davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
west SIDE.

i1TH ST., 1OG WEST (RALEIGH HALAL).
A RESIDENCE FOR MEN.
Attractiyeiy furnished roonas, with and
without private bath or shower: club advan-
tages with hotel service at lower rentals.
GOTH, IA west-Large room. private bath;
gentlemen: permanent; references.
56TH, 40 West-Room, unusually large eie-
gantly furnished: suitable fo- rwo opposite
every convenience other rooners refer
ences. Telephone Circle 1179. Can mornings.
list, 305 W.-LARGE DOUBLE ROOM,
TWIN BEDS; ALSO SINGLE ROOM.
nth. so5 wost-Refined private house. large
room for two. with cunning water and
dressing room: SIC; worth INVESTIGATING
SCHUYLER Oils.
TS'rH, 223 west-weli furmished large rooms.
accommodate several; reasonable. Schuyler
10TH. 212 w.-Laree front, room. running
water, dressing room; excellent home cook
ing; convenient to subway.
SID, 3is w--Attractivc single room. steam,
electric: board optional. SCHUYLER s059.
s5TH- 40 West-Beautifam rooms. bath.
kitchen privileges; couple. business people.
SCHUYLER 0449.
s5TH, 2iO W.-Attractive room. wonderful
location convenences: gentlemen; flight.
Schuyler 40f3.
s6TH. W.-Beautifui rooms, southern expos
ure: kitchenette; private house. Schuyler
017o.
DIST, 304 W-Lady leaving city. rent her
two room suite, southern exposure. COM
fortably furnished; reasonable. Riverside
3f49.
9STH. 152 W. Bright, homelike rooms.
single, double; eNctricity; gentleman.
SCHooNMAKER.
99TH. go W.-Large and medium sized
HALLAM.
ii6TH, w.--Beautiful furnished parlor,
bedroom; steam; piano: business couple. 2
gentlemen, call all week; references. LAM
1isTH. S66 w.-well furnished sunny rooms
private residence, all conveniences, elec-
triclty.
l45TH, 356 West (st. Nicholas) Large out
side room. beautifully furnished; gentle
man. couple; kitchen privileges: convenient
Il =, subway; SD. Audubon 0900. Apart
ment 3 south.
FIFTH, 6i9 v'est-Attractive rom. adjoining
bath; no other roomers. Apt H. Morn
ingslde 2920.
both (49 81. Nicholas Tsrrace)-Delsht-
fully large outside room, bath adj ming.
splendidly situated; elevator apartment. sub
way, 9th av. l. convenient; very reasonable.
Apl. 2l.
145TH. 51s w.-,Sunny. outside rooms. sin
gle beds. gentleman only: $3.50 each. Phone
Audubon 79.S. Olsen.
18TH, 349 W.-Excepti ynally large room:
six windows; all consunienacs. See you ap-
i45TH ST.. 500 West.-Larss outside rooms !;
convenient location. Apt. South.
18TH. 60a West-Large attractive room.
reasonable. Apt. &c. Audubon s133J.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
LARGE room. private house. steam heat.
cectricitye also small room; gentleman;
reasonable. Phone Flatbush 0124.
PACIFIC ST. near Brooklyn ave.-yront and
back parlor. private residence, electricity.
parquet floors. furnace heat; suitable for
doctor. Call Decatur 0Se3.
STATE ST., 303-Modern room. few steady
gentlemen all conveniences: near subway.
Call personally; very reasonable. Mrs.
FLYNN.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE-Fireproof Hall safe. new
20gsx2211x33 in. $50. Apply o 2032 Herald
Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Fcmalc--DomcstIc.
DOMESTIC HELP?
LAZA RE IS.
MORE THAN AN AGENCY.
AN INST TIT Y r Il ON.
LAZARE'S HALL,
corner Lexington av. and 72d ST.
Rhineiandcr tOI4-4O43-4046.

