davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

NJ. Sanusl HofsNstsin. rhO e Yours
Rssreu 70 A. n. Weeds. osks ~ q
report ore of ks rhots rita tAs disi's'
etisksf snpressvie ~ his sfndis = tA'
El,inss Tkeatsr.
Yonne BosrsR found NJ. eVsods ca
e-ssssd n a soistme u HerodotHs. NJ.
TsoSs sras ~ frock ceaf and striped
frcpers. ard top hat wss stoHdirs
ca fIs table beri5s him. AZ fouHf
Borrsu sntsrsd ks passed Bernard ShsN
end Lvffon Siracheg gong cat, and
operkesrd Sfraehev saying 70 She's
What Do yoa fhink ef Ais saesessins
fAat ts sAsvs oar pAaksfsi" ara
.Skau's rspig A ShasiaN idsa. Eddie"
NJ Woods fossed eiear irte tAs ar
ond eleysrly esssAs A ia his mouth Of
fks rshs end
Young Bosweil-You seem 20 be In
good spirits to-day. NJ. Noods-
Mr.. voODs-Not at al, young fel-
IsY. an feeling very gloomy. &c
have just sent Tor the merry CaPek
Brothers. WHO are going to read me
sheir new farce on toothaehe. After
that We shall play cIeehers. is not
that q good joke. considering that the
capek Brothers come from Clseho-Slo-
vakiaf
Young BOsvsiI--Yss, sir. II is good
air.
Mr. wOoDs-what q bright boy
YOU are Would you like 20 write
for ~The Smart Set"' II ySu DO
l,t me know and can tx II
n, with walter Priehsrd Eaton. who
- a very good friend Of mine and
comes in here every day 20 talk over
III, monthly article. Before you 80 !
,hsn give you . pretty photograph Of
,he strip pobsr scene from The Deni-
Virgin"
Young Boswell Thank you' sir
you seem 70 have a lot Of diEtin-
guishsd dsitors.
Mr. wooDs-Not st oil. This aft
synoon an expecting Mr.. shueert-
that ia Why am all dressed up. NY
shubs IL very formal, and ] Ike 70
please him. although he is completely
IN NY power. But wait a moment ana
win read you q list Of ny engage
mats FOR this afternoon.
Ny. Woods runs for his sseretoTv and
osted mir, 20 read the hst Of people Tho
oers calling that oftsyHoor- Here -
The hst.
AtsIs-Mr. Arthur Hopkins.
A s.so-A committee from tAs The
otey Guild
AZ ssIs--Mr. SimoHsoa 'onS' ~
euinent scenic artisf.
AZ L.OO-Mr. Shpbsrt
AZ E.Is-Mr. Eugene O'NeiA
AtAsO-Mr. Belssco and hr. Gest.
Al s.OO-Tho Prince Of Wales ne
skoh Of Persia and Mr.. n. L. Msneksn'
AZ this jnncfure the phone rang and
Mr. Woods iadnIged N short and
sIsasout conversation. Then he turned
% kb secretary end SAID, "TAai 'ess Ma
oglsou ,eko JUST phousd. Put Mr.. Sh"'
bert Of unta ic-nerToV, aEd eirs No
polson Mr. Skuberfs appointment"
NJ. Woods ate three or four pieces o.
ekevine gun and remarked, os y "a
kimself. "Noto, there's iChot I call good
teller"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
KIaw sails for Europe To-day

Mare Klaw will sail on the Malestle
to-day for England. He plans 90 pass
the winter on the Riviera atter taxing
care Of some business auairs IN Lon
don Mr.. Klaw IL taking the manu-
script Of "The Last Warning" which
1. now running AZ the Klaw Theater.
on behalf ~ GoldFeyer and Mindlin'
PRODUCERS of the play, he will negotiate
sor London production In which he
will probably be interested.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

stage managers Of New York attractions
met yesterday IN Daniel Frohmans Ly-
csufn Theater Office 10 discuss plans for co.
operating on the forty -nrhi annual benehl
ef the Actors Fund OF America. which
will take place AZ the Century TheAtcr on
January lf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

william Holden and rerika Boros vii
bs IN the cast of Tiger Lily" IN which
ssssue Yayakawa viii make his trrt hp'
peArsncs on the English speaking stage
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

