, but
It will be none the less true.
The prince of Wales is in love
with an American girl.
That has been said before, and
a young lady's name and photograph
have been printed-at least once.
But the name of the American girl
with whom the prince OF Wales is i'll
love is not known and her picture
Has not UGGlI pubiloHCN III IL"t -NO'i
nection It is probable it will not
be seen until the moment comes
when the royal family decides to
give the news to the world.
But, as far as the prince of Wales
and the young person in question
are concerned, they are engaged to
be married.
The writer does not insist that
they will be married. Something
may happen to spoil the romance
which was born during the princes
visit to New York. Eut from a
source which must remain secret
but which one has every reason to
trust, the writer knows that the
prince has given this American girl
simple token of troth-a ring
which will not excite too much com
mCnt.
In fact hardly anyone outside of
few members of the royal family,
the girl herself and her mother
know. II was not even remarked
when the future queen of England
and that is not too much of an
exaggeration TO London about
seven months ago to be presented at
court with some other American
girls. She is one OF eight girls
taken to London by an American
lady for the court presentation.
There has been a certain amount
of preparation for the marriage be-
tween the most popular young man
in England, who is next in line for
its throne, with an American. One
of the most serious steps in that
direction was the marriage Of Prin-
cess Mary. And it Will be miti-
eating fact in the marriage Of the
prince of Wales with an American
that her parents are British-born.
This new form OF Anglo-American
alliance. which is sure of its popu-
larity in America and is almost GER
tain to be approved popularity in
Great Britain, is being prepared, and
whether or not il is denied Off
cjally there is nothing on the hori-
ION in tde form of a cloud to darken
it.
One thing is certain. that while
the official announcement is with
held, the secret will not escape from
either mother or daughter.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves 1asteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening Invigor-
atine Effect. 60C
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
MORE THAN 200
STRIKERS HAVE
BEEN ARRESTED
Total Humber Of Men Ac-
cused Of Violating Daugh-
ergy Injunction Ac-
cording TO Report.

(By The tnited ;'f@@s)
Chicago, IL, Nov. 15.-GIoIe
than two hundred persons have
teen arrested during the rail
way shipments strike fer violat-
ing the INJUNCTION granted by
Judge Wilker@on on petition OF
Attorney General DaughcIty, ac-
ccIdin9 to figures furnished the
United Press by government
officials today Most OF the
cases coming under TIE Judge
Wilkcrson Wit were in the
Chicago distrie,,.
Total CT 107 arrested were
made in sixty-four cases q al
legged violation CT the court or
der III this district. Many 9TH
er sections Of the country have
reported arrests for violation of
w1its issued frCm courts in 9th
er districts similar 10 the
judge Wilkerson order.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
DRY us. Still.
IS HOME TO
Wet TOURISTS
Not Particular About Kind
of Boat So Long as
New York is
Destination.
BY HERBERT M. DAVIDSON,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.


international News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Paris, Nov. America, wet
or dry, but America"
That was the war-cry of the Dc
tober homegoers, struggling for
eager to reach New York Harbor
and tie rest OF the good old CONT
nent in time to put little Willie IN
school and outfit small Annie be-
fore the early fall sales were
over.
That is the war-cry just the same
Of the November homegoers, most
ly folk unconcerned with putting
youngsters to school, but wild to
get home nevertheless, begging hope
lessly for cabin with a BATH or
south side of the boat" taking any
thing they can get and glad OF the
chance, haunting the steamship Of
fices until sit" has been settled,
forgetting hotels, vises, train con-
nections, customs, scenery, tables
d'hote. guides, Baedecker's and all
the other gossip of European tray-
clcrs in the one intense rush to get
accommodations aboard something
afloat, with destination New York.
On this crowd of Americans, in
GLIDING many important society folk,
well-known professional men and
women and just plain business peo-
pie, the news of the decision OF the
United States Attorney 0e-
claring American boats uncondition-
ally dry and imposing upon for
geign boats the need of disposing Of
alcoholic liquors before approaching
the three-mile limit, was scheduled
TO drop like thunderbolt.
If it dropped like thunderbolt
no one of them heard it. They
were too loudly discussing whether
Molly or Pauline Anne had better
sleep in the upper berth.
early this summers when the
report first reached us that booze
might be taken off American ships,
we heard great deal of grumbling,
especially on the part of American
clients" was the way the shipping
expert of the Paris office of Il large
tourist agency put it to lntern2-
tional News Service, but now that
the thing really seems definite and
LIQUOR drinking, at least on ,Ameri-
can lines, has to cease at the mo-
ment of em-rather than the mo-
ment of de-barking nobody seems
to care"
An American, pausing in the act
of selecting one of the two remain
ing cabins on large boat, tried to
explain why ii was.
Back home" he said, lit seemed
like heaven to be going to a coun-
try where one could order anything
LIQUID under the sun from cocktails
to chloroform and have it dance in
at once on the arm of a smiling
waiter We licked our lips as we
came up the gangplank We licked
'cm again while we We're being
shown to our stateroom, and yet
again as the old scow steamed out
toward the three-mile line, Every
foot seemed like degree Of longl-
tude.
"a few hours later we stopped
licking our lips. We haven't licked
'em since. We haven't needed to.
We have been through the catalogue.
and now it's just as if there were no
more worlds to conquer.
I'VE are ready TO go back now
without single regret. We can't
wait until we get there. Dry Amer
lea? I'd like to hear the man who's
so wet he'd say anything against
hertz
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
JUDGE; GARLAND
GOES TO final,
REWARD BEYOND
Appointed to Judgeship by
President Cleveland
Aged 68-Was a Ma
tional Figure.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Judge
John E. Garland of the eighth
circuit Of the United States
Court OF Appeals died at his
home here today.
Judge Garland was SIS years
Of age. He had been i'll several
weeks, suffering from Frustrated
brochcicis. His death was di-
rectly due to hemorrhages of
the throat and chest.
Judge Garland was appointed
TO the bench by President
Cleveland in 1895. He was
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17