CAIL THE WOKkLItST ENtTTANGE.
Americas largest agency for coored help,
1906 9TH av., Morningside 2166. Colored do
mcstics from here are punctuai, honest, relia-
bile: day workers. laundrcsses sent anywherr.
RELIABLE Southern help furnished, wlits
and colorcd. for your home. hotel. restau-
rant, resort or farm br Richmond Employ
ment Agency. T0i y. Grace st, Richmond, Va.
PJTLTPpINE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Cooks, flrcmcn, coal passcra. buffers,
houseworkers. 90 Broad ~. Bowling Green
o4s1
HousEwoRKERs. chambermads. cooks,
waitresses colored. gealcy's Agency, i6i
w. 145th. Audubon 2ips.
CARTTAtSER.--wh couple; Americans
city employee: personal references. u 1867
Herald, Bronx.
COLoRED servants. day. week, month. Muir
rain Agency. iifh w. i3sth. Audubon I0a
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

FOR SALE-BRoOME COUNTY.
Dairy farm, grade A milk 263A. 2 houses.
barns. tile silo. outbuildings. 90 cows.
horses. hogs. hens, modern machinery. Ad-
dress owner. H., Go Wheeler St, Deposit.
n. Y
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. l.
TENNIS PLACE" APARTMENTS, by sta
tion; small suites. large rooms.
Phone Boulevard 6545
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

COOK, laundress. reliable, economical. Scotch
Protestant woman; middle aged; wages
$50: country. Ennis. 42s West 4lst, one
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Y
Neat, refined. efficient; many years espc-
ence best references. Japanese. 400 Rivar-
side Drive.
BUTLER, Trustworthy. competent. neat an.
poarance, good English. excellent recon-
mendatious. wages 500 Mato. ~ Prospect
place. Manhattan.
BrTLER. absolutely competent tall. neat.
experienced. with best OF references: wants
permanent position. Butler. 133 ~. 4Tth -
BUTI.ER, valet. English. middle age. tell
single, competent: good city references
w y. G.. ois Tasi 75th 81.
BUTLER-vAIET CFrcnch) fine cook long
city reference. ", 100 West 54th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

BOY desires steady position; knowledge
typewriting. salary secondary. Moro. -
"a ky.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

FARM for sale: catalogue free. STROU.
FARM AGENCY. box F. $50 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
PUBLIC NOTICES.

OTTOMAN L. wAGENFoHR. mother walt
ing 10 hear from you as father died FEB
ruary IL. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

FOR Sals.--Estate In South of France. near
Avignon, historic chateau Of the 18th cen.
tury: comfortable splendid view, perfect
clima te renowned wine vintage; 100 hectares
OF lands. woods and vineyards; complete
agricultural outfit; modern pig raising farm
price $50. 900. OLIVIER, Chateau dAqueria,
Tavel Gard, France.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

| $25, ,O00-Partner wanted 10 increase a profit
| able manufacturing business. supplying mil.
| linery, jobbers and department stores all
made yearly: excellent opportunity for n
widow. Address POPULAR, r 713 Herald.'
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Westchestcr.

SUBURBAN APARTMENT
In modern semi-detached home, large
corner plot: choice section: close to sta
tion; TO lease from May 1. Six rooms,
tile bath. steam. electricity, hardwood
floors: open fireplaccs: 500: small Chris
tian family. G.. s.. 921 Herald Fulton 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
UNFURNIsHED.
APARTMENTS

Borough OF Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

ADVERTISING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rec
ognized and steadily growing in NUMBER
and Importance of accounts Will entertain
proposition TO take over personnel and ac,
make attractive proposition to young well
educated free lance controlling good accounts
and desirous of entering agency field. Box
A 2012 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

COOK. Swedish. middle aged first class.
day, week. private family. club. hotel. tea
room; best references. Letters l.. Yanson.
Box q SIS 81 aN
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

NURSE (practicaD or attendant on invafl
or convalescent; references exchanged; re-
fined. patient and trustworthy. Mrs. Oliver,
149 North Broadway. Yonkers. caro- Mrs.
Mccormick
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Fiour jobbng and feed business.
established 35 years: owners wisn 70 relisc !,
win lease real estate and sell business for
price of fixtures and inventory and marker
price to reliable party. Box 2Oso Herald
1 'Wa
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

NURSE. infant. trained. take entire charge
after three weeks old Christian family:
best city reference; s7b-sso. A zoos Herald.
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
RocI,land County-sale or Rent.

