davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
CLEANERS MEETING

The Cleaners will meet Friday,
June 30 at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Kennedy. New officers are to be
elected. Mrs. George Dore, Mrs.
Stone and Mrs. Chapman will assist
the hostess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29
TRAIN SCHEDULE

On Tuesday, June 20, the train
schedule of the. o. s. L. changed.
There are now two daily park trains.
The schedule is as follows:
NortI, Round Trains
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-29

During the last week there have
been as many as five special park
trains thru Blackfoot in one night
and one or more nearly every night.
Numbers 33, As, "a, 46 are trains to
and from the park.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
PARACOULD MAN IS BURNED TO DEATH IN A BOOMING HOUSE IN
 PINE BLUFF, SAYS MESSAGE.
(From Wednesdays paily)

message was received here this morning from Pine Bluff stating that large rooming house there was burned to the ground last night in which Charles C. Mtsell, fireman on the Cot ton Belt railroad, was burned to death. MT. Nit sells family, consisting of his wife and two chl- dren resides in this city near the Missouri Pacific shops. In the message no particulars as to the origin of the fire given merely stating that the body of Mir. NIitsell was found burned almost beyond recognition The remains will arrive to- night over the Cotton Belt. Mir. Mitsell was for inerly fireman on the Missouri Pacific, and was "a former employe in the baggage rooms at the Union station. Until a few months ago Mir. Nit sell and his family made their home at Pine Bluff. No arrangements for the funeral have been an- nounced
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
FAST PROGRESS BEING MADE AZ
 TEST OIL WE'LL
Operations Shut Down Yes terday Afternoon to ln- stall New Bit = Down About 400 Feet.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

The Bowler We'll & Construction Company apparently is making eX- cellent progress in drilling opera tions sinking the test oil and gas well two and a half miles southwest of the city. With the exception of today, drilling has been going for ward almost uninterruptedly day and night during the past week. Yesterday afternoon the operations were shut down to await the arriv- al of a core-bit being shipped from the test well at Careyville, east of piggott. Bob Camp, an employe of the Bowler Well 6 Construction Company, went Careyville this morning after the bit and will re- turn with it on the south bound Cotton Belt passenger this evening. Drilling will be resumed at the Bowler. test just as soon as the attachment may be placed at the point of drill stem Mr. Bowler said he thought operations would start up again tonight by nine or ten o'clock.
 Very rapid progress was being made at the test till Monday after noon when a rock formation was encountered. The crew stood at it's post all of Monday night and the drill was kept constantly spinning
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
Sale at Maimaduke.

The stockholders of the Purchas- ing Association of Marmaduke will sell their six-year-old stallion, weighing 1,700 pounds, on Saturday, February 25th, 1922, in Marmaduke, between the hours of 1G 2. m. and 2 D. m., to the highest bidder.
 E. F. MEYERS, President.
 J. w. L1PSCOMB, Sec'y-Treas.
 *25
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Union Store on South Second street on February goth. It is charged in the information filed against MT. King that he assisted in concealing the booze by covering it with his overcoat MT. Barnes paid the as- sessment of $1OO.0O placed against him by the justice of the peace.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
YOUTH IS LEFT IN AN.
 EMBARRASSING PLIGHT


 Jonesboro, Feb. 22.-chas. Copeland, a young white boy residing near Nettleton, was held up and robbed Monday night, a short distance from the Frisco depot. The bandits got all his money and forced him to take off all of his clothes except his underwear. He told of the hold-ups as soon as he was liberated, and friends gave him some clothes. An effort was made to locate the "stick-up' men, but no trace could be found of them.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
 Paragould and Greene County

