davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SET.

In the Probate Court of Greene County, Arkansas, April term, 1922 xiS1ad A"liee iS hereb!y given that the under person and estate of F. l.. Lacy, inconl- pcteat, will make application to the Probate Court, of Greene County, Ar kansas, al the regular April, 1922, scrm, Tor an order 10 sell the following lands, situated in the county of Greene and state of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The Southwest quarter (SWt-D of Sec ton Three @ in Township Eighteen lSi North, Range Three (3l East.
 The sale is for the purpose of owing debts due by said ward and for his necessary support and maintenance.
 Given under my hand as such guardian aanSd curator on this 3rJ day of February.
 NJ, RIGGS,
 Guardian and Curator of E. l.. Lacy m-
 Saiie' Qnarch ;
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

pr. R. J. Haley has the material on the ground preparatory to the erection of a five room bungalow which is to be built at once on the lot adjacent to his residence on West Poplar street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

MT. and Mrs. J. k. McKelvey an- nounce the birth of a son, born Sunday morning.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Always keep on hand supply of Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners. At our druggist or at Fishers 25 ents a box ~tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Grover lnman has purchased of the Garner Drug Company the Par agould Pharmacy, on North Pruet street, formerly the Inman Drug Company Mir. lnman sold this business the latter part of last sum mer following 8 breakdown of his health after which he moved to Colorado Springs, Col. Under the ti- tie Of the Paragould Pharmacy the store was managed by Guy Westbrook. Under Mir. Inman's own ershfp it will be managed by Hiett Edwards who has been associated with the business some time MT. lnman will continue to reside in Colorado Springs for the present His health, however, is reported to be much improved, his physician having pronounced him cured of threatened tubercular trouble.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

New York policemen wear bullet proof jackets
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Ed Lawson and son, John Fran cis, arrived Saturday from Little Rock to spend @ few days with hcme folk.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Announcements have been receiv- ed in the city by friends of Miss Gertrude Watwood of Greenville, Miss. stating that she will be mar ried February 16th to Mir. Andrew
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

lot adjacent to his residence on West Poplar street
 w c. Go0djoAn returned yester- day from short visit with friends and relatives in Texas Mrs. Good john, who accompanied MT. Good john, proceeded to California where she will spend sometime with rel atives. Mir. Goodjohn left this morning for Campbell on business
 Young men, women, over r. de- string government positions, $130 monthly. write for free list of posi- tions now open, J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner), 222 Ecuit- able BIde., Washington, D. C.
 *16p
 Mrs. C. F. Smith of 700 South Third street received @ message yesterday morning stating that her granddaughter the skye '-old child of 11r. and Mrs. John FtelIs of Joplin, Mo-, was dead No par ticulars were given. The body will arrive tomorrow morning oD the north bound Cotton Belt inter rent following at LinWood cemetery C. F. Mathews, former manager of the Reed Oil Corporation at the corner of Second and Main streets, has sold his interest i'll the enter prise to Veater Hester, who becomes manager of the business, assisted by Oss Fletcher. Mir. Mathews has moved to Lincoln Ark, where he will reside.
 Mrs. Margaret NJ. Gage, aged 70 years, died at the home of her son, Alfred Gage. 430 East Court street, Monday morning at l o'clock, aft or an illness of several months with cancer Mrs Gage was menber of the East Side Methodist church, having been member Of that de- nomination since early girltood. ;. Deceased is survived by one soif AL fred, with whom she had made her home> for some time, and three daughters. Funeral services were held at the family residence ;t 2 o'clock this afternoon Rev. ! M. Harrison officiating. Interment in LinWood cemetery.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Rev. Bob LiddeIl, pastor Of the Mt. Zion church, was called to Campbell Sunday to conduct the funeral Of Andy Ponder, Who died Saturday.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
 Paragould and Greene County
(From Mondays Daily)

