davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Thread That Holds Bavaria Under the Domination of erm any
 May Break.
By FRANK E. MASON, International News Service Staff
 COrrespondent.

Correspondents.
 Paris, Aug. 15.-The slender thread which still holds Bavaria to the rest of the German federation is being watched with the keenest interest by French political leauers. If Bavaria breaks away from Ger many the French policy inaugurated by Clemenceau at the time of the Versailles negotiations will harvest a trerfiendous victory.
 The policy of divided and rule' of Balkanizing Germany that is, breaking the country up into lot of little states which will spend their energies on disagreements with one another, although the policy of some of the militarists and of the Clemen- cists cannot. be taken as represent ing the whole of the French na tion. s'8
 Nevertheless, it is agreed if Ger many should break up it would be of tremendous political advantage to France. France as a whole is quite convinced that the debts to England and America will never be paid, and is equally convinced that the reparations bill owed by Germany will never be paid in full If Germany breaks up Clemenceau S demand of the Rhineland will be fulfilled, if not politically at least in an economic union with France.
 French Press Interested.
 At regular intervals the French press comes out with little re- hinder of Frances intense interest in the ,Rhineland One week it is the Excelsior with a long tabula- tion of the financial and economic condition of the Rhineland. The Journal quotes a Coblenz news paper as saying: German opinion in the Rhineland is- evidently much less hostile to the separatist move ment and it is hoped that Great Britain will join France in plebis. cite to be held this fall on the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Big Glass Pin
 Proves Valuable
lRu The Irniied PressN

Minneapolis, Kans., Aug. 14.- For ten years, Pauline, daughter of Charles Lockard, used big glass pin' to decorate her dolls clothes.
 A few days ago, an uncle who was visiting at the Lockard home, displayed bright stone set in q ring. He told Pauline it was a diamond.
 1T have diamond too,' she said, bringing her doll and the big glass pin" from dresser drawer. Her uncle at once recog- nized the value of the glass pin.' He took it to A. E. Smith, local jeweler, and now it's mounted in a beautiful ring. Well, Pauline's doll has worn the glass pin for the last time.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Rev. Martin Opens
 Revival at Brookland

Rev. 0. l.. Martin, well known Methodist Evangelist, who conduct ed a very successful meeting in this city two years ago in North Jones' boro, has opened meeting at Brook land in his big tent. He has with him corps of workers out of Chi cago. and prospects for very suc- cessful meeting are encouraging.
 Rev. Martin has many friends here, who have attended the meet ings, and others are very cordially invited to be present. --Jonesboro Tribune, l2th.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

the heaviest traffic of any part Of that 3.300-mile route. An immense volume of traffic between New York City and Philadelphia, including Thousands of heavy trucks, passes over it.
 This stretch of road is 29 rect wide. Most of it has base nlne inches thick and an asphalt surfac- ing two inches thick.
 Here is an illustration of the fact that it is possible to make roads wide enough and solid enough to bear the increasingly heavy traf- fic of modern motor transporta- ton. Tourists are learning good deal these summer days about com parative road construction in dIt- ferent states. Some motorists go from communities where the roads are narrow. the paving poor and constantly in need of repairing, in- to state which is a network of good highways not only near US Dig cities but far out in woods and mountains and farming lands. When they get back home again they are likely to start inquiring as to the cause of bad roads in their own states.
 Good roads are essential to modern civilization. They are costly-but they are not nearly So costly as bad roads. The states which have good roads are demonstrating clearly to their own residents and to travellers from other sections that the good road is possible, practicable and highly satisfying.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
WILL CREENWAY FILES CONTEST
 PROCEEDINGS
Alleges Republicans and So- cialists Voted and That
 "Union Ballot"
 Was Violation.
(From Mondays DailyD

