davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
.inneapoIis urb ct. Naul befnntlt.

W~iinneapolis uno ct. Naul befannt.
AuBerbem fol nod ibren Mngaben Die
9~erbaftung bon anooeren Witglieoern
zines Spnoifats beboriteben,0as 8ert-
pnpiere BEL ei1tem 8oitraab in NetD-
Dorf, Bel Dem lesten Sftober 5pei
Milionen 9plllers erbel1tet tpl1r0en,
unter Sic 2eute 81 bri1gen inbt.
SIN Noli5ei- @efdngnis befinoen
iib felt gonntag ffrib 3tpei Mabd)en,
|angebli6 emma 8aplor %, Die bon
Yoli5iten I'M NanoeI 8arf 1abe
Bridge Sqnare" als gagabonoen in
|Sreien ihlafeno aufgefntroen nnroen.
Die aiItere mar III 5olbaten Uniform,
nno sic iiingere als 6obo Derfleioet.
I5ie iino orgebli6 bon 5eattle arf Der
&eimreiie mad Milmal1fee begriffen
nno molten bon Sen 3ngbeoienlteten
ltets germ mitgenommert 1por6en iein.
Die bieiige 8oli5ei gab ibnen orbeno-
lide &leioer, ga fie ni6t piinidfe, bob
Mdo6en in iolden &leioern aus Win=
neapolis 10 meiter gei6idt perben.
@inona. 80 3as bonn 5taotrat
Wino11a Dor mebreren Wonater ge-
nebmigte &eferen0m Mber 8ier nno
Iei6te 8eine, meldes oms19. SUM an
.laBlib Ser 8ortpabl borgenomme1
&per0en ionte, lift fallen gelaiien NOR
ben, mie am 9ienitag a%ngefunoigt
tpa1r6e, nab6ent &ifs=5taatsgeneral-
an1palt gilbert S. Bratt Elm @nta6=
ten abgegeben batte, baB r6ie beab-
ii6tigte Srage feline iolde lei, 0eren
unterbreitung ouf einem regelre6z
ten Stimm5ettel in Der 8obmabl I'M
SSu1ti genebmigt lei.
Dltlntb. - Das n0r6lide Wt1me-
toto tpnr in 6er IeBtet1 Eage11 bon eli
ner @ibmelle beimgeiu6t, Ole ii9 aber
in einen @etpitteriturm bertpanbelte.
esst Sotper entitar6 etn 8irbelminb,
ser Mber Ben 2afe 8ermiqior freu8te,
sic Snfeln 8ines 1tn6 emerald beim=
1n6te nr6 6ns Sommerbans anf Hi=
mes, gigentum oes Sotel S6letpil6,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
9a5 Cube Der Grfal=
l~mm9Spolittf.

Die lebte Note ser auiierten @nt=
MISREPRESENTATION beiiegelt 6as
|S9idiaI Der 6euti6en &epl1blif. @enn
oteie Sor6erungen 6ur6gefiibrt per-
ben, 10 bat Deutidlanb aufgeb0rt eli
ne iouberane Ma6t 5u 1ein. Sic nnbe=
Bn0erte &ontroue iber sic eigenen
6inan5en bat bon ieber nit &e9t ais
zines Der 11nberGuBerli9en Nedte Ell
mes i%ouberdnen Bolfes gegolten. nn6
mem 6ieies &e6t genommen m11r0e,
Der fonnte auf Souber4nitqt feinen
Mnipru9 mebr MAIDEN.
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be-
gnigt iid nidt bomit, 8ori9ldge 5n|
MAIDEN ooer 8orltellunge11 51 erbe-
ben; fie per5tdtet oarauf lire Mittei-
lungen in Die iiblide oiplomatiide|
Sorm 51 flei6en, iie befiebIt einfa6,
brutal ln0 riidit6tslos, tpie Ser SEER
benz Sflaben befielt. Mu@ begniigt
lt6 Die &ommiiiion nidt 6amit, cine
allgernet1e un0 oberfId9li6e &ontroue
nber oas 6eutide 5inan3tpeien a11s5u-
be1ten. Sic felt bielmebr gan5 be-
itimmte Soroerungen, Die iid auf oas
5teuertpeien, 6as &ei1sbuoget, sic
6ef6Sbam, Roit 1tn6 giienbabn Be-
5teben. S6lieBli6 berlangt sic Rom-
miiiion, bob Die Negierung nod in
oieiem Saber cine 3pangsanIeibe bon
bier5ig Miutaroen Napiermarf auf-
bringt.
8ettn oie 6eutide Megier11ng oieie|
Soroernrget annimn1t, 70 gibt fie bu-
nit oie so1tberd1titat oeg MeidJeg
preis. Mber let6er bat iie iid fdon
10 febr an 6ns Ma6geben getpobnt,
oaB ite pabrfdeinli6 audi 6iesmaI
ben S%or6erunget Der @otnmiiiion fei-
men e%rriten 8i6eritnrb entgegenieben
miro. Die pabnlDibige grfnnungspo<
onf Die ii6 bte &egierung 81.
Wirtbs feitgelegt bat beginnt ii6 ieBt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
9rttte @artei.

