davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Leading Sporting Events of the Week
BASKETBALL.

BASKETBALL.
March es--Pennsyivania VS.. Princeton, for
coIleSiate championship. at Princeton.
SWIMMING.
March e0-Open A. A. u. meet, Mt New
York Athletic Club.
March 30-Open A. a. y. meet, at New
York Athletic Club.
March 3i-Hsndlcap meet, at West six
ticth street Baths.
March 3l-open A. A. q. meet. In Central
April I--P. y. A. T.. dual meets champion
ship tournament. In G. g. ~. Y. pool.
ATHLETICS.
Te-day-.Brccklyn A, A. road run, in
Brooklyn.
To-day--MorningsIde A. G. road race. in
Harlem.
To-day-KnigIds 81 81. ANTONY Invitation
road race, from knights clubhouse, on
Leonard street.
WATER POLO
March 30 and Sensational championship
tournament, mt New York A. &.
AMATEUR WRESTLING.
March s7-Finais % metropolitan cham
pionships. at Boys Club.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
CLARENDON YOUTH
 DROWNS IN RIVER
Boy, Aged 10, Was Swim ming With Four Com
 pani ions.

Clarendon, Aug Edward Plumlee, aged 10, son of MT. and Mrs. J. II. Plumlee of Clarendon was drowned at noon yesterday in Cache river near here The body was recovered few hours later and funeral services were conducted at 10 o'clock this morning from the Baptist church. The youth is sur vived by his parents, one brother, and one sister,
 Young Plumlee and four other boys, Joe Malone. Bruce Spears, Claud Gray and Charles Rennekar. all about 10 were swimming. Plum lee was the only one in the water. When his young companions saw him sinking they fled and came to Clarendon where they reported the drowning. Several people from here went to the place and soon found the bod.-.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
MISSOURI PACIFIC
 CURTAILS SERVICE
Four Trains Entering Little Rock Are Ordered
 Discontinued.

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-The Mis- souri Pacific will discontinue, tenn porarily, two passenger trains be- tween TeXarkana and Little Rock and two between Little Rock and Kansas City, according to dis patch received yesterday. The trains to be taken off are Nos. 36 and 37, between Texarkana and Little Rock, and Nos. 117 and 11S between Little Rock and Kansas City. The reason given is the coal shortage.
 w. E. Brooks, general superintend- ent of the Missouri Pacific said last night he had received no orders for the curtailment of the service. He said, however, that he had recom- mended that these trains be discon- tinued on account of coal shortage and that he would probably receive verification of the curtailmeat report from headquarters in St. Louis to- day
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

who saw service as British of ficcr during the wal, there seems to be little hope for the Russian peasant being other than hungry and starving under the present re- zine. From what he learned while ashore, the captain said the work CTS would not produce anything be- cause 1t would be taken from them by government emissaries.
 The producers have nothing left for their efforts and have grown hopeless and Respondent, the cap tain said. Having nothing else to eat, he said, they are eating their own children under the most ap- palllnG conditions of starvation that could be imagined.
 The greatest hope of many of the people, the officer said, was for them to get out of the country But government officers are very watchful, and it is very difficult for them to leave, he said.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

her andfather-many acres of valuable oil lands give further to- ken of her wealth.
 Anne is not impressed with the vastness Of all this. Nor is she ma terially affected by the tragedy that has colored her life In the midst of it all her youth is uninter- rupted and flows on.
 Holding the family coffers. al moct bursting, in her strong grasp she can afford to be tolerant to an aged grandmother, who has come upon the scene and now is occupy ing the Burnett home with Anne and her mother.
 The grandmother is there fol tho first time since May, 1911 when she was declared insane The wife Of the late millionaire eattlcman has lived for eleven years with her relatives in Weather ford, small town near here.
 While Burk Burnett served a' her guardian during his life, hi' sister was appointed guardian o Anne at his death. Soon thereafter his wife was declared sane anC was brought here to reside witt Anne and her mother, Mrs. Ollie
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin is boldly advocating what in effect would be a revolution in the constitutional government of the Unit ed States. He proposes constitu- ltional amendment which would deny the power of the courts to declare fed eral statutes unconstitutional, and would authorize congress to nullify any Supreme court decision on uncOn- .stitptionality of statute by the simple method of re-enacting the law in ques- tion. If adopted it would make the legislative whim of any temporary majority of cratic politicians in con- 'gress superior to the Constitution of the United States.
 ! The United States is a republic the rights and liberties of its citizens, the Institutions which make, administer and enforce it's laws, stand upon a written constitution. It is basic to our social, political and economic super 'st l.1iftri1,.a
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
ARKANSAS SOLONS
 WILL VISIT EUROPE
Senator Caraway and Repre- sentative Oldfield to At
 tend Peace Farley.