Will Greenway has filed notice of contest with the Greene County Democratic Central Committee de- manding a recount of the ballots cast in the race for Weigher of Greene county. alleging that in the townships of Friendship, Hurricane, Reynolds and Mainshore Republi- cans and Socialists were permitted to vote and that the votes thus cast. if eleminated, will change the result of the election in the Weigh CTS contest.
 MT Greenway further alleges that the Union ballot" circulated prior to the close of the polls last Tues day, upon which certain names were printed with the solicitation that union voters cast their ballot for them, was in violation of the "cor- rupt practice act" by reason of the fact that the suggestive ballot" or instrument was unsigned MT. Green way is being represented by Attor- neys Futrell and Bratton.
 The Central Committee will meet in session next Saturday and con duct recount of the ballots arc directed. In the contest for Weigh CT, J. c. Golden, according to the face of the returns. received 101 more votes than MT. Greenway. his nearest opponent.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
MISS ROBERTSON AGAIN

There is probably no more in teresting renomination for Congress than that of Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma. It proves that a wo- man who represents her constituents as an independent citizen rathel than as a member of the female sex has just as good chance foi re-nominatiOn and reelection as ii she had specialized in petticoat pOli- tics. and that is as it should be.
 It is not the purpose of this article to defend or decry Miss Rob ertson's stand on some of the ques- tions which brought the wrath ol various women's organizations down upon her head. It is enough to point out that she stood consistently fOI lthe things which she believed were right, and refused to be swept by sentiment or criticism into voting for things which she believed were wrong or could better be obtained under other legislation.
 Miss Robertson may or may not l be reelected. That is for the voters of her district to decide. But at least in her one term of fearless service she has set an example worthy to be followed by public Essryitors. of either sex in. any office Somebody asked mother what she thought about putting a high tariff on woolens and she said, as she put another patch on Willie's trousers. E'I can't see that it makes much difference. They'll tariff they do, and tariff they don't.
 One of the most distressful sounds heard in Europe nowadays is the voice of Germany bewailing "French militarism.
 Scientists say the time is coming when all our automobiles will run on alcohol. A good many of them run now as if they were full of ! it.
 If it's fact that Judge Johnson doesn't owe Greene county any thing, the voters of Old Greene certainly are to be warmly congratu- lated upon the way they voted last Tuesday. They surely displayed some magnificent judgment.
 Probably the man who killed his wife with an alarm clock figured that it would take time to do the job thoroughly.
 
 Biologists believe men and wO- men soon will be living to the age of 100 years as normal thing. That is, if there are more world wars.
 ! The English are taking vast satis- faction in sitting back and letting lthe Irish settle the Irish question.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

American women. Her committee includes the names Aof five prom inent citizens, former Appellate Court Judge Frederick A. Henry, William L.. David, of the Cleveland Bar; Mrs. Malcolm L. Mcbride, Re- publicans; Mrs. Kent, of Lima and Miss Marion Brogan, of Cincinnati. Democrats.
 "A clean personal record and high professional standing are Judge Aliens best blanks, says Miss Hills "she will stand for Jaw endorsements justice for all; .husiness z methods applied to the courts; Efficient work by public servants; respect for law, order and the courts; and moral stand ards actively functioning in govern ment."
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Five Citizens Pinched on Booze Counts = Pre- liminaries Are Set for
 Next Saturday.
(From Mondays Daily)

