davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
10 Worms in a Healthy chisa

All children troubled with Worms heFo On TN
healthy c0!oE which aGicat45 peer bleed end 90 =
Iulc there $ more c. les stomach Cl@..fbauct
GROVES IhGTEl.E.1S cl,i! 0NiC .,r1. st..'ar,
Tor tw4 c., tE.cc W1caa will cAs1A tho L!god IL
prayc thc lisealicl sd 49, O. q GcLc-ll Gtreug,h-
ening Ion: 10 the NAola system; E2;Lfc viii then
THROW Oh er dispcl 'hc wofna, ,.d The Ghild viii Ue
IL perfect hcalth. Pheasant IL t4At. G0c Per mlle
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
Oregon TO Visit.
United States

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. al
President Oregon Of Mexico will
come 10 the United states shortly
to undergo an operation at the Mayo
institute at Rochester, Mimi, ac-
cording to a report received here
yesterday frcm Mexico City.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
Starting Plants In The House.

Starting Plants In The House.
In some Of the cooler sections of
the South it is desirable to start
plants for certain crops before it is
safe to plant them in the open
ground For this purpose it is
desirable to have a hotbed, if any
large quantity of seed is TO be start
er, or TO use boxes in the house,
if the planting is to be only in
small or moderate quantity. For
The average small gardener tho box
in the house is the usual and more
convenient method Ii is altogether
practical, also.
These boxes. which should be
shallow in order to better govern
conditions of moisture, are gen
orally known from their shape, in
the trade, as flats A cigar box
makes an ideal flat for a small
quantity OF seed Even in an or
binary cigar box a sufficient guam
tity Of either tomato, pepper. egg
plant, cabbage. Brussels sprouts. let
tuce or onion seed may be given an
early start, placing the box in
light window, where it is certain
not TO escape attention.
If no box is handy, and one has
to be made, the following dimen
aions have been found to he about
right: three TO -four inches deep,
foot to IA inches wide, and 90 to
- inches long. IF it is desired
60 place The box upon a window
sill, tie width Of course, should
be regulated according to the width
OF the sill, letting the length Of the
box be the inside width Of Tho win
dow.
Drainage is the first and most inn
portant feature Place layer of
coarse gravel, cinders, or broken
flower pots or crockery about an
inch deep in the bottom. Upon this
a layer Of good garden soil, con
tanning, if possible, decayed leaves
or manure, should be placed, com
ing almost 10 the top Of the box.
The soil under the family woodpile,
when it il used mp in the early
spring, or from around decaying
logs in the woods, is ideal material,
but if this is not handy, good gar
den soil will do very we'll press
this soil down firmly with a brick
or board. sift 9 little earth over H.,
50 that the surface is even and
smooth. Make rows one-quarter to
one-half an inch deep, according to
The size of the seed, the narrow
way Of the box, and about two
inches apart for the coarser and
one inch for the finer seed, and sow
the seed Sift earth through a
sieve to cover them ana then gent
ly firm it down with a brick or
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
S0LlPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

One year, by mail. In county. 500
iix months. by mail, ia county. . so
}ne year, by maxi, outside county $500
ix months, by niaI. Gatside
county .................... 81 co
The Daily Press. published every
evening except Sunday, viii be mailed
to subscribers residing on rural routes
out of Paragould at the rate of $1.0G
for three months or $500 per year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

TO Cure 9 Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets) 1t
stops the Cough ard Headache and works oh tEe
Colo :. W GROVES signature ca each box 30
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Resolutions of Respect, Card OF
Thanks. Obituaries and the like are
charged for at the rate of five cents
per line. counting five words to TIE
line.
Classified advertisements, such as:
For Rent. For Sale. Wanted, etc,
are charged for at the rate OF one
cent per word; no advertisement in
serted for less than % cents.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
Piles Cured in 6 to Il Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
80 cure itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinG
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

application. Reserve the right tc
accept or reject for publication any
and all statements or announcements
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

When Gustavus Adolphus occupied Dinkelbuhl Bavaria
the boys of the mobzed fight the invader Moved by
this show of bravery the invaders spared the and the boys
rewarded by being allowed to form guard squads Here
detachment celebration of the anniversary Of the event
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
A Blue Day in wall street.