(From Mondays DaIy)
 MT. and Mrs o. E. Cox and son spent Sunday at Rector visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. McKelvey an- nounce the birth of son, born Sunday morning.
 Don't feel ue--despondent--o down and out. Take few doses of Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners, 25c a box. Fishers Drug Store. *tf
 MT. and Mrs. Lehman Thompson Of South Fifth street announce the birth of daughter, born last night. .
 Ed Lawson and son, John Fran cis, arrived Saturday from Little Rock to spend few days with home folk.
 Rev. Bob LiddeIl, pastor of the Mt. Zion church, was called to Campbell Sunday to conduct the funeral of Andy Ponder, Who died Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Darrel Crook ar! rived this morning from Lafayette, La, to spend several days with Mrs. Crooks parents, MT and Mrs Ed Shane, Of West Emerson street.
 WANTED-To make crop with some one that will furnish team and tocls. sandy land. Prefer 2-3 in cotton. Can furnish best of rtferencea. D. A. DicEard, Jones' baro Et 1, Box 12G. SIG
 Mrs J. M. Blythe and daughter returned to their home at Blythe vile Sunday afternoon, after 8 brief visit in theJcity the guests of Rev and Mrs. ]. Ii. O'Bryant
 Louis Hylander, machinist at the Missouri Pacific round house, is sui fering from injuries sustained Sat urday caused by the rebound of d hammer striking his forehead just over the right eye
 W. J. Beard went to Harrisburg yesterday morning in response to a message stating that his brother, J. E. Beard, was critically i'll with pneumonia A message from MT Beard this morning stated that his brother was unimproved.
 Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants will be ready February goth at ~25s cents Der Gnndred postpaid in zone one and two. c. B. Miller, Rt 2, Paragould, phone 747~F&2
 %1&p
 Charles w. Ledbetter, wife and daughter, Miss Helen, of Little Rock arrived Saturday to attend the fu- neral of the late w. C. Ledbetter, which was held at the First Metho- dist church in this city yesterday.
 Marriage licenses have been is sued to the following couples: Ar thur Cobb and Miss Ethel Boyd both of Rt 6; Seaf Ray and Miss Leila Hickman both of Rt. 6 Harvey Fay Tor and Miss Eula McKelvey Of Par agould Rt 9; Robert Haywood and Miss Maude Lusk both cf Piggott.
 Announcements have been receiv- ed in the city by friends of Miss Gertrude Watwood of Greenville, Miss, stating that she will be mar in L,nl,.,,u Gtl, to
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
Miss Minter Defends Taylor.

Miss Minter gave out a statement yesterday attacking those who would besmirch the memory of her best friend-the man accused of de- serting at least one wife and child
 of falsifying his army record, of being a member of q bestial cult,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Mrs. Elizabeth McCadden of Hell ena is visiting her son, J. o. McCad- den, of West Garland street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Mrs. Nancy Lawrence Of TT North Pruet street is i'll with flu.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

IFTOm MOHudyS s DaTyJ MT. and Mrs o. E. Cox and son spent Sunday at Rector visiting friends.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Nothing in the world hits the spot like Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners. 25 cents box. At your druggist, or Fishers. .tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Mrs. J. M. Blythe and daughter vile Sunday afternoon, after a brief visit in the1city the guests of Rev and Mrs. ]. H. O'Bryant.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

MT. and Mrs. Darrel Crook arr rived, this morning from Lafayette La, to spend several days with Mrs. Crooks parents, MT. and Mrs Ed Shane, Of West Emerson street
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

R. w. Meriwether is spending two or three days looking after busi- ness on his farm near Marmaduke.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants will be ready February 2Oth at ~25 cents Der hundred. postpaid in zone one and two c. B. Miller, Rt. 2. Paragould, phone 7A7-F%2.
 %1Sp
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