HOoker's Switch, situated between Gainesville and Knobel, was treated to a moonshine raiding exhibition yesterday when Sheriff Chas. Stepp and his force of deputies made a dash into the community by automo- piles and arrested five citizens of that section and executed a number of search warrants in addition. Ac- cording to statement given out by the sheriff, Rockers Switch is go- ing to prove fruitful section for the officers of the law in the matter of rounding up violators of the Vol stead act. Communications from that town, written by individuals there, instructed the sheriffs office to search this mans barn, or that mans house." indicating that evi- dence of violations would be found. The arrests yesterday were made upon information that had been in the hands of the sheriff for several days.
 oCuc kDHClly Woo Oilc cl tiC HfCh taken in yesterdays raid. He is between 35 and 40 years of age and resides one-half mile northeast of Rockers. He must answer to three counts: making mash, manu- featuring liquor and keeping still He was released upon a bond of y1,000.00 for his appearance next Saturday before Esq. A. B. Hays, or this city. -..t.
 Bob Bridges was another resident of the Rockers section, and he has been charged with making mash manufacturing liquor and keeping a still. He was required to execute a bond of $2,00O.0V for his appearance in this city next Saturday before Esq. Hays.
 Buddie Craig was the third victim of the raid instituted by the sher- ifs posse He must answer to two counts, that of transporting and selling kicking elixir of corn. He was released upon bond of $1,- 000.00 for his appearance in Para gould next Saturday before Esq Hays.
 Macey Smith was charged with selling the stuff and his bond was placed at $1,000.00. He, too, will appear for a hearing before Esq Hays next Saturday afternoon in Paragould. John Howell's premises were searched. lie conducts a store at Hooker's. The officers founu no trace of the forbidden juice in his store building but discovered pint of the shine in his home according to information supplied this office by Sheriff Stepp. The awesting officers said when they approached l..e home of MT. Howell, woman of the home threw a quart of liquor out of the house, some of which was saved by one of the officers. MT. Howell was released upon a bond of $1,000.00 and his examining trial was set for next Saturday before Esq., Hays of this city.
 Sheriff Stepp reported to this newspaper that other search war rants were served but it is the pol icy of this newspaper to report only those cases tliat have been entered upon process of the court, to be careful not to give publicity to any report that would be calculated to erroneously involve the names of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
FRENCH POLITICAL LEADERS WATCH KEENLY Y FOR BREAK
 IN THE GERMAN FEDERATION
question of autonomy" '"

question of autonomy
 Students of history will remem- Der that all of Napoleon's annexa- tions were done by means of a Dlebiscite, which never failed to come out the way he wanted it. It was General Mail Craig, chief of staff of the United States forces in Germany, who prevented the sepa- ratist movement from attaining it's goal two years ago.
 The chief of staff of the French forces telephoned toe General Craig at two o'clock one morning and an nounced that MT. Dorten was going to declare the Rhineland indepen- dent the following day He begged Geneal Craig not to interfere, even if he wouldn't promise to support it. Gen. Craig said that the Ameri- cans were in Coblerz to preserve order, and that they would put down. any uprising, no matter from which direction it came.
 Dorten Going Strong.
 But to quote ,tlfe Journal, Dorten is going strong and if given a chance will put across his indepen dent Rhineland If Bavaria with her monarchistic incIinations breaks away from Prussia, which is pink, to say the least, if not a deep crim- son red in spots, France will i'm mediately take guarantees That the Ruhr is one of these, despite the opposition of the British coal barons, backed by the British Foreign Office, need not be mentioned. But the Rhineland will also be given a chance to declare it's independence.
 The French have not forgotten that it was the Franco Prussian war which enabled Bismarck to take the German states which had been wasting their energies fight ing among themselves, and welding them together, turn them as a united whole against France If the pre-1870 conditions can be re- stored the bugaboo of another Ger man war is not only killed, but France becomes a relatively much more important figure in European politics and can be assured of again playing the dominant role which she played for so many decades and which she feels is hers by right of tradition and of her more ancient culture.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
To Stop q Cough Quick n

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a cough medicine which stops the cough by healinl, the inflamed and irritated tissues
 A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle ot HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group. The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in- side the throat combined with the healing effect ot 1roves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores os the skin soon stops a cough.
 Both remedies are packed in one carton anc the cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
 Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Caring For Those
 Who're Disabled
(By Tho United Press. }

St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 14--AbOut 50,O00 disabled persons in thirty four states have been assisted to- ward usefulness during the fiscal year, of the Federal Board of Voca- tional Rehabilitation of Persons Dis abled in Industry or Otherwise, ac- cording to Harry l.. Fidler, vice chairman of the board
 He declared his estimate was based upon from four to five months average in each case. and he pre- dicted that 90,O0O cases would be cared for in 1923.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
SENSATIONAL ARRESTS MADE
 AT ROCKERS SWITCH SUNDAY
 BY SHERIFF STEEP AND POSSE

those who may not be guilty of of lending the law.
 The sheriff's posse was composed of the following: Sheriff Cnas. Stepp, Deputies Med Donaldson, John Quinn, Bill Newberry, W. w. New som, Dick Quinn, Jas Hyde, Len Waldrum and George Sullivan.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
HIGHWAY POSSIBILITIES