SPLENDID S-room residence, fully Inn
proved, 2-car garage. two 6acres. main
street: hour express service. 10 minutes
depot !. $50. 600 X, Room 304 ~ Park Row.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

PROSPECT PARK WEST. 20 (Cor. Sd St.)-
Highest class, new. elevator, housekeeping
apartments. 3-5 rooms rent 81 200 TO s., 100:
Prospect Park Plaza ]. II. 7. subway sta
tion. Agent on premises. Tel. South $500
6f PIERREPONT ST, Brooklyn Heights--To
suhlet. room unfurnlshed apartment, two
bathrooms, S1S7.50 per month. Phone Main
4T3O Mrs. EDWARD JOHNSON
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

NURsE-Young French Girl wishes position
for ! or children: five months In this
country. Renee. care Michael. SIC West
1S2d ST., apartment. 81. Tel. Billings 1875.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

a moderate priced boarding home for those
seeking n permanent home or rest; ideal
location. good food and finest mineral
water. good treatment; children also taken
alone. THE NAPLES, Akron, Pa.
wave q proposition for aged people who are
seeking permanent home with limited in
come. Address Boa -. Akron. ra.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
NE VBERRY
Seated, BUT
is C,ENSURED
Senate Adopts Resolution
Criticising $195,0OO Cam
paigl E.xpenditure-Final
Vote is 46 to Al.

Washington, Jan. THURMAN TT.
Newbcrry won his three-year fight
to mold his seat in the Senate yes
terday
BY a vote Of 46 to II. the Senate
declared him duly elected senator
from Michigan over Henry Ford 1t
aid not, however, give him clean
bill OF health. Coupled with the
resolution CONFIRMING his title TO
his seat was a declaration by the
Senate that the money spent in his
behalf in the 1913 campaign was
too large" and expressing severe
condemnation OF the lavish use of
money in politics.
Nine Republicans bolted party
lines and voted to ouat Mr. New
berry The Democrats were eolidly
arrayed against the Michigan sena-
ter. ALI the votss cast for Mr.. New
berry came from the Republican
side. Only three senators were alb
sent ana aTnfraireed. They we're John
son or California, Watson OF Geor-
sia and Mr. Nevberry himself.
The resolution in its final form,
contained three separate proposi-
t1ons.
First, it dismissed Henry Ferd's
contest against Mr.. Newbarry.
Second, it declared Mr.. Newberry
elected.
Third, it criticised the acknowl-
eyed expenditure of $4,000 in
Mr.. Newberry's behalf and con-,
demned lavish use OF money in
political campaigns generally.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
Henley Thompson. Z

(Fron saturdays Daily
A wedding which was a surprise
to the many friends OF the popular
couple took place last evening at
1920 o'clock at the home OF Rev.
b. L. Bridges, when Miss Vestal
Thompson and Mr.. Graves Henley
were married The ring ceremony
was read in a beautiful ana i'm
pressive manner by Rev Bridges.
THE ceremony was witnessed by
Miss Lola Thompson, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Thompson, d close
friend Of tho groom. The bride
was faultlessly attired in tailored
suit Of blue tricotine, with acces-
sories to match. The couple left
via the Missouri Pacific on hon
eymoon trip to Hot Springs where
they will probably remain q month.
Miss Thompson was Born ana
reared in this city. where she has
. host Of friends and epjoys much
popularity. Mr. Henley has resided
here about two years and holds Q
responsible position with the Pur-
year-Meyer Wholesale Grocery Co.
as travelling salesman.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
r Frances Armament
Policies to Stand
tBv The United rreasl