Tanlac strengthens the nerves and brings back the normal state of health through it's effect on the appetite and nutrition of the body. Lackey Drug Go.
 Fred Rice left this morning for New Orleans in response to a mes sage announcing the death of his brother-in-law, Horace Gambel, who died yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Harvey of Marmaduke are spending a few days in the city the guests of MT, and Mrs. Harveys son, Oscar Har- vey,. and family, of North Fifth street.
 Mir. and Mrs w. A. Gilbert have received a message from Los An geles announcing the marriage of Miss Bertie Sinclair, who visited here last November, to Hyman Schwartz on February Sth.
 Mrs. Annie Fill, aged 60 years, died Saturday on Route 6, after an illness of only a few days with pneumonia. Mrs. Hill, who was a widow, resided with her son-in- law, J. L. Blackburn. Funeral and interment took place Sunday after noon at Riddick's s cemetery.
 FARM WANTED-Will trade two cows, two 5-year-old horses and one fine 7-year-old horse as part payment CT will sell stock for cash. W. M. Thurmond, Rt. 6. Para guold. Ark. *25
 Mrs. Catherine Ewer, aged S5 years, died yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. S. Collins, at 112 West Court street, following an illness of paralysis complicated with an at tack of pneumonia. The funeral and burial took place at Linwood
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Jake Barnes, who resides on a farm about six miles southeast of the city, was fined $10000 and costs in the court of Esq. Grooms yesterday, charged with transport ing liquor. John King, another farmer, who was arrested at the same time and upon the same charge, has been scheduled for trial
 before Esq. Grooms Saturday, March 4th. The chage against the two men grew out of MT. Barnes possession of a half gallon fruit jar of moonshine liquor found in the latters overcoat at the Farmers
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Mrs. Porter Cathey has returned from Little Rock where she under went an operation.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Robbs and children, Johnnie and Minnie Annis, of West Garland street, are visiting MT. Robbs' mother in De Soto Mo
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Don't feel e--despondent--or down and out Take few doses of Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners, 25c box. Fishers Drug Store. eff '
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

s. J. Kimbell has returned from a three weeks business trip to points in Missouri.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
To Mary From {
 Mary of England
lBy rhe united Pressl

 London Feb 23M Marys from all 2 over the British Dominion are send ' ing along their shillings for thasj present to Princess Mary from Mary" rS Organizers of the fund announceg that the response from the dOmin- ions was tremendous.
 Newfoundland was the first to cable news of it's participation to the committee under the Hon. Mrs. GeOf- frey Hope Morley N Lady Reading, wife of the Vicefoy of India is organizing India, and Lady Jellicoe performs tha same duty in New ezaland. 1Rts is at the head of Ai1 '; zation in South Afri6 }SS F. s|e Contributions are not < exceed ten shillings. } 2 F!6 Three of the bridesmaids at Ems ess Mary's wedding served in as similar capacity at the wedding of Princess "Pat''-now Lady Pa tricia Ramsey--three years ago. They are Princess Maud, Lady Vic- toria Mar Cambridge, and Lady May Cambridge.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Mrs. T. Houston of Marmaduke is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. l.. Thompson of this city.
 Rex Davis, formerly a resident of this city, has been a visitor in Paragould for the past few days. { Mrs. Sadie Thompson of Bartlett, " Tenn, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alvey Orr, of 309 North Second street.
 Give nature a chance. Take Tan lac natures own medicine. Lackey Drug Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Lane are nov ing to Corning, where MT. Lane has accepted the position of manager of the Hurt Grocery Company.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roman Schmucker yesterday moved from 728 North Pruet street to their farm south east of the city.
 LOST-Or strayed, English point CT dog. weighs GA pounds-extra largc-white and liver spotted. Will pay reward for return to Jno F. Lawson, POP N. Second St.,
 *2G&S
 Mrs. John E. Horn of Tulsa,. Okla, is here spending several days visiting her mother, Mrs. Mabel Ca gle, of North Second street. Tony Mcdonald left last night for Hot Springs, where he will take . course of baths. He expects to be gone sometime.
 1T. B. VanArsdale of Regina, Can ada, is visiting his father, w, B. VansArsdale, of Marmaduke, Rt. 2, and sister, Mrs. w. c. Barnhill, of tI.s
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

IT. B. VanArsdale of Regina, Can ada, is visiting his father, w. B. VansArsdale, of Marmaduke, Rt. 2, and sister, Mrs. w. c. Barnhill, of near this city.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