Tie state of New Jersey now contains six miles of roadway said to be the finest stretch of trans continental road between New York City and San Francisco. It is the mest recently completed section of tile. Lincoln Highway. and carries
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE PROMO QUIE;NE Tablets remove f'ie cause. There is only ,ac BIomo Qoinne. . " GROvI-'S signature on box. 2Oc-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

4 man can aiways see defects in laws when he wants to do some thing it forbids.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
S0IIPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
 RATES

0me year; by mail. in county S'.y" Y" ssa,r ns0 thE. l,y mail. in county. .5U 1Hsar yeyr, by .mail, Outsisle county SS."o G1sr n,o,tfks by mall, outside
 .rha Daily Press, published every eweiing except Sunday. will be, malied fcs s,ibscribers residing on rural routes ss, ea out Of Paragould at the rate ate ,,a.T 0a ri.oV
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
nUpERr c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upon qualification. Reserve the right to accept or reject for publication any and all statements or annonncemehtS.
 Resolutions of Respect Card ol Thanks, bitunries and the ike are charged for at the rate or IlVe ceits nar fine. counting five words to the
 Classified advertisements. such as; For Rent, For Sale. Wanted, etc. are charged for at the rate Of one cent per word: no advertisements in- serted for less than 25 cents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-15
"BILL" HOLLAND JOINS
LIST OF BENEDICTS

William Holland, a former TOnO-
pah boy, who will be remembered
as a Western Union messenger, was
united in marriage at San Francisco
on Wednesday. Nov, /, to Blenda
Frederickson. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the groom's
mother in the presence of about so
friends, and the couple were attend
ed by Mrs. Nellie Shaw, a sister OF
the groom, and Larry Smith.
William Holland lived in Tonopah
for 16 years, and was employed at
the local offices of the Western I'm
ion. and also by the American Rail
way Express company for a long
time. He is now holding position
as head instructor with the Campo
Rose Motor company in San Fran
cisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland will make
their home with the mother Of the
groom until their home Is completed
in that city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-15
TRAINING QUARTERS
U. OF N. DESTROYED
BY NERpA LUCE

RENO New, Nov. 1.-THE Mackey
training quarters of the University
of Nevada were partially destroyed
Monday morning by fire which start
ed on the second floor OF the build.
ing. The origin was presumably
from an overheated electric plate
and it is believed the fire shoulder
ed for some hours before it act
ually broke into flame.
An alarm was turned In by an
employe of the university and in
a few moments Mackay field was
covered with excited students. Uni
versity men assisted the firemen in
manipulation Of the hoses and also
broke into the building where they
succeeded In saving trophies, foot.
ball equipment, pictures and furni'
ture.
Fore some time 1t seemed doubtful
the building could be saved, judging
from the density and quantity Of
smoke, which poured from all parts
of the building, but the fire was un'
der control before the exterior Of
the building was noticeably dam.
aged The second floor, where the
fire originated. is almost wrecked
Mackay training quarters was a
gift OF Clarence H Mackay to the
University of Nevada in 1909, and
is valued at $4,000. 1t Is covered
by a $4,000 insurance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-15
v. R. WILCOX IS
FOUND DEAD IN
BED IN ROOM
Pioneer of Manhattan and West
SuccumbS After Short Illness
Suffering from Asthma

W, R. Wilcox, aged 10 years, and
one Of the pioneers OF Manhattan,
was found dead In his bed at the
Mizpah hotel this morning at 10
o'clock, Mr. Wilcox come over to
Tonopah last Saturday to secure
medical treatment for an attack Of
asthma from which he was a fire.
quent sufferer, but was needless Of
the entreaties of his friends that he
go to the Mine Operators hospital
Mr.. Wilcox was found cold in
death by A. D. Mcleod, an old time
friend, who visited with him in the
lobby Of the hotel last night in com
pany with Mrs. Mcleod. He was
prevailed upon at that time to go
to the hospital, but he said he
would take the matter under ad-
visement until this morning, When
Mr.. Mcleod called at the room at
10 this morning he noticed a
light was still burning, so he called
maid and secured entrance, only
to find his friend had passed into
another world,
w r. Wilcox was a real pioneer OF
the west an was a frontiersman of
the old school. He devoted the
best part of his life to riding the
range, and was considered one OF
the most skilled Indian scouts in
the west. He came to Manhattan
about 16 years ago, almost with the
inception of the camp, and was one
OF the most active residents Of the
district always taking a prominent
part in public affairs. He was pos
sessed of considerable realty and
mining property,
Deceased is survived by two sons,
Clyde, who now resides at Angels
Camp Calf, and Lloyd, who was
at that place until a short time ago.
No arrangements for the funeral
will be made until word has been
received from the sons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-15
CANADA WILL HAVE
BUMPER WHEAT CROP