Washington, D. G., Aug. 11.-The American group of the Interparia- mentary Union designated to pro- mote world peace is to sail from New York Saturday on the President Harding, to attend the annual meet ing of the union which begins in Vienna August 2S. Five senators and five representatives make mp the American group. Those who plan to make the trip are: Senators Caraway of Arkansas, Mckinley, Spencer, Ladd and Harris, and Rep resentatiyes Montague of Virginia, Burton of Ohio, Tomple of Penn sylyania and Oldfield of Arkansas Representative Funk of Illinois al ready is in Europe.
 The group expects to return the latter part of September Mrs. Car away will not accompany the sen- ator, but will remain in Washington to start the children to school for the fall term. Mrs. Oldfield also will remain in Wash .ngton.
 In addition to the members of the American group, Maj. and Mrs Moore, we'll known in Little Rock, will sail. Major Moore has been stationed at Little Rock as inspector Instructor of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard. Mrs Moore is the daughter of Representative Monta- que, former governor of Virginia.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

Burnett, divorced wife of Tom Bur- nett, the virtually disowned son of the pioneer cattleman
 Tcm Burnett, following {. divorce from his first wife, the mother of Anne, married Lucille Mulhall, professional horsewoman. Recent ly he was di.orced from her, and rumor has it that he may be reunited with his first wife
 While the hand of Anne Burnett herself may be sought by many youthful cavaliers she has no thought of marriage.
 ''Got married?" she queried creaulously in reply to a question T should Say not. I do not care to talk about that
 Though rumor has it that suitors are Hooking to the "manse of mil lions" courting the favor of the youthful Anne, blond and pretty.
 While the ghost of the past moves about her and are constantly be- ing revived in person, Anne goes blithely on, tossing her permanent wave-bobbed, at that-snapping her fingers and letting her millions accumulate interest.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
MO0NSHINEI
 GETTING GOOD
 SAYSDRY MAN
Imported Liquor Abomina- ble, Says Federal En- forcement Officer in
 Portland Dist.
By H. T. HOPKINS, International News Service Staff
 Cnrrocnop1apt


 Portland, Ore, Aug. 12.-If you are going to drink bootleg whiskey you should get on the outside of the moonshners product rather than consume the contents of the inn ported bottle.
 This advice comes from no less Federal prohibition enforcement of ficer for the Portland district.
 That moonshining is rapidly be- coming an important industry in this state was admitted by the Fed eral official. He also admitted that the quality of moonshine liquor is growing better and that the possi- bilities of paralysis, blindness or in- stant death, due to drinking moon shine, are decreasing.
 A fair grad. of mountain dew" is now dripping from the illicit still, compared to the poisonous liquid that was manufactured two years ago, Flanders said
 we find that moonshiners are learning more about their business, declared the prohibition enforcement officer. Chemical tests show that the poisonous liquors of a few | years ago are disappearing, and a 1 better grade of moonshine is being produced.
 Imported Liquor Rotten. | But while moonShine is getting better the quality of imported li- quor is growing more abominable. The man who buys Scotch whiskey is taking a big chance with his money. Most of the liquor that is being smuggled into oregon is made in Scotch distilleries and then ship ped to Japan. There it is adulter ated, doped and doctored. One bot tie of genuine liquor is maae the base for about four bottles of in- ferior stuff. It then is shipped to Canada. sold to American rum-run- ners and smuggled into this coun- try. No matter how many labels. I TCNCUue 5tdinpo anu ClllDU5Seu COThS bottle bears the buyer cannot tell until he opens it just what sort of concoction the bottle holds.
 Our investigations show that the making of wine, beer and whiskey by private citizens for their own consumption is gradually dying out. It was only a fad, and people, after experimenting, have found out that as amateurs they are not able to make beverage that is fit to drink. Homebrewing is simply a fad that is about to disappear.
 ''Thore is only one thing that is going to stop the manufacture and sale of liquor in this country--that is constant bitter and relentless war on those who engage in that traffic.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