WANTED-To make crop with some one that will furnish team and tocls. sandy land. Prefer 2-3 in cotton. Can furnish best of references. ID. A. Dickard, Jones' baro Rt. 1, Box 12G. SIG
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Louis Hylander. machinist at the Missouri Pacific round house, is suf- fering from injuries sustained Sat urday caused by the rebound of d hammer striking his forehead just over the right eye.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Mrs. II. c. Johnson has gone to TeXarkana to visit relatives for a few weeks.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

The remains of the late W. C.. Letbcttcr, who died at his home at knobel Thursday night, arrived Sun day morning at 9:30 over the Mis- souri Pacific. The body, accom- panied by relatives and a large number of friends, was carried to the Tricc Bros. undertaking parlors where it was kept until o'clock Sunday afternoon when it was con voyed to the Methodist church, where the funeral was conducted by Rev. Bone, pastor of the Metho- dist church at Knobel, assisted by Rev. M. M. Smith of this city. In- terment took place at Linwood cem- etery
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

W. J. Beard went to Harrisburg yesterday morning in response to a message stating that his brother, J. E. Beard, was critically i'll with pneumonia. A message from MT. Beard this morning stated that his brother was unimproved.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

ESTRAYED-Or stolen, one light bay horse mule, 16 1-2 hands high six years old, Scar on left front hoof. Reward. Notify A. N. Wad. ley, Rt. 4, Box 57. #23p
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Mrs. w. w. Elrod of East Poplar street was called to Blytheville Sun day morning to attend the funeral and burial of her niece, Lucille Ty- ner, the two-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. M. Tyner of Os- ceola. It is said the child was run over and killed by an automobile driven by the deputy sheriff of Osceola. Mir. Tayner, father of the child, is marshal of Osceola. Mrs. Elrod is expected to return home this afternoon.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Charles w. Ledbetter, wife and daughter, Miss Helen, of Little Rock arrived Saturday to attend the fu- neral of the late w. C. Ledbetter, whic1l was held at the First Metho- dist church in this city yesterday.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-15

Marriage licenses have been is sued to the following couples: Ar thur Cobb and Miss Ethel Boyd both of Rt, 6; Seaf Ray and Miss Lela Hickman both of Rt. 6; Harvey Tay- Tor and Miss Eula McKelvey of Par agould Rt 2; Robert Haywood and Miss Maude Lusk both cf Piggott.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

"-.;s S; a,su..., on on ~ ".ss II lgs 3. a.'s g.
300 |Edmonds on - g.. g. 5e
s7eo sSsS ! silk 4,Stel l's5i3 ST. rex - 90 ~ %
%, 999 ~hsillerald m. "a -
SlTe9 a5o1 .5gnSingers sr,,5 l5l Fet ~ ov os e.
,eo9 3ge9 rfsy Fe5;...' - :, =, -
FIX 9gS Issysiara fsysl.S' III els eia - ~.
f$0S $0S Sjstai%..G S;joarocj[ on On -. -.
lleo9 cog .HsTvey .55s.y e.. 8 s
157So 7So IinpeTaI :, pe'So' on on a~ ~ ~ ga
,c,0 ~+.o ~ .rl I'''.' - - "a
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sran ~ oe',,T ANAi' 80
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100 Margav OIL.
$500 Marine -. - IA "a ~
$500 sN5eridisn 49, - -
34o0 Merritt on. S. 81. ~ e.,
100 Mex Facle Is - 1S
1909 Mex PAIN. II 1Gs IL u.
$500 Mexico Cil... :, =, fYs IL
$500 Mount Prod 10 r0i1 ~ 10iG
20O Nat on \ H.. ~. -, 81 80
10000 "Noblo OIL. 10 20 -
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24sSS 4sSS s9k'nu'Ssf .9f1nr ST.. 80. ~ s. Il r5
23D Pure OIL pf a9s. 100 s9s. 100
.4O0 Pennol1 on - ~ 51s s
500 Penn Mex ~ IL 10 -
200 Prod & Ref. $ 6
500 sRed Rcck5 50 60 IS g..
2l00 Ryan Cous 5a ~ ~. 5s.
$500 Sa,t OK prod ~ 141a tg1, Iii
500 sapulpa Eef ~ ~ Si ~
2fO Sal0't on ~ ~. ~ IL
s-o0 Si,1,1,a Pc ,,af 19s 80 9as
10 Siuclsir NJ az ca o. on
1s40O Skelly Oii H.. 80 5l
$500 Southern p r. 4c 10. ~
40O SneNre- PET ,M - az
5NNo $50 Statas "a "a -
s2o re-, (,hief "a - -
rSs00 aTeyon q & r. m %
$4,000 *Texag Ranger 3
34oO Tidal Osage 1os; ~ ~. s9ls
1900 ~Victoria on 81 eS 15
900 "vulcan OIL. II S. ST 81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Berlin Outlook
For Is One
OF Uncertainty
Preparations Problem. Domi.
nant for Months. Looms
as Most Important Factor
i" Germany III New Year
Jump i'm Foreign Trade
Progress Made During 1921.
and Russia Offers Hope for
Future; Finances Shaken
N0so.ai Cable TO The Yriourt