Traders were blue yesterday and. with
the opening Of the stock market, began
to register their attitude on things in
general by more or less promiscuous
selling of securities. Four important
factors aided considerably bears efforts
to break the market. The first was the
Chicago banking situation. spectators
taking the attitude that If a soft spot
Of that character could exist after
months Of defation 1t was bearish.
The second was the cut in price OF
Pennsylvania crude oil. Acting on the
theory that II increased oil prices put
stocks up reduced prices should force
them down they sold oil stocks without
much consideration and their efforts
ere rewarded by sharp breaks in GER
tain issues. The other two considera-
tons were profit taking by those who
did not want their profits to appear in
their 1921 income tax returns and the
passing Of the Kelly-Springfield com.
mon dividend.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
crud. OH Price Cuts.

Although there have been for weeks
rumors that crude oil prices were COM
ing down again as q res' II OF the tre-
mendors production in practically eve-y
field in this country In Mexico. the
financial district was surprised when
announcement cf CIT Of 5" cents
barrei In the quotation for Pennsylvania
crude was made yes erday. 1t was re-
rorted at first that the cut would not
affect the price of midcontinent crude
brit was made merely to'bring the price
of Pennsylvania more in line with thai
of mi continent. It was learned In
authoritative circles. however. that a
reduction of 25 cents in the price OF
midcontinent oil probably would be
announced late this week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
street Taken unawares,

Although most events of a similar
character usually are heralded in Wall
Street for days IN advance. 1t remained
for the management Of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company to spring a
real surprise by passing its common
dividend. No warning or even hint OF
that possibility had been passed around
the Street. Consequently when the
news was announced 1t caused a SHARP
setback, not only to Kelly but to prac-
tically all rubber shares. The fact that
the last week in December b. ought the
company the biggest business in it's his.
tory made no impression on those IN
tent on selling stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Southern Pacific suit.

Local officials of the Southern Pacific
Company attach no great Importance to
the suit lost under the decision HANDED
down yesterday by the Supreme Court
In that action 1t sought to have the
Secretary of the Interior and the Fedora
Land Office accept the companys sc.
lection of indemnity lands along its
lines from the eastern boundary of Cali
fcrnia to the city OF San Francisco.
As far as could be told from yesterday 8
dispatches, officers said that the COM
pany probably would be allowed to
make lieu selections of land and that
the decision meant little II any financial
loss. The sui; was one OF snver,i No.
tions involving land grants of the South
ern Pacific. now pending In the supreme
Court.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Anaconda's Investments.

Tho investments held in the treasur,
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining Corn.
pany were revealed In a letter to lis
stockholders in connection with its pro-
posed merger with the Ameri. an Brass
Company. Those Investments, totaling
$lS.4S9.207. are carried on its books as
considei ably below their value. They
include the following: 297.3OO saares
OF Inspiration Consolidated Copper.
carried at $10.029.5S5; $1,000 shares of
Greene-Cananea Copper, carried at
$2,261.4 .437; 100000 shares Of Walker
Mining Company. carried at $6S0,00O /;
$3.50 shares of Arizona Oil Company,
carried at s794.66s: 1880 shares of
Butte, Anaconda and Pacific, carried at
$1.275.000; Anaconda bonds, series 3
$1,750,000 par value, carried at Sl,621..
40 and miscellaneous Investments
$1,S26,792.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
American shipbuiId,nr.

The American Shipbuilding Compan,
mas declared an extra dividend of 20 per
cent. on its common stock and has dc.
cided on plan for the retirement of the
s7.900.000 Of its z per cent. preferred
stock outstanding. Its common stock
viii be increased from $1,000. 600 to
S15.500.0O0 and the new stock offered
TO its common stockholders for subscrip-
ton. Its preferred SOCK w.li pe
retired at par up to the amount Of ths
common stock subscribed for and the
balance exchanged for the new common
stock, share for share. The preferred
stock is non-cumulative and the com.
pany feels that that feature has had a
detrimental effect on the standing and
value Of its stocks
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Rails mt Half way Mark.~

THE railroads have Just about passed
the halfway mark In their progress
toward restoration Of their earning
power" said well known railroad
authority yesterday. With subnorma,
maintenance the carriers probably would
wind up 1921 with an aggregate not
operating income OF about $500, ,0O0, 900.
In contrast to a little more than
$50. 100000 In 1920. he said Although
the outlook respecting such vital factors
rs traff1c. wares and rates remains un-
certain he believes there Is GOOD promise
that. with normal expenditures for main
terance. the carriers will earn at least
s6o0.00o.oo0 In net operating income in
1929. against approx'mat"lv sf.1so 0o0.
000 In net earnings. required to show d
per cent. return on the country's
aggregate railroad property investment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERyCl
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. 1855 premium
n 81 900: Montreal funds In New York.
S44.7S discount a $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Colombia bonds offered.

