davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
HARD WORK FOR AMERICANS.

Some people seem distressed by the growing short
age OF raw labor in this country a result i'm
migrant restriction They lament that if the present
policy continues Americans will have to resume
the hard jobs they have been turning foreigners
in recent decades Natiye-born citizens will have
do the dltch-d1ggng and roadbuding and other heavy
work. Native women will be forced their own
homework again native girls will be pressed into
domestic service
1t may not be so dreadful as it appears Ameri-
cans used to work hard up under it pretty
we'll and could do it again if they had and might
be the better for it. Yet it is likely anything
OF the sort will be necessary. Americans may do as
THE Australians have done. There never was an I'M
skilled labor supply in Australia comparable to ours
but there was vast amount of work do. The
people therefore have done with machinery
America, supposedly the land of machinery can
surely do this as well the antipodes. And America
is doing it 1t is amazing how mechanical labor
saving devices have been multiplying lately not only
in factories but in offices and homes The modern
housemaid is named Electricity The stimulus given to
such mechanical progress itself one of the finest
results of the immigration policy
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
A HARVEST STORY

In the town of New England, N. D.. the other
day. coo farmers and their households knelt to give
thanks to the Lord for a bountiful harvest. There
was no diysor of sect creed in the thanksgiving
service.
For four years things had gone badly. Last spring
at planting time the community joined in prayer
service for better After they had prayed
they worked, for faith without works is dead y
They could ask the Lord for sunshine and rain in
season, but they must play their part In the most
bountifui harvest in the history of the community
they see the answer to their courage and prayers.
So the fathers of old New England worked and
prayed and gave thanks for their harvest. these
days to have strayed so far from their ex-
ample of faith, industry and gratitude that it is
hearening to see one whole community renewing
itself at the fount which made the development of
this great nation possible.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless 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.
ating Effect. 60c
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

cheap radio will come the fvver automobile did
All this Is of interest to the general public Radio
manufacturers believe that the districts present
one of the most important fields future radio de-
velopment, for the time coming rapidly when farmers
weather and crop reports and market If they
going to hold off buying until there is receiving
set Of lower maintenance cost, fewer controls and
less bother generally, they will spur radio makers
on to the task of perfecng and simplifying the whole
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
Prize Pumpkin Raiser
Of Ohio is Vanquished

(By International News Sery1ce.)
Racine, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Engineer
E. L. Capehart, here, claimed the
champion big pumpkin OF the Ohio
River territory until recently. Cape
harris specimen weighed 80 pounds.
Its just measure was 76 inches.
But Jacob Rupe, of Cheshire, came
in with pumpkin weighing So
pounds.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
HOME OF G. t. HARDING
MARION WHITE HOUSE"
Pres. and Mrs, Harding
Make il Headquarters
During Visit.
Cgv international ,,eSs service.o

CBy International 97e@s service)
Marion, O., Nov. S.-Here is the
latest picture of the home of Dr.
G. T. Harding, father OF the presi-
dent, III East Center street Or.
Harding is seen talking to neigh
Dor boy, who in this case is telling
him how lie SHOOK hands with the
aged mans illustrious son when he
visited the city last July.
During the recent centennial cele-
bration DR.. Harding's home was
known as the 'White House of
Marion, as it was the abode Of the
President and Mrs. Harding dur
ing their recent three days visit
here. attl3t -.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Among the enthusiastic spectators
at the bali games of the worlds series
have been Lord Louis Mountbatten
and his bride, the former Edwina Ash
ley, who recently arrived in America.
Lord Louis is cousin of the king of
England and his wife, the niece of Sir
Ernest CasSel. is the greatest heiress
of Great Britain.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Ten reindeer imported into Alas
ka in 1891 and 1900 imported prior
to 1902 have increased until there
are now about 100000 in that ter
ritory.
In rural England it is customary
to plait d bunch of straw in a
horses tail as sign that its own
er is willing to sell the animal
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
EIIuVER. RAnIn

Mail order houses which trying to sell radio
sets to the farmers of the nation meeting with
unexpected delay. They report that the farmer
is determined to wait until there is flivver radio
he vents cheap SIMPLE practicable radio receiving
set. He doesn't intend to pay much present
models cost and he feels perfectly certain that the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

a decent living ought contribute something the
support Of the government because that the demo-
cratic way and because it gives him more direct
interest in public expenditures. All that need be
asked is that the lower of taxation be light
enough not impose any undue hardship, with the
somely large.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
business.