Copyright, 49, New yor,, -,riA,,
BERLIN. Jan T,,es '."' Inc
in. year-part;cniarl,. % 'ue CLOS
ronths-bao NIX 1 0nc last three
and violent ncrtnrba.: U:o OF uncertainty
economic l;fc. no IL w., ~ Hy1l,ahy
1922 equally unccrta;, '"u 1u.looA Tor
big problem which Gnr,;~atn ~atn 'ns S%lhe
twelve months ren,s;r;,a ','''.c" tne ias'
ground. namely tbo ,'1ns -! INC iore-
lem, its effect nno1 p%. ,ha ~',~.,s prop,
resultinrlv nnon H. 80; ,'.v "'", @iIe, !
situation in mis- couni,,. ''''"''' i"'
Not until tho renaratio,,. .a,,,o
settled viii Il he noss;I1o 'J.o'i' in: Is
Gcrmany's economic s;t,,at;o,, fs,,' G.suus .
purely business standnoint q-bo va, -. "a
litical aspect of reparat;ors ,.n,S,;0r ~
in the foreground. as II did in tbr ,lca~
just closed
Although the first half Of tnc WOW.
remained more or less stable thn cIos-
ing months revealed situation totall,,
opposite, as Germany's incanacitv 70
meet the London ultimatum hecan,o
moro and more apparent. ending tiNa'I,,
in the middle of December with WHIT
virtually amounted to d declaration Of
bankruptcy by the German govern
rent. What the consequence Of this
declaration VIII be will have to be
decided carly this month at Cannes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
UNITED STATES
MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY
New York
Statement Of Condition December 81, 1927

ASSETS
Cash on Hand, in Federal Reserve
ana other banks S7,4S143782
N0@f'hg f'ousc Exchanges 1885, O9360
- D. Government SECURITIES l178O93S04
D'oc' fonds and Stocks 3042 1850
1eFn"hd Loans lO2Oo 4984S
1ne Loans 1893359436
BINS and Notes Purchased S43999715
'ore'gn tAehangc 546538O
mortgages 42S071O42
N'a' Estate 'Dr'"'A banking fi040e) 382q9502
Customers Liability on Acceptanccs I4S02897
accrued Interest Receivable 573O8OOl
s6S437 1928
LIABILITIES
>@p'~ s3,000O0000
ouFpms 3O00O0OO0
Dnd'Videa Profits 1901 467O6
reserve Tor axes etc 7l96o78f
Dividend Payable January 3, 1922 100000
Deposits S6s14O5o a.
treasurer NhccKs 9324S34l
Mortgage rust Bonds 1908 10000
Acccptanccs Executed for Customers f4sO2887
Accrucd Interest PAYABLE 10, fq- II
Sos,437 1928
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
BritOns Look
10 New Year
10 Aid Trade
Definite Showdown Will,
France on Russian and
German Commercial Re.
'ati"ns Expected Soon
Europe Still Unsettled
Other Countries Face Many
Financial Problems. but
Markets More Cheerful