Washington. Jan, 13.l-~There are
definite indications that the policies
Of France in the arms conference
Will be continued despite the resig
nation Of the French cabinet Mill
lerand and BRAND asked that NJ.
garraut remain here as the CHIEF
representative Of France.
In the meantime, the Big rive
delegates framing the naval treaty,
decided to let America convert two
ships which We're to be strapped into
airpiHne carriers and to permit 9TH
er nations to build two ships each
for similar purposes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
Thomas Ryan Charged
Attempt TO Murder

Paris, Jan. 13.--Thomas Ryan,
newspaper man, was arrested here
for attempting to murder his wife,
formerly Audrey Creighton of Cali
lornia, by forcing her to swallow
bichloride Of mercury tablets with
The threat that otherwise he would
ldll himself. Mrs Ryan is resting
easy.
sidercd, but thanks to the treaty
Of Versailles, Article pa, the Rep
arations Commission is empowered TO
grant delays, and you may make UP
your mind now that . majority Of
the Preparations Commission has
agreed to grant a moratorium.
NJ, Brands resignation in the
face of what was considered a great
majority in the Chamber Of DeDu-
ties came as climax to a stormy
season Of the fun cabinet, at which
the premier and President Millerand
clashed, the president remaining an
a1terably opposed to the text ~ the
proposed treaty.
1t was H. Brands sixth resigna-
tion from the premiership, ana only
once las his ministry been over
thrown.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
VENTILATION
BY MRS. MARIE JUSTICE

Although Paragould is up-to-date
along many lines OF endeavor per-
tanning TO the bettermeuL OF her cit
ilenship intellectually physically
and morally, and while our leaders
are wide awake to surprising de-
gree in many ways, yet there is
one very important neglect tQ
which l wish to call attention.
neglect Of a very serious nature
and that is, the proper ventilation
.ot our public buildings
I have been hoping that someone
alse would agitate this important
requisite to public health, as there
is no greater asset to a community
than the good health Of all thu
psople
Our first attention shoald be di-
rrested to the proper ventilation OF
our school buildings, where tia
youth CT our city spend so mueh OF
their time. Teachers must be edu-
Gated to realize the iIaportaneea OF
changing the air Of their rooms oft
en- during the day. In large cities
contractors are required to construct
school buildings sslf-regulating as te
yentilation, but our buildings are
not thus equipped, hencs the teach
or must be very watchful to prevent
pupils from tnhaling disease germs
Next to be considered is our
churches. where crowds are congre-
gated and where the air Is danger
ously vitiated by carbon dioxide
from the many lungs Physiology
says, I'VE go to church to worship
God and there break one OF Hie
most important laws when we
breathe bad air" The general pub
lie must be taught to DEMAND
lowered windows in our churches
regardless Of the shiyers of some
good people who shut themselves
IN in their homes and are afraid
OF breath of fresh air anywhere
e7se. 1t is not strange that colds
coughs, tonsilitis and tuberculosis,
stalk abroad in the community and
take such heavy toll on SUFFERING
humanity, rendering it hazardous fol-
q well person to attend the services
Of his church
Our picture show rooms and the.
aters are another menace to public
Health if not well ventilated after
each performance conducted In
them. In all public ana private
buildings windows and doors on.
posite each other should be thrown
wide open for an hour or longer
each day to enable the wind to car.
ry off disease germs floating in
the air of the room.
God speed the day when we shall
have an inspector to see that these
regulations are carried out In q
scientific manner, for what is ev.
erybodys business is proverbialIy
nobody's business.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