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 15.-If Can
ada's wheat crop of 34S,OOO,OOO bush
els were ground into flour and made
into bread there would be enough
to supply every man, woman and
child in the United States with
loaf weighing "a ounces a day for
four months, or a similar ration to
the entire population of England for
a whole year, according to a compu-
tation based upon figures given out
by the Canadian department OF agri-
culture.
The value of Canada's field crops
for 1922 is estimated at S1,119,27S,-
5S3, OF this total, the wheat crop
accounts for 1869, 9,SS4,S4O. The oat
crop this year is valued at $234,51O,-
$50, an increase of nearly 100000
900 over the value of the 1921 crop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-15
LOCAL ELKS TO VISIT
G0LDFIELD BRETHREN

The Elks Of southern Nevada will
honor Charles S Sprague tomorrow
night in his home town upon the
occasion of his being installed as
deputy grand exalted ruler OF that
order At a meeting Of Touopah
lodge No. 1862 held last night It
was decided to secure a special train
which will leave Tonopah at $50
in the evening The departure from
the gold camp will be made at 1890
in the morning instead OF $50 as
reported in the sheet down the
street, bringing the boys home at
l:30 in the morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-15
VETERANS WILL
GLADLY GREET
THESE VISITORS
Officials Here to Adjust Claims
of Disabled and to Renew In,
SuranCe Risks

Officials of the Reno sub district
office of the U. Veterans bureau,
L. A Crawford manager, Dr.. Delos
Turner and William A. Tappan, chief
personal service section, arrived in
Touopah this morning to investigate
conditions relative to ex-soldiers dis
abled in the service of the United
States during the world war.
The U. S. Veterans bureau, crea,
ted in August, 1921 to supersede and
take over the work Of the bureau
Of war risk insurance, L. S. public
health service and hospitals and the
federal board for vocational training.
has during the past year, developed
into a highly efficient and smoothly
operating organization Starting un-
der the most adverse conditions,
without any precedent to follow the
bureau under the leadership and
guidance OF Colonel Forbes has
brought order out Of chaos, has over
come many obstacles set before 1t
and is constantly striving to over
come the remaining difficulties and
to master the problems charged to
it. In order that the disabled sol
diers of the United States may re
ceiye the kind of treatment and ser
vice that was intended for them by
the American people {
The twelfth district comprising
Nevada, California and Arizona, has
been brought to the fore by the et-
forts OF Major Louis 7 Grant, dis
trict manager He lnstilled in his
staff the spirit of service to the dis
abled at all costs which has re
suited in making this district one
of the best Of the country
The Reno sub-dsUlct office mas
assigned as its territory the state OF
Nevada and three Of the northern
counties of California. MIR Crawford
states that the present time there are
approximately 400 beneticiaries OF
the bureau in this territory OF THIS
number lO7 are taking vocalioNaI
training to overcome handicaps IN
Cured in service so they may again
become self-substaining citizens anu
assets to the community FIf'y-sX ol
these men are registered at the
University of Nevada, the majority
of whom are studying to become
engineers. OF the other 81 men IN
training, eight are taking CONNER
cial courses at the Reno Business
college; seven are being trained
in agriculture on their own farms
in the Newlands irrigation district
and the remainder are In placement
training. "a
During the past eight months, j.. ~
men have been declared renaO'''
tated in detectives ranging IRON
LAWYERS electricians, civil engineers
to novelty statesmen and stenograpn
ers. All of these men are doing wei
in their new vocations and as on'
expressed it in a letter OF "p''e