~. Washington Square College PLAYERS
u New York University vii present sever
WeyH 20 Baidpsfe" tonight IN the Lttls
Thsater 40 the washington square oeht'I
- New Yors University.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
The Stage Door

yr,no.s starr. Sho concludes her en-
rsrement in shore Leave ~ the ~
ss1-n Theatsr to night. will BERN a tour
"a - rorufrv In the comedy at Powers
ThsGisr. Chicago. on Christmas night'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

saThs Clock" By Robert Courtney: Ask
ovfia" ~ GLADYS Hail and DoFethy Don
neff calhoun. The china Pts" ~ Eysl n
Tuir and "Jims Way" b. fAntley VII
hnson COOK vii be presented as the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Th~ Elizabeth s. williams Neighborhooo
H0uae has bought the entire seating ca.
uacity of the Earl Carrol Theatef tor neAi
uorfay rlglfo performance OF Ahs
bingham Girl"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
HAMLET BECOMES
A CITY OVERNIGHT
Origin al Residents of
Smackover Stunned by
Mushroom Growth.

Ell Dorado, Aug. 25.-North from
FL Dorado, Il miles almost as the
crow flies, is the little village of
Smackover near Smackover creek,
which seems destined to be heralded
from coast to coast as the scene
from the latest oil strike. The v.
x. f. Drilling Company's Discovery
well of Camden field, Richardson
No. i, lies five miles northeast in
the ''gooseneck' in Ouachita coun-
ty. and there is no producing well
nearer than this to Smackoyer. al
though the three gas craters are. not
far distant, but Smackover is the
nearest railroad town and therefore
the nearest base of supplies in the
now field. Three weeks ago it was
a quiet country village, proud of its
three or four stores and a score or
more of residences. Today ii is the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
JONESbOR0
STIRRED WITH
ASSAULT CASE
Young Man Under Arrest
Upon Charge of Com
hitting a Statutory
Crilne-Jailed.
(From Fridays Daily Press)

(Ffom Friday $ DAILY Press
The Jonesboro Evening Sun, Of
August 25th. says: Raymond Arm
strong. aged 10. is held in the coun-
ty Jail without bail on a charge OF
rape. The prosecuting witness is a
twelve year old girl, named Marie
Hendricks. daughter of Mrs. La
Grone. widow OF Culbcrhouse
street. The assault is alleged to
have occurred during the early hours
of Monday and was the elimination
of a wild joyride party.
"Officers say that Sam Armstrong,
a Blacksmith. with a woman named
Bcrnice Goodman. who lives at
l}assett. Ark. but who is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Shaw on Burke ave
din and Edna Shaw. started on a
ride Sunday evening and invited
Raymond Armstrong, son of Sam
Armstrong, to go with them. The
party went by the Burke avenue
Mission where church services were
being held and induced little Marie
Hendricks. who was sweetheart
of young Armstrong to accompany
them, telling her that they would
return before church was over, it
is claimed. With the party COM
plote the ride started. The car
broke down about two miles west
Of the city near the Frisco dirt pit.
The two older couples deserted the
machine to walk back to the city,
leaving Raymond and Marie alone.
The assault then occarrcd, it is
claimed. The time of return to the
city is claimed to have been near )
q. n. NO
b@@t1'hfs morning Raymond Arm
strong was arrested on a charge OF
rape and held without bail. His
father, Bill Hardin and Edna Shaw
were arrested on charges OF entic-
ing IL minor from home. They were
released on bonds OF 500 each.
I The accused boy will be given a
preliminary hearing before Justice e
/ p. Minton next Monday. The ar
rests were made by Chief of Po-
lice Craig and his force"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
IT Is the Roads That Have Brought Prosperity
to This Wisconsin County


The roads vital asset here in Forest county Without them
could expect little nothing in the of Advancement here
It the roads that brought every bit Of prosperity TO this country
They have opened only to the thousands of vacation
who with money spend and improvements
make hut also TO the steady reliable settlers who clearing the land
producing bigger crops each building the towns and industries
and advancing the value OF every foot OF ground.
brought unlimited financial from
sporismcn established homes These sports
the country and is their money
loaned in every worthy project that makes growth possible Our
farmers old longer find trouble in financing any Of their
operations
100000 sbeing spent road work in the comfy
this year devoted largely improvement of those branching from the
main Highways.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
TAILORS ARE
ABANDONING,
HOOK { EYE
Newer Modes Supersede
Former Bane of tius-
bands Lives; Pop
per- IS One Style.