fon' 1hs Tributes Evrop>Gn 8a~cau
Coryrig h. 1929. Now York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan 1.-Financial market,
seem healthier and moro cheerful "a
,nc ne" year begins than at any Other
tlmc IN the last twelve monthe-and
thls IN spite of tho French obstructior
lS'S policy ut Washington, the barkinf-
troubles IN Italy and the uncertainty
surrounding the approaching cconorric
conference at Cannes.
-, BRUSH observers are convinced that
shc country has passed the most diff
Ncuit stage OF the sfter-war neriod
and consequently there is 3 feeling of
optimlsm which remains unshakcu bv
foreign political developments.
During the year the Anglo-Troncla
entente has been strained until now it
remains hardly more than a name, bu.
on the other hand Anglo American re-
,Hnons we're never so firmly cstsb-
nshed The net result is highly sAtis-
factory TO Eritons generally and to
international traders in particular.
Although the British policy has been
deiin'tcly dccided-and incidentally no
patton builds its plans SO far into shc
future as does this one-uany details
must be settled early in the new year.
\ sAetchy cXaminatiou of the European
situation would show France to be al
,"oeO oVer"helmeu by debt, but still
soPlAg 20 oomlAatc the Continent by
,,' ,L"IOe' losl| III q sorry ilnaNclal plight,
- 80. WorN,'e NOUS srlous!y' trading
wherever II can and the hess terms;
Iermahy crippled badly hnancinlly, but
tremendously active industriaily and
not nearly so depressed as one might
expect OF nation humbled in the re-
cent war; Russia 81 the very bottom
and economically, but 30
s-+'" p'"S-iu poucnt'aAY ma g.
I0',SIuci Ins CNcHinE trace
,+ . 20 I.@"S WIN het' ana treat hrltAln
h,t '''e ~, "i,anJialIy "Nd po'lClcaiiy'
YnI v,cai. .sp pieu ~ ""' U0D's
fr,N i''a 60.
pri+;Sh .,1 III ..sa' "'" sI:Itcc oet"esh
1nrno,., s''u .+l.. Polictta 's cue
c;si ns.;+;o,,, IN ,5 's,,.c Al One.t nnas-
i"''cc - cl'hslnS 20 tne
i; h.s r'''+ t'1 ai Mar ,llsS; "nAe orlH.
W. "eI,llu ano ~ no"
20 lceath INC ,osl]on She cc-
u''on t'..;,. p't'.s 1s ne col'il',. france -
Ip,M.IF - 10 oely an economic laws; wnilc
~. ''n'+'li '.'Vep.S lnell ana IS ahaping
p0ilSS 1vGoiu l1e'l
f,e,l. 0.'rn po''Cy naS iosI ne,
1r'Snd7 IN Anercs, Great britain and
tSr .' poS'1l9n ~ Germany foiand and
s.'v ''S9l ,', i-as'. helher inc Sho"
40" u ~ rohlo "t tanneS or at some
l4.eT cohlcrcf'ce IT Is d'mcutt 70 1orc-
sec, puc snht u Wll come pcfore ths
m,uuic OF inc ne" year Is virtual
ceI'aln'V'
~ thc expense or rcpctitlon the
6ritlsh !, poilcy must DC dehned again.
[, ,lNSh 'tadefs ana financlerS, support
ca by . ,nelr g9yefnment are deternlned
70 ,' lnpfoFT A.ia'lohH W'tn Germany snc
huss'a: 10 trade successtuily IN those
couhtfies hr''a'n must ASSIST taen, even
az nc expense or causes IN the Treaty
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Railroads and Other Corporations