upon the surface of the formation at a depth around four hundred feet Only about six inches were drilled during the entire night and yesterday morning it was discover ed that the fish-tail bit was almost completely worn away as result of the all-night grind upon the rock. MT Bowler said he believed the core-bit, sort of pipe arrangement with saw-teeth at the point of ,drill- ing, would penetrate the flint-like formation but in event it fails to accomplish penetration, the stand ard rig, now almost installed, will be put into action and the rock pounded through with the massive tcninch solid steel bit.
 Last night the crew encountered trouble With the gasoline engined, stationed at the reservoir. It re- fused to work for while and the boiler ran out of water. In over coming the trouble, it was discov- cred that the fish-tail bit had about worn out and little progress in drilling could be made in it's fur ther use. Operations were then shutdown and the core-bit ordered shipped from the Careyville test well.
 The Bowler We'll & Construction Company have made an arrangement with athe company promoting the test at Careyville by which it will move it's standard equipment therc and complete that hole just as soon as the well here is finished. How ever, it is said that the company will sink other tests here in event the present hole proves to be q non-producer and it has been fur ther intimated that an arrangement may be made with the company by which the Lovelady test, twelve miles northwest of Paragould, will be completed. However. the lat ter intimation may be purely specu- lative; though, it appears, MT. Bow Ter thinks favorably of the Love lady test.
 Within a few days the standard rig at the present drill site will be completely installed and the drilling company will be thoroughly equipped to prosecute operations aa speedily as could be expected in drilllng a WiId-cat venture
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE--A good portable mill and 360 acres of timber. Will sell or trade at bargain if taken at once. If interested see or write D. H. Meadows, Beech Grove, Ark.
 A
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

A pinch of salt added to coffee before the boiling water is added improves it's flavor.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24
(From Thursdav.s Daily,

tfrom Thursdays Daily)s MT and Mrs. P. w. Meek left this morning for Poplar Bluff where they will make their home.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

, J. R. McKelvey, rural carrier No. G, spent yesterday in the Camp Ground vicinity visiting his par ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. K. P. Me- Kelvey.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Tony Mcdonald left last night for Hot Springs, where he will take course of baths. He expects to be gone sometime.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

A train wreck on the Cotton Belt railroad occurred yesterday morning at 7:10 o'clock just south of Maiden when a Cotton Belt freight, the second section of No. 3S, plowed into the rear of the first section of No 3S Missouri Pacific freight. The Cotton Belt engine was turned over, but fortunately no one was seriously injured. Two of the employees received some mi nor scratches, but nothing serious, It is stated that seven cars were burned. No trains detoured. but tho Cotton Belt, No. 4, passenger, go- ing north, was delayed about four hours. The wreck was cleared about 4:30 D. m. The cause of the wreck has not been reported other than very heavy fog was on at an early hour near Maiden. and 1t is thought perhaps that is the cause of the disaster
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Tanlac strengthens the nerves and brings back the normal state of health through it's effect on the appetite and nutrition of the body. Lackey Drug Go.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Mrs. John R. Horn of Tulsa, Okla, is here spending several days visiting her mother, Mrs. Mabel Ca gle, of North Second street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

this afternoon, Rev. B. L. Bridges Of the First Baptist church officiat
 ing. Mrs. Ewer is survived by two daughters and one son: Mrs. l. q Collins of this city, Mrs. Mamie Mitchell of St. Louis and Jas. Ewer or Dudley, Missouri. She was born in Miami county, Indiana, and nov ed to Paragould nine years ago.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

II the people who have taken. Tanlac were to form a line of march in single file, this grand army would reach clear across the Amreican continent from New York to Sar Francisco and extend over 5000 miles into the Pacific ocean. Lack ey Drug Go.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

MT. and Mrs. Joe Lane are nov ing to Corning, where MT. Lane has accepted the position of manager of the Hurt Grocery Company.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

Give nature chance. Take Tan lac, natures own medicine. Lacke1 Drug Co.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

{ Mrs. Sadie Thompson of Bartlett, Y Tenn, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
 Alvey Orr, of 309 North Second
 street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-24

MT. and Mrs. Roman Schmucker yesterday moved from FPS North Pruet street to their farm south east of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
George lie Guere Talks About the
Ladies.
BY GLADYS HALL.