Our compliments to little Lavinia Hardnia Clemeh-
tina Bromley Coleman Hampton Dejarnette Extra gu
peror Quality Berries Tiny Tyler, born with teeth)
to Mr. Zacharah Corn Crib Tyler and Mrs. Jane
Melissa Periles Cementina Ruth Love Tyler Of West
Palm Beach, Fla
The weather prophets say are in for cold
winter. Let them make it coaled one, and we're
satisfied.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
THE ITALIAN DICTATORSHIP.

Mussoni is virtual dictator of Italy; and
Italy has always loved dictator. In the ancient
Roman republic it the regular thing for the SEN
ate to appoint one in times OF war other grave
emergencies investing him for the time being with the
whole power Of state. That got to be habit and
degenerated eventually into the custom OF naming
dictators for life, called emperors.
Every modern Latin country has been more or less
given this weakness for relationships particularly
Spanish-Amercan countries France yielded to it un-
der Napoleon Bonaparte and again under Louis Ma
poleon Anglo-Sa countries for some reason or
other less inclined that way.
Gabrielle DAnnunzo, the poet-patrlot warrlor-avia-
lQr bossing Italy during the war, though
&o8ieally. Alussoni, Socialist and at present
aead OF the conservative midde-cass Fascist who
will not toer Socialism officially in power
He was made dictator, under the of prime min
lister, to keep him from overurning the government
by revolutionary process.
And that he has the supreme power, we shall
what he will do with it, Apparently Italy, under
him. is destined for imperial adventures. If SO, Italy
may repeat the sad experience Greece under King
Constantine and be in the market eventually for new
dictator who will confine himself to upbuilding Italy
ITSELF and rescuing ii from its crushing load of debt
incurred in foreign and conquests.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
INCOME TAX EXEMPTIONS.

Senator Calder Of New York strikes popular
chord doubt, when he urges the exemption from
taxation of all incomes less than $4,000 That would
mean exempting the big majority of American in
comes, and the millions subject to income taxes
would rejoice accordnglyfor little while at least
If this done, however where would the gov
get all the 1t needs for current
and payment of bonds? A liberal share of pub
lie income at present from the people paying
taxes $4,000 and less.
1t would be extremely liberal exemption, under
any conditions And aside from the question of gov
ernmental need it would hardly be fair conducive
good citizenship. American income tax exemptions
are already the most liberal in the world It is
nized everywhere that everybody earning much as
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
A Sound Military Policy for the First Time in
Our National History
GENERAL JOHN J. PERsEH1NG in Scientific American Magazine.

The history Of American wars is one OF gallant
deeds on the part of our officers and men, but it is also
one of hasty and extemporized organization. This
has always led to undue loss of life and heavy financial
burdens
Our success in our early wars was due more to the
weakness of our enemies and to the fact that they had
military engagements elsewhere than to wise prepara
tons or superior training on the part OF our own
forces or leaders. We have always relied upon our
traditional citizen army, but congress heretofore has
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Motor ship tonnage increased 81
per cent in the year ending June so,
while steamship tonnage increased
only per cent.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Molecules of hydrogen travel at
three times the speed with which a
bullet leaves the rifle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

The common housfly ordinarily
makes 500 wingbeats a second, which
forces it twenty-five feet through
the air.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Sixty years ago 80 per cent OF all
the negroes in the United States
lived in the south.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

The first Of the great modern
telescopes was made for Sir William
Herschel in l779.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Ostriches have only two toes, one
much larger than the other.
should weigh twenty-one pounds.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

One veteran captain in the trans
Atlantic service has crossed the
ocean $50 times.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

The burning of Smyrna viii seri-
ou8ly affect the American import of
raiSins, figs and currents.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Wall street messenger boys wear
steel safety boxes chained to them
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

Marked changes in the brightness
of Betelgeuse suggest to astrono-
mers that there are also variations
in the diameter of that giant star.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
"a LIVING WAGE.