CIV international Itews Scrvice)
London. Aug. 25.-The last
"hook and eye manufacturer in
London has gone out Of business
Think OF this, all harassed hus-
bands whose recollections can go
back twenty years!
"Wherc we bought hundreds Of
thousands of hooks and eyes ten
years ago" said the manager Of
narrod's Stores. we don't buy five
thousand in a twelyemonth. The
poor old hooks and eyes have been
superseded.
"The first thing to take their
place was the press stud common
ly known as the popper9 This is
remaining increasingly popular be
cause ii is much heater and easier
to adjust. ELASTIC is another substi-
tute which is being increasingly
used.
But what really sounded the
death OF hooks and eyes was the
slip-on dress. which is becoming
increasingly popular and. Of course
requires no fastenings at all. But
don't worry about departure of
hooks ana eyes. They were both
clumsy and ugly.
"Other articles haze suffered &
similar eclipse Years ago we used
to buy huge quantities of buttons
for sewing on costumes No tailor
made garment would have beeh
complete without chem. Today they
have gone completely, their place
being taken either by buttons OF
the same cloth as the coat is or if
bone buttons are used only one is
required"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

scene Of fovorish activity. Fully 80
new buildings have been construct
ed mostly small stands and res
taurants, and the population has
grown in that short length OF time
from rs to 900. 1t is like the
mushroom towns that sprang up
during The gold rush. Some later
became great cities and others de-
clined almost as rapidly as they
sprang into existence. The boom at
Smackover is in its infancy, and its
durability depends entirely on the
result Of the development in the
north field. Newcomers are flock
ing in on every train, and the sin
gle main road north and south is
sllrouded in the dust of chugging
autos from daylight to dark.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
MUCH PROGRESS.
IS BEING N AIDE.
MASONIC ORDER.

Rapid progress is being made on
the Albert Pike Memorial Temple
which is being erected by Arkansas
Consistory OF the Scottish Rite.
This building, which will be one OF
tn J most complete and classic struc-
lures devoted to Free Masonry in
the entire county, will represent an
investment of approximately S1.250,4
600. 1t will provide a home for the
Scottish Rite, the York Rite bodies
as we'll as the Blue Lodges and the
Order of the Eastern Star. The
temple will cover one half OF a city
block and will probably not be COM
plctod for occupancy before the fall
of 1928. The structure is 40 by
800 feet and every foot of space is
utilized Those who are following
the progress of work on the Temple
cannot fail to realize the tremendous
Influence the completion of this
structure will have upon Masonry in
Arkansas.
Arkansas Consistory has made
marvellous strides in membership and
influence during the last lew years
under the direction of Chas. e. Rosen-
baum, 33rd Sovereign Grand In
spector General for Arkansas and
Lieutenant Commander Of the South
ern Jurisdiction. 1t now has an ag-
gregato membership Of 1900 and
large classes are initiated semi-an-
nually in the spring and fall. The
next class will be Oct 8, 10 and IL
and an effort is being made to Sc
10 help perpetratc Masonic ideals.
The OFFICERS of the Rite expect TO
open on the morning Of October .
with one of the most enthusiastic
classics in their history and Blue
Lodge 1Masons 'throughout the state
are urged to take advantage Of this
opportunity to- Become affiliated with
the higher degrees of Masonry.
Arkansas Masonry has accomplish
ed wonderful results during recent
years and its influence upon the
state has been in many ways salu-
tary and beneficial Frank M. JEFF
fcrsOn, secretary. in an address &c
4 the Mas0ns of Arkansas makes tho
/ following inspirational appeal:
Arkansas is coming to the front
with wonderful crop prospects. The
government report shows that Ar
kansas crons are 81 per cent nor
I NAL. Doesn't it make you fee
proud to know that you are livins
in d state whose crops are going tC
make our sister states sit up ant
take notice? This fall will see the
merchants and planters closing III
the old balances they have been car
rying on their books, opening VI
new accounts and Watching theil
bank balances grow. The past few
years of hard times will be ancient
history and we will go forward Will
new hopes and aspirations. Yo,
can't keep a man or a state or al
institution down when they make III
their minds to go forward. You
institution must take its place at the
front where it belongs"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

a trip through England, Scotland
aud the battielieds Of Europe. TIE
photographer caught them together
as they were enjoying themselves
at the international tractor exhibit,
an adjunct Of the Royal Show, as
guests Of f. J. Woodward, London
manager Of the J. |. Case Thrcah-
ing Machine Company of Racine.
Wis. From left to right they are
George NJ. Warrilow, Warren W.
Rice and Joe Glaelsen. The man
standing is their escort, w. {.
Snarr, county agent OF Montgomery
county.
These young Marylandcrs, while
they have attained to unusual eff
ficicncy not only in matters pertain
ing to livestock but IN all that has
to do with modern farming. are
said to be typical OF thousands of
farm boys throughout the country.
Their schooling, which is severely
practical, includes the application
Of fertilizers, the use Of silos, and a
mechanical knowledge Increasingly
necessary on farms where tractors
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
Hawaii Yields Big
Revenue to America