George lie Guere comes from New
Orleans. I always thought l might
ne fascinated by New Orleans-an
olden, golden city in this country OF
roaring commercialism. And George
is suggestive of his birthplace. His
voice is gentle and quiet. There is
the old south in his point of view
and an aroma of crinoline and hoop
skirts in his ideas about women.
Speaking about women. 1 saw him
Yesterday in New York lunching
with Alice Brady, who looked stun
ming in black lace. He Is playing
with Miss Brady in her new picture,
Missing Millions" you know. 1 saw
him taking some of his scenes at the
studio.
incidentally. George LIE Guere's real
name is George Mulally, and he says
he doesn't care who knows 1t. 1t
was his fathers name. Father was
Irish-need 1 mention 1t? lie Guere
was my mothers name" he said. land
between the two-well. can you
couldn't and didn't. He has a nice
modesty, has M'sieur LIE Guere. of
course" he said, Il have never done
anything very big or very remark
able, but I've always kept working
in good things, and I've grown and
observed, i believe. / haven't the
slightest ambition to play Romeo
or Hamlet but would like to be as
good an actor as Holbrook Blinn or
GeorHe Arliss on the stage and as
good as Henry b. Walthan on the
screen. l wouldn't ask a 1.-THE more.
The mere dissatisfaction Of having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

fairly lined with mirrors-on dress
ing table, chiffonier and tall shaving
stand-yet there wasn't in the whole
house a single full-length mirror in
which the bride could see the bottom
of her skirt, They We're wearing
longer skirts. too; and one simply
You could have "A lbng mirror fitted
bridegroom.
Another view of myself in TINS
room" walled the bride. II couldn
stand it. | cant turn around now
without staring myself in the face. l
like Il good mirror as we'll as any
body. but 1 can't live in a mystic
maze
And that was when the new hus-
band proved himself to be a man OF
"infinite resource and sagaclty, TO
quote kipling.
well, why not hitch it to the in
side of the closet door," he Queried.
"Then it will be out of sight until
you want to admire yourself In It,
and all you'll have to do will be to
open the door and there you are"
SO a pier glass was hidden neatly
away with it's face turned to the
brides frocks and slippers. 1t filled
the entire panel of the door and
showed every inch of the brides slim
prettiness in the most f1atterlng and
Sc arching of lights from nearby
window When she had examined
every detail to her satisfaction she
slammed the door on her reflection and
went on her way rejoicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Mor;anna D'Alcaforada and lie
Chamilly.

who Noel Bouton de ChamlilS We"
o+ matter, If we say that ne
"o French captain serving W. NJ
,,is company in Spain IT VIII sba
Rut Mariana D'Alcaforada- ,>isode.
a, h 10 the heroine of this eplSouee'
NV centred by her great love, NAL
ao,, d.. ,sS letters constituted one OF inc
areatest literary possessions ID
sn.in Her series Of love letters : Az
dressed to the French cap'a n'oister
the reyerent shadows OF e'o a,;on
a.. .n tho pride of the Spanish na.lon
and the collection is an lh'e
aily acknowledged CLASSIC, iao, Of
AZ, ,.;onua was a pretty maiden "
p"rtugal who fell ardently IN NV
with the French captain. I .tit,,
tain went through his campais h >, his
more honor than he exercised III ~
heart affairs and returhe ,,.r;.nna a
tive country. leaving Maria. .,,rred
nrev TO all the fortunes of uhretue anrt
inys She became nun in an eii ~
~ cain peace of mind, put, me
He,oise. some 500 years oe1ore ne.
her love persisted and she s 1atters
the captain long series .,,,ts was
The taptain, whatever his faults, was
rood Judge of literature and, calmly
side stepping the fact that ne va"
batraying q woman's commence, ho
had the letters translated ana pun
lished.' ,,;.;o, +o the
The results were an aoultioh ~ art
worlds literature and a broken near. ear,
The following are two extracts ifon'
Marianna's letters: what
"Ah, did you love as l love. S WE GO.
hanniness would be ours. your 1e
iieity would constitute mine ana your
own would by this be made haa more heart ear
fIiad with love like mine; n6ne other
than than myself can so perfectly est.
mate your worth; and : you enable maxi % Of
ttachine yourself to any other after
being accustomed to love like mine ne,v
"Believe me. my friend, 1t is ony
with me that you can be happy: !
know other women by myself, and l
feel that of all on earth love UNA mas ;
destined me alone to be yours what
would become Of all your deAcacy II
it no longer found my heart to an
and full of meaning, could other eyes
reply to them like mine? NO; It -
impossible! We alone know how TO
love and both had died OF discomfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Negotiations With the Enemy.