Paris, Jan. 13.-Raymond Pom
care, former president of France,
likely will succeed Premier BRAND,
who Yesterday resigned.
M, BRANDS resignation came with
dramatic suddenness in the Chamber
of Deputies. The premier, return
ing yesterday morning from his con
ference with the British prime min
lister at Cannes lad brought the
opposing members Of his cabinet
into accord with his policies, and
by a powerful speech in the cham
Der apparently had won over the
great majority to his side. His
blunt eloQuence evoked & tremendous
oyation, and when he abruptly de-
oiared his intention OF withdrawing
from the government the members
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
BABY KILLED
AND MOTHER
IS WOUNDED
Sulphur Rock Shooter Then
Jumps Into Well and Is
Perhaps F atally In
iured.

Sulphur Rock, Jan. 13.-Prella T.
CLANCY, 15-month-old SON of Mr..
and Mrs. P. 7. CLANCY OF Sulphur
Rock, was killed instantly and Mrs.
Clancy. aged so, was shot four
times and perhaps mortally wound
ed about IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. w j. Travis, aged 40.
After shooting Mrs. CLANCY and
her little son, Mrs Travis ran from
the CLANCY home and jumped into
well at the home Of c. c. Jimmer-
son, about a block away, and was
seriously injured. Her condition is
critical.
MIS- Travis is said to have gone
into the CLANCY home yesterday
morning. and upon meeting Mrs.
CLANCY, said: We'll, I've come to
settle that trouble and jerked
revolver from her dress and opened
fire. She shot five times. the
first striking the baby, who was
in its mothers arms, and the other
four striking Mrs. CLANCY. One
shot struck MIRA CLANCY In the arm,
another in the shoulder and the
others in the body.
Il IL reported that Mrs. Travis
had accused Mrs, CLANCY Of having
attempted to lure sway her hus-
band.
Mrs, Travis. who is the wife of
hhe suiphur Rock postmaster. is I'M
der arrest at her home.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
ROYAL PICTURE
.THEA'I.E.R OPENS
SATURDAY Eve
New Playhouse ON
North Esr,ac& Street Near
ing Completion and L.
Beauty

The new theater in the Thiel
building on North Pru9t etrset has
been nagne1. The Royal" instead
Of the New Liberty as previously
referred TO, and the new title is
going to be appropriate, too, iudg-
ms from the appearances OF the
enterprise as it is nearing compile.
ton Il viii be opened to the pub
Tic Saturday evening, according to
announcement made this afternoon
by the managers.
The Royal will have seating ca
pacity of $50 and the equipment
of the house Is going to be up to
the standard Of high quality, ac-
cordine 10 assurances Of the man
agement.
The seating arrangement is being
completed with the view to comfort
and the entire plan of the enter
prise is to conform to the more
advanced IDEAS of picture houses.
The front OF the theater is OF
very artistic concrete stucoo, end
will be beautifully Illuminated.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
N. P()INCARE
NEW PREMIER
OF FRANCE
z ormer President Formally
Accepts Position Made
Vacant by Resignation Of
Aristide BRAND.
CRy The United Press)

Paris, Jan. 13.-Raymond
Poinoare, former president Of
France, has formally accepted
President Millerand's invitation
to form pew cabinet to Sue
oeod that Of Artistide BRAND.
Poinoars's formal acceptance Is
taken as an indication that he
has been successful IN his ef-
f3rfs to complete she ministry.
Official announcement Of
Poincarc's acceptance is taken
in political circles to mean that
he woul& undoubtedly head the
next French government. It took
him less than twonty-four hours
of private inquiry among politi-
cal ministers to secure necessary
members of the cabinet.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
Japa11's Shantung
Policy Unchanged