OBS international News service)
Honolulu, Aug % IA total o.
$6T525,293.46 has been contribute
ed by Hawaii to the Federal Treas
ury during the past twenty years,
according to figu~es on internal
revenue receipts just made public
by Colonel j. Walter Jones. Collector
of internal Revenue for the Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
Internal revenue collections for
the year 1921-22, which are now
going forward to Washington.
amount to $15,444,0G4.79. a slight
decrease from the preceding year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
Mrs. B. RI. Parrish is
Reported Inproving
(From Friday s Daily)


A message was received yesterday
from relatives OF Mrs. Il. IL. Parrish
in Joncsboro stating that they had
a telegram from New orleans the
day before from Mrs. Parrish III per
son stating that she is improving
rapidly from an operation performed
several days ago in removing her
vocal organs, which at the time
was thought would prevent her from
ever speaking again, but now. Mrs.
Parrish says that she has some hopes
of being able TO speak in very low
tone Mrs. Parrish underwent the
operation at Touro mfirmary. Mrs.
Parrish will be permitted to return
home soon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
FUEL SITUATION IS REACHING
AN ALARMING STAGE; OFFICIALS
INWASHINCTON Much ANNOYED

the railroad strike settled. the de-
livery of fue, has become so delayed
as result of the tie-up. that it
would be impossible for The roads to
deliver sufficient quantity Of fuel
by time it is required. Those
officials think the government can
not avert coal rationing this Win
ter. il was admitted.
The problem is not ample coal
production but how much he rail
carriers can haul. according to a
statement attributed TO Mr. Hoover.
ii is stated that 4 mass OF far
reaching bills is before the Senate
today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
1t will Be Impossible for
Railways to Handle Suf-
ficient Coal, 1t
is Stated.
(By The United Press,

Washington, Aug. 25.-The adj
is growly concerned
over the problem OF supplying the
countrys fuel needs this winter.
Privately, administration officials
have admitted today that critical
situation is confronting the coun-
try.
1t is pointed out that even with
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

The oldest aeronautical laboratory
in the United States, from the point
of view of continuous service, is that
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

The bones OF human being VIII
bear three Zines as great pressure
as oak and nearly as much as
wrought iron, without being crush
ed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

In accordance with naval reSula-
tons. the colors are raised at S
O'Clock in the morning and lowered
at sunset. In the army the flag is
raised at sunrise ana lowered at
sunset
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

Irish terriers are used at night
in Westminster Cathedral to assist
in guarding the valuable articles
in use there.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

One good thing about an automo-
bile is that it makes 50 many new
troubles that you forget all about
tho old ones
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

The Chinese tael is coin which
has never existed. It is simply q
unit used for convenience.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
WARNING ORDER.

First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Term W..
Wiley George, Plaintiff,
Tony +. Mcdonald. Defendant.
The defendant. Tony i, Mcdonald
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days, and answer the
complaint Of tie plaintiff, Wiley
S;eorg,. This August 18th, 922.
tScaD JOHN SiMI"'.N;
900 tItfk,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAxAIlNf. blt0MO QiliNINE (Iablets). II
atops the Couch and lieadache and works oil tie
Cole. z. W. GROVES s.suatli nn each n'x 10.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

T. Garfinkle of the Paragould
Army and Navy store went TO Mem
phis yesterday to spend a few days
on business.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

Many of the Eskimo women in the
vicinity Of Hudson DAY still tattoo
their faces.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28
LOCAL And PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
Paragould and Greene County

in the court of Esq. A. b. Hays,
upon a plea of guilty. The charge
against Foster grew out of raid
conducted upon his premises We'd
nesday afternoon By city and county
Officials. He paid his fine and was
released.
NJ. c. Dollns had the misfortune
yesterday of losing the sight OF one
OF his ewes while engaged in driving
nails. Mr. Dollins was assisting IN
building bridge across stream
between Bar Camp Island and
Brushy Ridge when nail which
he was in the act Of driving re-
bounded striking him in the eye
defraying the sight.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