n n ERRIAM LINDSAY. her tiny
MI figure silhouetted against the
light that streamed from the
kitchen door Of the Pumpkin
Shell, stood defiantly shouting at the
men who were skulking in the shadows
OF the barn. Two minutes before she
had been so afraid of them that she was
shaking with dread. But just one nttie
minute, the minute in which one OF
them had shot at her gallant little dog
when he tried to dash across the drive
at her command to go to the dig
house." had been enough to infurlate
her so that she had flung the door open
How dare you shoot at my dog"' she
repeated her question. her sweet con-
tralto deepening with the intensity OF
her feeling.
The man with the visored cap came
out of the shadows into the bar OF light.
"Get this, lady, and get 1t straight.
His voice came thicltly through cienched
teeth eve don't want no trouble VIA
you, but we want Judy-she's got TO
snap out OF this and shes got 10 snap
out of it quick
Judy" Merriam's bewilderment was
not assumed. For weeks past she and
Susan Sue had been calling susan
Drotege ETHEL" Indeed it is doubtful
whether Merriam had ever understood
that the girl had been known as JUDY.
yep. Judy, dat girl you been harbor-
ing here"
Merriam's back stiffened.
ooh, you mean my school assistant?
Her voice was perfectly casual sound
ing well, she doesn't care to go with
you. She likes this job much better
than the one she had before this. She
really doesn't care to see you.
She was thinking quickly. She had
no possible way OF knowing whether
Ragsy was lying dead in the drive or
was already at the Blaisdell house: but
any time that she could gain would be a
help So she fought for time, silently
berating herself for having ever opened
that door. but rather proud because she
had had the courage to do SO.
The man had reached the foot or the
steps now. 1t was perfectly obvious
from the way he held his hand in his
coat pocket that he had gun he post
lively staggered as he approached her.
Yet at the first step ne paused anu
stared up at her.
Her bronze curls. tumbled from her
windy day in the sailboat. caught the
light and held il. And Packy Cotter
shivercd as he looked. For Packy.
ordinarily the bravest Of men. was
superstitious about just one thing-a
red haired woman
death of him, for three different for
tune tellers had told him so. and ne
feared all red heads. He backed away
Il step: fingered his gun nervously
And the girl he had called Judy,
who was watching him through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Handkerchiefs in Women's Styles
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

M fashion springs I'D over night. The
handkerchief popularity is a good evil
dence of the slow growth OF an idea
which gets the credit OF being revolu-
ton. -. ,.,,,oh
attention TO the little colored handker-
chief stuck in the pocket OF irocK INA. rHal
came from Jenny. in Paris. Ihey
thought 1t an eccentric ioea' ''e'
Thought of it at all.
When it appeared as a conspicuous
ornament falling from the Wlde-opeh
pocket of jumper jacket, they con
sidered il bit of carelessness on tne
part of the. wearer or an EFFORT TO Dc
erratic. Then. the public suddenly real
lied il was the fashion.
Such big handkerchief OF SILK ana
full of colorcd figures were used by men
during and since the war. Fashicn pau
slight attention TO this extraordinary
change. from white TO oriental handher-
chiefs but because men have tradl-
rionil trick of laughing at women
fashions on account of their constant
ebh and flow. they escaped 'he cri'i-
ciSmS from Wonen.
We have a rooted idea that men are
quite careless about what they wear
and scarcely ever change inc cu' OF
things That's an error. They are 1ar
more SubScrvicut to fashion than wom-
en-. They simply won't acknowledge II.
They let immense colored silk handker-
chiefs Dust white handkerchiefs In =
secret manner. II served them right
for women to catch on to the idea
and Immediately exploit it.
This season the mans handkerchief
will take Il dominant place IN WON
ems rOStuIncry. 1t Will he worn III
the evening as a shoulder scarf eA-
actly as though it had not been
worn on the beaches all summer. The
difference is that one is silk ana the
other is cotton.
The sketch shows Il sleeveless DIN
rier gown Of brown g"urGrttt' cfcI"'
which has its skirt embroidered IN
Indian red and Il Handkerchief. ais"
embroidered. tied about the neck III
Boy Scout fashion. SILK handker-
chiefs like this one are for sale for
all the purposes permitted by fashlon.
1t is better taste, however. 10 ha't
one made. to match the frock- II need
not he of silk. Ii can be OF SILVER
or gold tissue finished with border
Of flow ers which one can una In tne
CAV ribbons of this season.
If YOU don't care for them as
scarfs, just remember to tuck one
away in your coat or skirt pocket
Md Irt most of il fall out.