Cowen Co. are of sring a block OF 6
per cent. external bonds oe the Govern
inent Of Colombia. South America
These bonds are a direct obligation OF
the Government Of Colombia and are
further secrred bysa direct hypotheca.
lion of per cent Of the customs rev.
enues Of the rerublic. Theq are re-
decmable by purchase Or drawing at par
not later than March. lal7. from re-
demrtion fund Of $4,000 per annum
They are being offered at a price tc
Weld s.y5 re~ cent to 11.75 per cent.
de~o~s'- the rate Of sterling on.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Tobacco Products.

The directors OF the Tobacco Products
Corporation declared yesterday regu-
lar quarterly comm IN dividend of IN
per cent, PAYABLE in cash on February
Is to It's stock Of record on January 81.
II is the fret cash dividend declared on
that Issue since May is. 1920. when the
practice of paying the company's com.
mon dividends In scrip was started
Last month the corporation issued and
sold to the Guaranty Company OF New
York s4.000.000 of its ten year per
cent sinking fund notes to raise money
to retire Its dividend scrip and reduce
its current Indebtedness. The time
granted Its stockholders tn redeem their
scrip received as div dends at part was
extended yesterday to January 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
SEES ELECTRIC LIGHTING BOOM
Head OF ASS s~ciation Says Industry
VIII Spread In 1922.

Milan r. Bump, president OF the Ma
tional Electric Light Association and
chief engineer Of the Cities Service Com
pany. said yesterday that 1922 will be a
banner year IN the history Of electric
lighting. The industry is not ovcrbuilt
even for present coalitions. he asserted,
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

which means that II must spread
enormously.
'The change In the investment markets
In the latter months of 1921" said Mr..
Bump. has had most beneficial effect
and money Is obtainsbIe at rates that
regulated utilities can afford to pay for
the first time In several years. The re-
suit IL that general prorram OF ex-
pansion is now under way and I am con-
ddent that 1922 will break all previous
records for development Of plants and
nyatemo.~
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Time Money onerea More Freely.

The feature Of the money market dur
Ing the first day Of operations In the
new year was the disposition of several
banks to offer time money more freely.
The rate for such offerings was per
cent. and sixty to ninety day maturity
business was consummated. Call money.
after an early tone Of strength, turned
downward. the minimum In the New
York Stock Exchange being per cent
and in the outside market against &C.
ceptances per cent. The maximum ir
both markets was 81 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04


made at price outside of lot TRANCE "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
WORCESTER LIKED aoH yoY.n
Musical Comedy Coming Here Endors'
ed by evening Gazette.

OF the recent appearance Of ION
JOY the musical comedy Whlc will
be the seasons opening attraction at
the opera house tonight, the Worcos.
ter, Mass, Evening Gazette says:
"Ths audience that waited patiently
till 835 at the Worcester last night
for the curtain to go up on that rOl.
licking musical UJmedy "Oh joy
were well rewarded for their virtue.
The uncertaint es Of railroad transpor-
tation these days may interfere this
fall with theatrical connections; the
Oh JOY baggage wasn't In until 1880
and the stage manager and his crew
put in busy hour before Messrs
Whitney and Tut and their lively
company began their business Of
laughmaliing. The show has speed
enough to make up a cons derable time
handicap.
"Jazz in the orchestra pit, Jazz on
the stage that's "Oh Joy" Say pop
I ular entertainment and you've said IL
all Songs sentimental and comic: .
quip and prance and prank; froth and
sparkle, nimble dancing-and mini.
mum Of plot, just the thinne.t thread
Of continuity. As musical comedy,
refined burlesque,' this show is ex-
ccllent.
"Colored folks at home; scalawags
on the road; a theater lobby and a
stake wedding are the scenes. Some
plantation singing makes one scene
specially enjoyable. Johnnie Nit's
speciality dancing score a hit Andrew
Tribble as Ophelia johnson is the
1 prizewinner Whitney and Tut would
make a hppopotamus laugh Miss
! Moody and Miss Tut excel
The chow is bright and lively and
commercially free from coarseness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13