Little Rock, Nov. 16.--No ap-
pointment has yet been announced
for the position of disbursting Of
ficers OF the Arkansas National
Guard to succeed Major e. b. Jet.
whose removal from this position
has been demanded by the War
Department on account of his age.
Major Jet, however, will retain his
more lucrative office rs quarter
master OF the National Guard.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
Seven, Come 'Leven"

Bv International News Service
West Plains, Mo, Nov. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar lie Beaume,
living just across the Arkan-
SOS State line from here, have
been married seven years and
ere blessed with eleven chill
dIen.
Two sets of twins were born
during the first two and
half years Of married life.
Since that time there arrived
two sets of triplets, and just
recently the eleventh blessing
OF The stork was received.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
JUDGE House RESIGNS

Little Rock. Nov. 1G.--Archie
House resigned yesterday afternoon
as Judge of one Of the Divisions
OF the Pulaski Circuit Court, effec-
tive at once. Governor McRae i'm
mediately appointed Marvin Harris
to fill the vacancy. Judge Harris
IS the circuit judge elect and his
regular term will begin January /.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17

If the ocean were fresh water, all
the harbors of New England and the
middle Atlantic states would be
icebound by winters as cold as we
now have.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17

Every storm strikes blow on the
earth's surface by removing thou
sands of tons of atmospheric pres
sure to each square mile and then
putting it on agaiA.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17

Rusty nail wounds, fostering
sores, burns and scalds heal rapidly
when Liquid Borozone is applied.
1t is both antiseptic and healing.
Price, soc, soc and $1.20. sold b.
all Druggists.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
TURK MAYOR.
DEFE;IAl1 PASHA
UNDER ARREST
Chief Of Constantinople is
Taken Into Custody by
British Soldiers,
Says q Report.
tBy The United I'ressl

Athens, Nov. l3.-Refet
Pasha, governor OF Constanti-
NOBLE, has been taken into cUs-
tody by British soldiers, accord
ing to an unconfirmed dispatch
from Greek sources today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17

If the bowels do not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose
Of Herbine. 1t is a fine bowel tonic
and laxative. Price soc. Sold by
all druggists. *tf
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
u. G. V. Ranks
Thinning Rapidly,
Says u. 5. Report

BY international News Service
Washington, Nov. 15.-0nly
75,0CG Confederate veterans
out Of more than million
who fought for the South dur
ing the Civil War are now
living, according to statistics
compiled by Colonel Francis M.
Burrows, of the staff of Gen
cral julia s. Carr, eomman-
dcr-in-Chief Of the United Con-
federate Vstsran5,
Texas leads in the number
OF surviving veterans, with
1860 cn the pension rolls
and 256 in homes, Georgia
and Arkansas stand next, with
5000 pensioners and 105 and
100, respectively, in homes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17
COTTON BELT Will.
BALLAST ROADBED
More Than $4,000, 1000 to Be
Spent in Arkansas,
Says President.

Little Rock, Nov. 15.-The st.
pany Cotton BelD will spend more
than 100000 in the purchasing
of new equipment and ballasting
its road bed in Arkansas III the
next three years, according to Dan
iel Upthegrove president OF the road.
Mr.. Upthegrove. who was APP
pointed president in August, is on
a tour Of the system and his visit
to Little Rock Monday was his
first since his appointment.
The Cotton Belt" Mr.. UpthegroYe
said, depends a great deal on the
resources of Arkansas for Il large
part CT its business and it is the
company's policy to cooperate in ev-
cry way possible with all industries
and agricultural interests in the
state. We believe that the present
prosperous condition of the state
will continue and the road is spend
ing this money in improvements to
be in position to handle even q
larger business in the future than
speciality of handling Mcmphis-Lit-
tie Rock shipments and are receiv-
ing excellent cooperation of other
roads that enter here"
May Use Fuel Oil.
should the Smackoyer field con
tinue to produce oil, as every sign
indicates it will, the road will con-
vert all it's coal-burning engines
that run between Pine Bluff and
TeXarkana into oil burners, which
viii also add to the efficiency OF
the road and eliminate all chances of
any train discontinued because Of
coal shortage, MIR. UpthegroVe said.
"A contract will be made with an
oil company to furnish oil at sta
tons 10 be designated as oiling
points along the road. All engines
running south out of Texarkana will
be Immediately converted into oil
burners, although it will require a
year probably to complete the
change.
hIr. Upthegroye explained that it
will require at least year to bal
last the main line tracks in Ar&an-
8as, and approximately three years
10 completely ballast the road bed of
the system. He said this work alone
will cost approximately 100000.
The road has 500 miles of rails in
Arkansas, he said.
Included in the Yefitting of the
road Will be the purchase of 500 box
cars, see auto cars and goo ballast
cars. He said that several addi-
tions will be made at the shops at
Pine Bluff in order to handle the
increase in car repairs due to the
heavy tonnage now hauled daily
by the road.
Tie Cotton Belt is now handling
the heaviest tonnage daily in the
history of the road, he said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17

The Quinine That Docs Not Alice. The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BRGMC QU!NlNE (Tab!etsl ccn be taken
by enNoue without CAUSING nervousness or rim ANA
u the head. E,W, GROVES signature GU box aob
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17

As result Of the world war, 49,
296 children in Belgium became
orphans.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-17

Thanksgiving Proclamation
Little Rock, Nov. 16.--GoYernor