1T is hard to follow the recent assertion OF the
public and railroad groups the Railway Labor Board
that the living wage theory if carried to its leg1t-
mate conclusion, would wreck every railroad in the
tinted States and if extended to other industries,
would carry them into communistic ruin. .
IL 81 ou.d De rulnous, doubt t. Tile railroads, II
employees were granted minimum wage FOR common
labor Of anything like the rs cents an hour that some
labor leaders have urged might be ruinous, TOO 10
Grant the Ascent minimum wage asked by the MAIN
tenance Of way If the boards figures are cor
rect that minimum, with corresponding differentlals
for other classes of labor, would add more than a
billion dollars to the annual expenses Of the roads,
and they could stand that
Such demands, however to represent not the
Legitimate conclusion of the living wage theory but
It may be readily granted that the living wage"
ridicued by majority statement of the labor board
is an abstract elusive thing not subject to exact
scientific analysis. But happiness, comfort,
health good housing" education "decency,
progress and prosperity" abstract and elusive things
YET on whole, people know well enough what they
mean and agree fairly we'll in sought to pro-
mote them.
Nearly everything connected with the art OF gov
eminent is similarly vague and elusive, compared
with the exacness of mathematics chemistry; yet
we keep right with government, and on the whoie
do pretty we'll
wage represents and is largely responsible for, the
finest progress made in recent decades in improving
the general condition Of society.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
A WOMAN SALVAGER.

Next spring American woman, Miss Margaret
Goodman will undertake to salvage the of the
ship New Brunswick, which sunk in Lake Erie
in 1850. Miss Goodman will take active part in the
job directing the preliminary soundings and dredging
and going down to the lake bottom herself to inspect
the old hull and direct the work of reclamation.
This is the second big job of this kind Miss
In 1916 she accomplished successfully the
salvaging of the cargo of the Pewabic, sunk
in Lake Michigan in 1865 From that old hulk were
recovered copper pig iron and hides which
the for their half-century of Immersion
Jewery which had belonged to the passengers
of the ship recovered also, and money,
of damaged past redemption, but many thousands
dollars redeemable at face value
1t is interesting and unusual to find a woman
engaged in such business, but it proves again that
for well this old earth is still
full of opportunities. Those who find it stale
unprofitabe have failed keep eyes minds open
TEST THEM FIRST.
Authorities conyersant with the work believe that
every child should have physical and intelligence tests
before he is regularly entered in school.
Where such plan is followed, physical defects
can be detected corrected the child sub
1ected to the routine OF the school This means
better chance for him. when he is enrolled good
school work and good department closely allied
with good health.
The mental tests help both the child and the
teacher in determining how the child shall graded
Manfesy the little who registers intelligence
Of 80 to 100 per cent should not be put in the
class nor held to the pace of the who registers
below 40 cent.
The man who wants good service from machine
has it put into good shape first. The woman does
the with her household equipment Neither
would hope to finish big job successfully swiftly
with faulty tools. The phohophy applies to the
little human engines. More clinics and better
systems of home visitation needed to insure that
each child is ready for education before it is thrust
upon him.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
Home And Politics.

midde-aged wife and mother entering eastern
politics declared that woman should enter public
life until she had reared family. After woman
has raised family" she said, 'her experience ought
to be utilized for the public good Until then she
should confne herself to the study of home-making'
Full experience of life may be valuable in political
service, but is the fearlessness, enthusiasm and
initiative youth And if is not to be the divid
ing line in politics, why wish this upon the woman
citizen and voter any than upon the male! lf
one goes about the ordinary business of life and still
performs valuable public service why should not the
other? And what about the unmarried woman with
brains, will and time to serve?
Some enter efficiently into public
life and go right on bringing up father the chill
dren successfully at the same time. Some women who
have families of the first order and have ac
quired all the ripeness of such experience still would
make of public affairs.
When the home-experienced matron has had a little
political experience she may modify her views
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10
Fxfra charge for Out Of County Subscribers.