consent 70 visit the barber once a
month or so, but they pont out that
shaggy locks have so long been the
mark Of caste that they are not likely
to give up their glory SO prosaically
With bus boys and sandwich makers,
on the other hand the problem ap.
pears to be more simple for they used
to be regular patrons Of tonsorial par
Tors until few years ago
As for the blowsy waitress about
whose blowing hair the health depart
ments used to complaint the commits
sioners find that they have almost
ceased to be a problem and are fast be
coming models for the mae restau-
rant workers Ncts VIII do them no
harm, the commit s.oncrs say but bob
bed hair is c>ming in so fast the wait
resscs will soon cease to be menace
to the publ hca Ill.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village ant
Advertisements.


Advertisements.
William II. Myers was in albany
today
Very fine home grown melons at
Estes market
Sam Levin Is spending a few days In
New York on business
Edward Wood Is Attending the State
FAIR at White X yer Junction today
Mrs. Mary Lake and Mrs. Albert
Vaughn OF Arl nston are in town to
any
Mr.. and Mrs Robert watt and fam
lily are attending the Manchester fair
todaj
Extensive repairs are being made
at the lockwood mill by the new man.
agement
Clarence Brooks is enjoying al
weeks vacation from his duties at
the express Office
p The regular baby clinic will be held
; at Library hall on Thursday after
noon from Q until 5.
Mrs Chester ]. Reynolds. who has
been visiting Mrs. n. w. Bradford, has
returned to New York city
Novelty dance to be given tonight
at High school hall by the telephone
girls, shea's Harmony Orchestra.
|, Elwells orchestra will play .or the
platform dance at j, Perceys, Friday
evening. Admission, 30 cents each.'
llt3"
Mrs Charles Cooper who has been
| spending the summer at Watch Hi.
r. J.. has returned to her home on
Main Street.
Mildred Harris in The First Won
an surging mystery comedy with
a roaring surprise at the end liarte
Theatre tomorrow
The Veterans OF Foreign Wars will
Sold a very important meeting. Thurs
Jay evening at O'Clock. Members
are urged TO be present
There will be a meeting Of the Loyal
omrades in the Woodmen's hall
! Thur iday evening at o'clock II is
hoped that every member will make
special effort to attend.
Mrs. Sele Pike and Mrs. Merritt
Burgess and daughter. Thelma, who
have been visiting at the home Of II.
| W. Burgess Of Union street have re-.
'1rncd to their home in Howard
Beach, /. |.
|
Fred w Carrier who has been spend.
ing several days at the home Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs +. S. Carrier.
has returned to his home IN Wlnchcs.
or He wa accompanied home by
Mes Ruth Carrier
julius Vall'c. former resident of
bennington, ed suddenly at Colorado
iprin2s, Tuesday afternoon lie is sur.
lived by his wife and two SON; his
mother Mrs Louis Vallie: three
brother James. Louis and Frank. and
TWO sisters. Mrs. Fred Moon and Mrs
Philp Jackson, all Of this place.
Owing to r. Il. conditions our car.
load OF peaches was shipped little
later than promised They are ex.
pectel most any time and Just as
soon as they arrive. we shall an.
'lounce it in the Banner The stock
OF the best and the price will be
cheaper than ever The Sattcr Groe
cry & Tea co. and Satco Market.
Cyrus E'tcs and son Howard open
d their new store on Union sire Z
his mon ne. The building was com.
'leted last week and now the interior
las been arranged and the good are
spIayod attractivey Mr. Estes plans
to carry the same line OF goods as he
d when he ran his Main street store.
kept for the addition of a first ella IS
neat department. Mr. Estes has been
res dent Of Bennington for many
wears and his numerous friends are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
HAIR NETS FOR SODA
FOUNTAIN APOLLOS
Medical Review Of Reviews Urges Re.
ttrant for Their Titan
ncka