Toxic. Jan. 49,. Japan HAS not
yielded in anyway, nor has she made
any suggestions ON the Shantung
negotiations, according to an Off
cial statement issued by the for
eicn office. The statement declar-
ed that Japan's previous position re-
mains unchanged.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
RUPERT G. WRIGHT, Owner.
soLIPHOME SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

gse year, by mail, in county . sI.0s
iLx months, ~ mall, ia county. g so
IKE year, by Ssazl, eusRide county 1890
IL Sn@nshs. bs niAl. OMtzide
a0Hnsy .....+-.-...-.-.......g 1.01
The Daily Pleas puslfshed every
'venihg except Sunday, will be mailed
10 subscribers residing on rural routes
1ul or rsragouId at the rate of $tO0
for three months or $3.50 per year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
Paragould and Greene County

nesday evening from Greensboro,
Ky, the former home OF the aged
gentleman, whore three sons and
three daughters Of the dead man
now reside. The remains OF their
father viii remain buried in Lin
wood.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

Ceologist Wheeler, who made a
survey of this section FOR the pur-
rose of determining the prospects
for oil and gas several months ago,
this mognitE sent to friends here q
copy Of a newspaper published at
&entralis, HI, carrying the an
nouneement that his company has
struck a rich oil field near that
city During his visit to Paragould
he spoke encouragingly Of the pros
poets OF the field there which he
has Just proven. His first well rfas
- production capacity Of 500 bar
rolls per day. 1Ir Wheeler gave q
favorable report upon this section.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

stating that If oil and gas should
be struck here the field, he believ-
ed, would prove to be a great pro
ducing area. MI. Wheeler bears the
reputation of being one of the
most competent biologists in the
country.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
F abulous Sums Are
Invested by STARS
(By Intornationai News Service,

- ~ VIV1''7I '7VW0 'T"IVIE0F
Los Angeles A census complet-
ed by q real estate firm shows that
motion picture stars. directors and
producers have invested $4,000, 600
in homes in this city. These homes
range in value from $4,000 to
100000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
Hard Luck Champion

Altoona, Pa.-Ralpb Marshall. 81
years old, who has been in hospitals
twenty-five times and just got out
again, hopes nothing win happen
again soon. When he isn't in tina
hospital he's maehinist in the
Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania
railroad. He has wife and two
sons.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
(F,ron saturdays Daily

Manager HaTding, of Trice Broth
ers, returned this morning from the
furniture markets Of Chicago and
Michigan where he had been view
ing displays and making stock Sc
Iections during the past ten days.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

MIS-. c, c, Middleton OF Little
HciE, wRo mas been IN the local
hospital for a Few days, hag reooy-
cred sufficiently to be. removed to
the home Of her mother-ia-lav, airs.
J. w Middleton.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

Mrs. Charles Cannon of South
Third street received a massage yes
terdag from Pig&ott stating hat
her father, g. Il. Cole, WAS critical
II i'll, baYjnS suffered stroke eff
paralysis Wednesday,.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

WANTED mn experienced sales
man 10 sell monuments. a paving
proportions Write us. Kellogg
Marble co, Carthage, No. @13p
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

Mrs Cora Huntsman and her
son, w. L. Huntsman, of Marion,
TO-, arrived this morning to spend
several days in the city the guests
OF Mrs Huntsman's mother, Mrs. N.
4. Coleman, OF West Hunt street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

w. P. Couts and Mrs. NJ. e. Mill
or, both Of Boynton, were married
yesterday at the coort house, Judge
j. c. f3oney officiating.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

Special lot Of secondhand cloth
ing Excellent condition, almost
good - new, thoroughly renovated,
Great bargains. French Dry Clean
ers. Claude Mckinney al
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

Americans own about one-half of
all the diamonds in the world.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16

26cs z. P Stevenson left this
morning for Jackson, Tenn, &ftsr 3
visit .. SIX weeks with her sons,
John. cam ana Tom Chunn. and
als9 her granddoughtnr, Mrs. Louis
schEaG,b. Mrs. Stevenson formerly
re.lJel in this city, on East Court
street She now makes her home
with her son Nathan Stevenson of
J2ckson, Tenn.