The national price charged subscribers living out
aide Greene county is fact that the post
offfca for postage for de-
iverfng newspaper within the county in which " IS
nuhiisled enabling residing within the county TO
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-10

King Fuad of Egypt intends to
visit the United States as we'll as Eu-
rope before long, in order to acquant
himself with the new movements Of
the world, and SO be better qualified
to govern his people wisely.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
500, 600. 600 Increase
lnl. 5. Debt in Month
February SET Total at S23. l73..
Nc7.-29: Gain Caused bv
sscti,.irr Securities

WASNlNGTON. March > An in
crease of more than S90.oO0.oO in the
public debt during February WAS an
nounccd to-day by thc Treasury.
On Fcbruare q the total debt stood
AT S23.47S. .667,7S9. as compared with
e23 .3SS.5A $50 or .laruarr 81 The in
crease in the debt was largely ac-
counted for officials explained. by tho
issuance Of approximately $6010C0.000
in Treasury notes during tho month.
while government securities retired
during February approHimatod SSH
G0000o. However,. officials believed
that the continued quarterly reduction
in the public debt would go on during
March, when installments OF income
and profits taxes arc due
Ordinary expenditures Of tho goN-
crnment during February aggregated
slS2 .000.0 600 as compared with s35l,
600 900 during the same month las;
year, while ordinary receipts for the
month appro minated $4,000 ,00O0. a.
against S24S.o00 900 in February. 1921
Public debt expenditures during the
month amounted to $50 600. 600
against about $50 o0oo.o00 in February
q year ago, while public debt receipts
for February were $612.o0G,ooo. as CON
pared with $4,000, 900 during Feb
ruary Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
nas Ia. Defending Self,
G.I,argcs "!.;c" to Rely
l'o,'~r in proa, Y hen Porto
Rican l. Accused ,f Personal
lnirlu.ilN h Gov crnNr

NASuINGI"N. Narca , Fciz Cor
.os- Daya H. dcai Commissioner OF
reeio Rico. declared i'm the House Of
Representatives. TO-DAY tlat GOVERNOR
Mont Rcis "fies. ics and knows he
lies. i he ail chat his FIRST ceic.at
SGT as Governor of thc Island Wa the
retang Of az illegal act e9 the Leg
.aiaro ht vnle'I t'e com0fsstorer was
to iaye received e20oo0 IN a}ded sal
ary Guupe leer-. ear term Of oH'co.
iHr aatc.rY over The l0v he,WeeN
Tire ',orclrot ans some ol the islanders
eamt al .1e csrciu. 'on of an hours
speech o. Ns rr'i.. who sic, as q
eei,e4ie in the House The commits
sieaer demanded d Congressional in
igstlnH of teo Governor conduct.
iooe'na tn his removal from office
Taking Tic floor i'm Governor Rcl'> s
tetalf Representative Iinchof. Rcpub-
iIc.u. of haHsas. th'cN oNc House into
,ulmcl h1 charging taat Mr.. navlls's
srinoslty Wa pe1soual ia tnat the
Governor bad stopped DaN a. hand
her, he eoald take The >2O.o00 from
'5c Treasury Mr. DaVila vainiy
ought q chance TO speak. He was cut
oi by thc expiration Of his allotted
'ne bvt lajor given time TO answer
t5e llnc@sr allegations. and shouted
his donunciauou Of the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Hunt for Sevcnt|, Man
In Taylor Murder Case
Police Decide 10 Release Si-
Accnscd by Y oman. Then
Change Tncir Minds