. / {. mains to be seen. The prospects are admittedly discouraging at timesI Nearly two million dollars of Federal funds are now available for good roads building in Arkansas but sometimes it appears very doubtful if a majority of the citizens in this section are wanting to share in pro7 curing it's pro rata of that vast amount. It is very evident we shall not get any portion of it unless we step in and create a road spirit upon which we may demand it.
 It certainly does appear that we could at least build a good gravel road along the Lone Star survey with hills all along the route bulg ing with the material.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

A new edition of "The Magnificent Ambersons' has an introduction by Julian Street which contains extracts from letters to friend by Booth Tark- ington (portrait herewith). It is generally admitted that Tarkington k one of the ablest of our literary crafts men. Here's something he says about plot:
 Don't worry about the plot, or your alleged lack of inventiveness.' What you mean is something you oughtn't to have. The characters make their own plot-all the plot there should be. Think of them in their relation to one another and they will make your story. Your struggle Snould be against everything ex- traneous. It is unusual poignancy that makes q. book unusual, not unusual plot
 "Treatmant is the big show. For 5et, when you work, about any re- sui, Dut the art result to you. Pick
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
Texas Girl, Worth $l5,00O,000, Spurns
 Glded Palaces For Prairie Romances
Whinny of Pony on Sea of Allkali is Sweet Music
 to Anne Burnett.
tBy international News service.

(By International News Scrviceo
 Fort Worth Texas, August l0.-- Texas plains areas of alkali stretching from the borders of civl- lization far out into the distant, blinding glare of Western sun have more entertainment for Anne Burnett. nineteen -year-old heiress to $15,000,000, than have the lures of all the gilded palaces of Flu ropes most famous resorts.
 The whinny of prairie pony, the shot of a rifle, the yelp of 9 COW puncher, the sight of brand ing iron or the crack of a whip all these are music to the cars of Miss Burnett.
 With her minor disabilities legal ly removed, Miss Burnett, only granddaughter of the late Burk Burnett, who pioneered his way to wealth on the cattle ranges, takes rank among the richest young wom- en in America. By provision of the will of her illustrous, grim-visaged .'granddad' she now has bank ac- count of $6,000,000, with residue of real estate valued at $9.0O0 900.
 oil wells in the central Texas fields arc spouting liquid gold that will pour additional wealth into her coffcr. Hundreds of thou sands of thoroughbred cattle are grazing on the thousands of acres of land now recorded as of Anne Burnett ownership.
 Not Bothered by Fortune
 The question of "what to do with a fortuno' is not bothering Miss Burnett. A competent staff of ex- ecutives will handle her business affairs. She will continue to live secluded and, protected-with no inclination toward more strenu ous life. A live coal of the old West, she has no interest in travel ing abroad. as so many other Americans do. Nor is she going to return to school. For the past three years she has been student in Holton Arms School, at Wash ington.
 I'm through with study for a while," she says.
 Popularity is earned by Miss Burnett because she radiates all the soulful cordiality of the West. The freedom of the plains still lives within her, even though no- ticeable finesse characterizes her every action. She dances. swims and is a great lover of music.
 AbOre all things else however. she loves to ride horseback. That love is inherent. because her fa- nous "granddad" made his mill lions while he sat in the saddle.
 There are vast stretches of land that she owns. The "6666' Ranch, in King County, famous in pioneer lore, with it's more than 100000 acres. belongs to her. She also is scle owner of the. Dixon Creek Ranch, in Carson County-an area of 100000 acres. And up in the Burkhurnett named for
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
Beck Takes Issue With Lloyd George