on business.
w. j. Mcdonald Sr. returned TINS
morning from 4 mouths visit IN
Dominion OF Canada and points IN
thc, North. ~. e<' 1aeN.~J.~'F 2 10 '''' *
j. r. Smith, formerly OF this city
now of Little Rock, is spending a
few days in the city with his father
w. Adolph Smith, who has been crit
ically i'll for several weeks at the
home Of his son, Bill Smith.
The baptismal service OF the can
didates in the recent revival serv-
ice conducted at New Friendship
took place today at the Henderson
place, Rev. J. d. ]. Faulkner OFF,
ciating.
O F. Walker of the Farmers Co
Operative store returned last mgh'
from Jonesoro where he went tc
meet his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Yves
lev Walker who spent Il month III
Colorado visiting relatives.
The revival which has been III
progress at the Commissary churcl
ten miles northwest of the city
since Aug. 9Th, conducted by Rev
w. L.. Karnes OF Tennessee, closed
Wednesday night resulting in one
hundred and one additions to the
schurch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marshall ant
Mrs Marshall's mother, Mrs. Jennie
Montieth, are expected to arrive
tomorrow from Glenco, S. d., t
spend several days in the city visit
ing friends and relatives. Mr.. Mar
shall is a brother to Walter +. Mar
shall of 22O West Highland street
It is said, they contemplate making
this city their home again.
Willard Foster charged with IL
legally possessing liquor, was TN
morning fined $4,000 and the cost
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28


(From Saturdays Daily
Mr.. and Mrs. Brchie Welchel
have moved from the rural dis
trict to 407 East Poplar street.
Miss Narcissus Singleterry and
brother. Freeman, have returned
from an extended visit with rela-
tiyes in Georgia and Florida.
Miss Lillian Landrum left this
morning for Blytheville where she
will spend few days the guest
of her brother, II. NJ Landrum and
family.
Miss Ruth Wilson has returned to
her home at Beech Grove, after
visit in the city with Miss Marie
Johnson of North Second street.
Miss Thclma Oliver went to l.afe
Yesterday to spend several days
with her grandmother, Mrs. +. A.
Holmes.
Miss Martha Virginia, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. I.cander Thompson
Of East Main street. is spending
the week end on Route No. | visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Ed Fletcher.
Mrs. Ollie Graves and two chill
drcn of Halliday are the Weekend
guests OF Mrs. Graves brother, ?. A..
Thomas and family OF North Third
street
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Harvey, who
have been residents OF this cltE
several years. today left for NC
Combs. Miss, where they will reside.
MT. Harvey is a machinist by trade
Mrs Amanda Mccullough Of East
Junction street has disposed OF hef
household furnishings and has gone
to Memphis to visit several days
with her son and two daughters
From there she will go to st. Louis
where she will make her home
with her son, Arden Mccullough.
A message from Memphis was
received Thursday by Mrs. j. b.
Hale stating that the marriage
ceremony of Miss Anna e. Ray and
Mr.. l.. S. Minor, both of Millilgton
Tenn., took place Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Ray, cousin OF MI. j.
b. Hale has many friends here who
pleasantly remember her, she nav
ing visited here several times. MI.
and Mrs. Minor viii make their home
in Wilmington.
FOR SALE-S0 acres OF land. Az
acres in cultivation, 40 acres III
bottom land Situated eight miles
west of town. near good schools.
$500 cash. II. J. Spain. *2"p
LOANS-G per cent loans may be
secured for any purpose on farm
lands. irrigated lands, to buy or
build homes, City or Farm. under
our first mortgage certificates.
Bankers Reserve Deposit Company
Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Sept. 81
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Barcntine have
gone to Hope to make their nome.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

: WI. Mcdonald Sr. returned TINS
morning from months visit IN
dominion OF Canada and points in
the North, se>']s,N--JS~'F "' 'H'- '~
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

FOR SALE-S0 acres of land. a,
acres in cultivation, 40 acres II
bottom land. Situated eight miles
west of town. near good schoois
$500 cash. II. j. Spain Isl
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

Willard Foster, charged with IL
legally possessing liquor, was this
morning fined 10000 and the costs
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Harvey, VINO
have been residents of this city
several years. today left for NC
Combs. Miss. where they will reside.
Mr.. Harvey is machinist by trade
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

Mrs. Ollie Graves and two chill
drcn of Halliday are the weekend
guests Of Mrs Graves brother, +.
Thomas and family OF North Thirt
street
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-28

Mrs. Amanda Mccullough of East
Junction street has disposed OF her
household furnishings and has gone
to Memphis to visit several days
with her son and two daughters
From there she will go to ST. LOUIS
where she will make her home
with her son, Arden Mccullough.