LOS ANGELES. March , 5 Suddcn
charge in the attitude Of the police
toward the six men arrested Tuesday
on information tending to connect
them With the murder of William De
mond Taylor. iiim director. took place
tonight.
After announcement to-day by De
tectivc Sergeant Herman Cline. head
of the HON eide squad. That the police
were convinced the men had no con
ncction with the Taylor murder, tho
clical statement WAS made to-nich,
that the men would be subjected to
another questioning.
What new Information had reach cd
the detectives was not made public
but ii WAS said That in connection with
the additional questioning search
would be continued Tor d seventh man,
said to be d motion picture actor OF
some % -.nlncnce.
The arrests Of the six and the pos
sibJc arrest of tao seventh man were
the results of information given tho
police by Mrs. John Eupp. houscfccpcl
far the men now in custody, that tive
OF the men. i'm hcr presence, had made
thlcats against TaYlors life
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Georgia Is Reported
Driving Out the Reds
General Strike Weapon Used
After Three Cities Fall TO
the X o'kcrs
y. VIM. 70 INC Yrlba.e
copyusht. 4e--. Nvw YORK rlbunc Inc


BERLIN. Ma.cn > The revelations
airy movcmsn: against the Bolshevst
military occupation OF the country is
sweeping Georgia. according to an of
fetal announcement made by the
Georgian legation at Berlin to-day
The egation represents the lndepend
ent Socialist government Of Georgia,
which was overthrown more than 3
year ago by the Red army.
Acc rding to the legation report. the
revolution reached Its highest point
or February II. when Tlais. Ba.u,a
and hutlas fell into the hands of the
population after heavy street fighting
between the workers and the soldiers
Of thc Red army. At that time the
president Of the local Communist ad-
mInlstrafion and his lieutenants were
clared that the Bolshevist authorities 9
Of other cities nave fed.
The railroads and nearly all indus
'rial activities have come to a stand
stu! because OF Il general strike. The
first revolt was checked by the arrival
of fresh Red troops from the south
OF Russia. but the revolutionary move
ment In general continues despite mass
arrests by the Bolshevists
The revolt followed the International
Congress OF Socialists held at Frank
fort, in which all Socialist and labor
parties in western Europe and England
took part. A demand TOR the svecua-
tion OF Georgia was made at that CON
gsess and the Sovieo government was
condemned FOR violating the right Of
SELF DISCRIMINATION. This same ques-
ton VIII be raised at another general
conference Of Socialists to be held in
Berlin in the near future
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
State Commerce Chamber
Endorses Arms 1rea;ic.
Also Urges Passage OF Meyer.
tlInan Bill TO Rcorganizc
Cav School Control

George W. Wickersham. Speaking at
tnc monthly meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce of the State Of New
York yesterday. said that while some
opposition is looked for there was a
feeling in Washington that the treaties
subscribed to at the arms lmta on
conference would be approved BY the
Senate substantially SIS they are
Mr.. NicEersham, who was forme RI Y
Attorney General of the United States
aud who prepared the report Of the
chambers executive committee on the
conference. added that il was to be
hoped no mater al changes would be
made. RESOLUTIONS asking prompt ac-
ocptance of the treaties by the SEN
ate were adopted unanimously.
After listening 90 the report Of Dr.
Alexander G. Hum phreys. acting chair
man OF the Committee oa CoMmercisl
Educat o1l, on the Meyer Ullman biz
70 Ycorganizc the New York BOARD of
Education, upon which hearing at
tended by the mayors was hcld ir A.
barN on Wedne sday. the chambc,
adopted 4 resolution urging its enact
ment.
This bill takes from snc Mayor Of
the city, Dr. Humphreys said. the
power Of appointing members Of tne
Board of Education. and creates ar
educational commission ot the Mayo,
and members of the Board of Regent.
resident In the city The commission
chooses the Board Of Education, which
sits without pay. It also gives the
board complete independence in ac
curing school property. constructing
buildings. disposing OF the funds au
thorized. and organization of the
SchOnls