James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States is an orator. an eN- pounder of the Constitution and a 100 per cent American. He gave the Britishers a taste of his quality re- gently, speaking at the Pilgrims club in London before justices, ambassa- dors and lords. He took direct issue with Prime Minister Lloyd Georges recent statement in parliament that the United States gave advice freely to Europe, but was slow to cooperate.
 eve were not slow to cooperate when we gave the blood of our army, 100000 of our youth and $25O00,OOO- GOO of our treasure-a tenth part of all our treasure-to come to the relief of the allies," said Mir. Beck.
 'We were not slow ia cooperation when, with every nation staggering un- der burden of taxation while we for tunately were better off, we voluntarily reduced the expenditures of naval arm aments at Washington. It is not fair
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
Grandson of Seventh President Is
 Law Student in California School
(By International News Service)

Los Angeles Cal August 11-Endeavorng to follow in the footsteps his ustrous grandfather who comparatively youthful age judge and who at the of xy-one President United States Andrew Jackson w. to-day student law University of Southern California
 In many physical respects resembling the seventh President United States Jackson direct descendant of "Old Hickory" He of the World War in which he gassed and at government student in the uni versity law school
 Young Jackson has many proud such letters papers that the property his famous ancestor which hundred dollars and keeps in storage for safety.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

It had been my custom, extending over a period of many years, to drop in informally and have luncheon With the Rothschilds at their bank once or twice during each of my frequent visits to London. On these occasions always the most interesting topic of conversation was my estimate of the wealth of Rockefeller and other rich Americans. Lord Rothschild invarl- ably introduced the subject and, fore warned, I was ready to give him the desired thrill. He would start with some "piker" capitalist whose wealth did not amount to more than the pal try sum of one hundred millions Of dollars and then worked up by queries until he reached the American Croe- sus, John D. Rockefeller. It would be an unpatriotic American who would belittle the wealth of a compatriot at a time like this, and after having modestly admitted, ill reply to Lord ! .l,ls, hot nnI of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
Hungry Russians Eat
 Own Children, Claim
tYy Internatlonal News servlce)

tBy international News Service)
 Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 11.-Re- ports that starving Russians have been eating their own children are net exaggerated, according to Cap tain F. Dunet, of the steamer Orient, which has arrived i'll Los Angeles after completing a voyage. to the Russian provinces on the Black Sea with wheat for the Russian relief
 According to Captain Dunnet.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un- healthy color, which indcstcs poor blood. and @ rule, there is more or less stomach, disturbance GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC Glven regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
 prove the digestion. and net as General Strength cnine Tonic to tho whole syeten Mature will then throw of or dispel the worms. and the Child will oe in perfect health. Pleasant take. 60c per bottle
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

number of insane patients.
 On July 24, 1921, there were 2,565 patients registered, while on the same date this year there were 2,707 patients. This number will show a big increase the next two years, Dr. Bauer predicts
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

certainly worth hundred millions dollars assuming air o Z fact that Rockefeller worth at least threequarters o billion doas
  h
  onaisn of the hd family evidenced in which tbit high Hays Hammond Scrbners.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
Insanity Attributed
 to Poisoned Whiskey

tBy fnternational News service)
 St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 11.--Ye im- bibers of bad hootch," talaS heed
 Blaming the connections now be- ing sold promiscuously, Dr. Charles D. Bauer referred to statistics of the Clay Sanitarium here, which show a marked increase in the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

to
  States i no hat of other tons Il 
  understandings that the the conference assured
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

Many a man is concerned over what his wife may find out next about him.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

Every time a man discovers some thing that makes him think of oth- CTS he sustains distinct loss.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