Adams Exp col tr As. rs 7s 56k
{ Alabama Midland bs.. 95ia 35la 81
Albany & Susluch siks 7ssE 7. Gsts
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

cnefl-s 8 Brown .-s-- Xa,
Brown. Naeclock Company. In
3urHs D Calsrei' .-or gors-
PTrs.dcF.. Wells Fargo q Con- pam
Le,v.s L. Clarkc Ncpc Yo-.-
President AYderfcar E-cbaara
Rational Banf
T,ss De w'tt Crylor. Ph.isactptls.
Chairman of Board
So7o'.1e-cioi T7us. Company
lcn =. Tories Ner Tor
fias7.H. Toroes s. C,...lauy
Do-s.d G. Csaddea 1.au- rsf
G.sTn. Dodge s. company
Carries Il Graham No-v TX
Senior Etcc- President
f'hess2saic 2. Ohio ~ CO.
henry r. Iche'ne NOR. New Ve
tIe.ie'baca. icHelhe'o'er 3
Company
William 4. Ja,nisoa gov Yer
Arbuckle Brothers
-l',us Eruttschnsst -os1 To-
Chairman Executive Committee
Sou;he-a 4.c.1e CO.
Chauncey II. Murp4ey. New vor
Vice rrcs'ser
Robert O.yphaa. Sew Tsr
~oho X p.attea Es-r Ycrir
P--s.dcn.
II. Tgooa r. Por.e- &e-, Yo--
-'s'++'-'"' -fr.i l. " ace
Mortimer L. ScAin H.ru Yor.
Kuhn, Losh g. Co137any
Charles T. Sege- New ~
President United States
Rubber Company
Henry Tat1aM Ph,iaesi-,la
T.ce Pres. Pennsylvania
T.. r CO.
James Tirapson Tew yer
second Vice President and
Financial Manager Tho Gstus-,
Life Insurance Company
Arthur Turnbuil .xsw yor
POST E flagg
cornoliua Vanderbilt New York
E.:oha Walker Sew Yors
PRECEDENT Blair & Co. Inc.
George g. Ward New Yor
First Vice President
Commercial Gable @.
Thomas Niiiisn5 New yor
:. r. Williams 6. so-
William Il williams r.e~4 vo-,-
ce-President Dc'aHara
& Hudson Company
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Weeks ---1e2i-
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The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-07
Engineer FAINT In Columbia

Engineer D. J. Fant will speak at
the railroad mems meeting in Column
bia tomorrow and special feature of
the meeting will be the singing of
Mr.. Fant's daughter.
The State says:
Railroad mems Sunday will be the
order of the day tomorrow at the Y.
NJ. c. A. meeting at the Imperial the
ater at $3.50 o'clock, when D. j. FAINT
of Atlanta, the engineer evangelist,
will be the speaker, using as his sub
ject, @The Way Homssn .--A-ss-.-----
"Mr. FAINT will be remembered as
having spoken in Columbia several
times, it being the custom to have
him speak every winter, and those
who have heard him will be glad of
the opportunity to repeat the expert
ence. He has always drawn large
crowds and this year he is expected to
exceed any heretofore.
"Mr. FAINT is oneof the most pop
ular railroad speakers in the country
and has been called to speak at some
of the largest cities of the nation,
having been invited several times to
Philadelphia.
The engineer evangelist" runs be-
tween Greenville and Atlanta and in
the past few years has been given the
special privileges by the Southern
railroad of leaving the tracks to con-
duct religious services and returning
when he sees fit.
"The special feature of the meeting
tomorrow will be the singing of Mr.
Fant's daughter, who will render sew
eral solos.
"While this meeting has been ad-
vertised as a railroad mems gather
ing, every man in Columbia is cor
daily invited to be present.
"Only two more Of these regular
winter mems meetings will be held
though special assemblages will prob
ably take place subsequently. Dr. T.
Clagett Skinner will be the speaker
next Sunday"