That oda fountain clerk on the next
block who likes 70 wave his Titan
'ochs as he mixes his milk shakes and
purple COWS is due for hair net If
the health authorities succeed in doing
all the things they are talking about
LONG next year to prove their value
% aoCiety. Some commissioners have
informed the Medical Review Of Re.
Jews that they think there should be
a law on the subject VIII le others feel
hat the public can be educated up to
,peaking so roughly to dispensers with
waving tresscs that the nets will come
Of their own accord But come they
must, the commissioners agree.
Most Of them apparently would NO
iatjshed if the fountain Apollos would
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
LARGEST Parks In the II c

The four largest city parks In the
United States are Fairmount park
Philadelphia. 5000 acres Forest park
81 Louis, lS72 acres; Swope park.
Kansas CITY 1,3$3 acres: Golden
Gate park San Francisco. l.0l4 acres
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-13
NOTICE
TO the Taxpayers of the Town of Rem
ningtOn

\ Rate Bin OF the Town Taxes OF 1922
mas been placed m my hands for col
lection as follows; Sl6O ON the dollar
tor the Tow Tax "a cents on the dol
lar for the Town Highway Tax. $i0U
on the dollar FOR the Town District
school Tax.
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes and notify YOU that viii attend
81 the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a. m. until 3
o'clock q. m.
There viii be discount Of per
cent on Town Tax II paid within 80
days.
c. II DEWEY, TREASURE.
Bennington VT August !. 1922.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
MUSICIANS NOTES

Elgar and his band made a Int at
the Avenue Theatre Tor ? performances
last week. The boys all wear green
uniforms and look like a million dol
lars when the curtain rises. The mum,
bcrs presented were good, especially
the saxophone. Quartette, which
went over great, with It's novel, light
ing effects, staged BY Mr.. Terry Mills.
Elgar made d good director, being
full OF pep AVID style aud the violin
duet by himself and Darnell Howard
was sweet in tone coIorlng and showed
very we'll that both were IN wonderful
command OF their instruments The
clarinet work OF Mr. Clifford King was
good. and a fine banjo player; also was
prominent in the ensemble numbers.
Ar klear can be commended far this
organization which With little more
schooling will rank among the best
in the country
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
MUSIC
By Mildred Bryant-Jones
"Why Study Music?"

In order to obtain the best results
in any line of study or work, it is
necessary to have a definite end in
view and to work intelligently and
increasingly toward that end. There
must be no "dilly-dallying' or side
tracking for any cause or for any
amount of time. Nothing short OF
hewing to the line ever and always
will be productive of the best results.
What should be the objects OF music
study?
l. An inestimable amount of good
to the student and to all with whom
he comes in contact 1t goes without
saying that all good music is cultural
in the highest and broadest sense,
that it whets and makes keen the i'll
tellect, widens the scope of the mag
nation and develops a depth OF feel
ing as no other art can. II then the
Individual is SO benefited by the study
OF music, it is inevitable that the in
auence must extend beyond him.
II, An undeniable power for good
in the everyday affairs OF liie-both
private and public. The statement
that a person who can sing or play
dCCcptdDly Is always prlNncBcu 10 Dc
OF use in gatherings-social or other
wise-cannot be refuted As has many
times been stated, no meeting OF
large number of people is as effective
or enjoyable without music as ii is
with it. The person who can, at a
moments notice, lead or accompany
a chorus or who can entertain an au-
dence with good singing or playing
is valuable and welcomed always.
III. The right to guide those less
fortunate to state of equal help
fulness Who will gainsay the fact
that this object is a most worthy one
To be permitted to be of genuine
service in the matter of producing
useful members OF a community is
one of the greatest opportunities that
can come to one. If for no other
reason than the desired attainment Of
the third object for music study, it
is well worth while to spend years Of
unremitting, patient toll in that line
OF endeavor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
MOLLY o.

At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, Jan. 5, o, 7, with
Mabel Normand. The screen sensa-
ton OF the year-ten months in pro-
duction. Molly o" is an emotional
dramatic offering that in some scenes
transcends the best that has ever been
put on the screen. And it is a melo-
drama in which the williams are con.
founded, in which the hero ticks the
william with his bare hands. and which
concludes with thrilling aeroplanc
chase after fleeing blimp. Wit, tears,
love, romance, pageantry, adventure
1000 people in the cast