Nothing is worth more to any boy or girl than a business educa- tion.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14

the deliberate of
  stability the the influence momenary partisan interpretation
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-14
pEOpI I EAREEP RBdHT
Hammond Pleased to Oblige Rothschild

nnnnn ninnnnuin nprrhn
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once At
Hugo. Colorado. June 3. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Herman M. King. Of
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. who on September 18th
1919, made Homestead Entry Serial No. oialss for
Lots 8. 9. u. Is. l6. II. 22 and %. Section 8
Township. ~. South, Range As West 9Th Prin-
eipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make fnal three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the Clerk Of the
District Court. IN and for the County Of Cheyenne.
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on tho 18th
day Of July. 1922. Claimant names a witnesses:
r. X. Shirrod. L L. Shirrod. G. 6. Hatcher. J. @.
HelQet all OF Cheyenne Wells. Colorado
J, r, BEAVERS. Register
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. John p. Cunningham. whose 90
dress 4, York, Nebraska. Rranor BY MS fuA De,u'
d.tsd NAV 10th, 1921. and recorded oetoosf Wm
1901 in the Office Of tho Clerk Recorder. oneSon"e
county, Colo In Book ss. at Page 443. o. inc ~
cords Of said County. conveyed to Inc fuole Nv.
tea of said County, the following land In said SouS
to-vIt: Lots Nos Five (s). Six (s). Eleven u1'.
Tr elye t1ol, Thirteen u5l Fourteen ~ N'hs'ee.
Il 81 and Twenty t2o). In all comprising tns ~,
half of Section Thirty 500 in Township Sxtesh t'o'
sounth of Range Forty-ivs t46) West OIL ths si*'n
PRINCIPAL Meridian. and containing ZIG an" SKI"
Two one.hundredeths acres secorninc 10 ms oe'
eminent survey, in trust to secure tbs paYmeN o'
one princpal note Of sven dats with saio lrus'
Deed for 81, 900 90. payable to the order Of r. NJ
snsdeker, on or before three years after dale WIN
Intarest thereon from date at the rate Of seven
per cent. per annum payable annually.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made BY he
said grantors In said Trust Deed In tbs performance
of the covenants and conditions imposed upon him
bv the terms Of said Trust Deed In this. to'wit:
That said grantor has failed to cay the interest QUO
on said principal note on May 10th. 1922.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder Of the indeot-
edness represented by said note has hsd With ssio
Public Trustee notice and demand In wiring ue. q
Glazing said default and slseting to declare me
whole debt represented by said notes ano intel9s'
thsTeon 10 date Of sale due and payable. and Dc.
| manding the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed, =, ..
gvan that pursuant 10 said notice. election and de-
mand, and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and the law. / n.
A. Pfost Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County.
will sell ihe above described land for cash. al puo
lie auction to the highest bidder at the South rron'
door Of the County Court House. Cheyenne welis'
In the County Of Cheyenne. and State o. Coioraoo,
| on Monday, the oath day OF July. 4. D. 1922. Al
10 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose Of PAYING
said note, Interest to date Of sale. and hi
| expenses Of this sale. and will give TO the pur
chaser thereof certificate Of purchase therefor a
provided by law.
| Dated June 18th. 1922
| r. 4. PFoST.
| Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County, ColeFaoo'
First publication June %. 1929
Last publication July 20 1922.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once Al
Hugo. Colorado. June sth. 1929.
Notice Is hereby given that Elizabeth r. Snow. oi
First View. Colorado. who on February Sd. 1919.
made homestead entry serial No. o1Sl3o. for Lots
s. 6. z and 9. Section 2. Township II S.. Range
IS ". Sixth Principal Meridian has hlsd notice oi
intention to make final three year proof 10 establish
claim to the land aoova described. bsiore the Clerk
Of the District Court. In and for Cheyenne County
Colorado. At Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the 5tt
day Of August. 1929. Claimant names as witnssse,
C. S. Woodrow. Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
Mr.. Holman. o. L. Wilson. 4. Piltz. all Of FRS
View. Colorado