Senator &obert Ga Sollette lit BEL
Meinung, SOB Die Sarmer, sic 2obn
arbeiter nn0 Die &onirmenten - 81
eroben Moiien oes ~gerpobnli6en 90
fes" idlieBli6 unter benz BANNER
elmer groBen Oritten Bartei 5ulam11en.
gebradt peroen. Senator 8orab ii
Elm anberer uprogreiiiber" &epublifa:
11er, ser glaubt, bob eber, ols gegerl:
martige politii9e 3uitdn0e %an5uoeuten
ideiner, aus Ser groBen ldn6li6en II,
ita6tii9en 8eo0lferung 6es 2anoes Ell.
ne brittle Sartei eriteben miro.
So Souette iagt: ~Seit mebr alS
einem Sierteliabrbunoert baben Com.
bi1ationen 6es ~@roBen @ei6aftes"
&onturren5 11nter0riidt, cine Monopol
forltroqe iiber 6ie Yreiie an 1i6 &c.
bradt, 6ie Sarmer gequeti6t> Die &on=
iumenten o11sgepliinoert un0 Bis gum
arBeriten ibrer Madt sic 2obnarbei=
ter in ie6em Sn0ultrie5peige unter=
briidt. Inn ser organiiirten Madt
Ser enormen Mgitationen 6es i'm
usroben @eiddfte "tatigen &apitals
81 begegnen, baben 6ie 2obnarbeiter
angeit6ts elmer bitteren Sppoiition
ii9 a1 6em 3mefe 5u organiliren Der
iudt, Bob Tie NIT ibren Mrbeitgebern
5ulammen uno gemeini6aftli6 ber>
ban6eln Hnnaen, nno Die 6armer
baben glei6faas Deriudt, auf 0ieielbe
8eiie Elm gepiiles MaB bon 8efrei=
,tns bon Ser unter6ridung ieitens 6es
Wonopols ii6 GIT iidern. Sic boben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus ge=
rooe benielben @riin6en Deriu6t, sic
0ie Mrbeiter CUR Organization ber=
onlaBt baben. Ser @in5elne, Oh Sar-
mer, 2obnarbeiter ODER Gonfument,
lit unter obpalten6en 8erbaltnilien
bouen0s bilflos. gr fann gege1 Or
ganiiierte Observation-Disclosures
nidt aQein lteben. 9ie Sarmer, Die
Mrbeiter nno bie &oniumemten baben
gemeiniame Sntereiien. Sic tperoen
gletdmdBig bon BEN pribilegirten Wo=
1opolen ausgebeutet. Die Garmer
boben Elm groBes un6 6ireftes Snter,
eiie bara1t, 6aB Die 9obnarbeiter l1n6
Die Manner rno Sra11en in ser ga11-
5en Nation, 6ie auf @ebalt geiebt iin6,
forttpabreno unter ben gunitigiten Be-
bingungen angeiteat iinb. Sic Bill
SEN oie groBe Maiie bes Warftes fir
6es Garmers Sa1pter5eugniiie. @en1
Miaionen Irbeiter unbeihdftigt lin6,
penn Die &auffraft bon Miqionen
iener, Die beidaftigt iin6, %rngebibr=
Iih berringert lit, 10 lit es 11npermei6-
li6, oaB Ser Marft fir ale Sarmpro=
butte sic groBte 9epreiiion erlei6et."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
HERE ARE BIG RUG VALUES

Old Lady Economy" would say of
these, ''If l had house to furnish l
would not hesitate to buy my rugs
from this collection, as every rug is
wonderful value"
Woolen materials have had decid-
ed advance and rugs will be higher
this fall. Nevertheless, we have de-
cided to clean out our entire stock at
prices that will mean big savings to
you.
This includes all our Administer,
Brussels and Velvets. Also mating
and grass rugs.
Beautiful 9x12 grass rugs, big
assortment of patterns .-$5.35
Get one before they are gone.
9xl2 Brussels rugs, pretty pat
terms, special sale price - 1895
Hudson's all-wool Brussels rug,
9x12, worth $3.50, clean
up price ..-..........-...--............ 5.S7
Good window shades, 36-inch,
white or green ................. 40
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Dresses of TaHeta


Crepe de chine, .canton-all the
seasons best styles and colors. These
dresses are exceptionally desirable
values and sold up to $3.50. Choice
at the cleanup price ..,..........$12.49
Summer Frocks
of vOiles, Swisses, organdies, linens
and tissues. All the newest and most
attractive tyles. A bargain at twice
the price. We are offering one lot of
these dresses at ....-................$ .$4.95
White skirts ........... CSC to 81. .9S
See our line of white and colored
silk skirts, also striped wooden skirts,
values up to $1,000. Cleanup price
$4.95
Entire line of misses and children's
gingham dresses, worth up to $3.50.
Choice in this cleanup sale. .75c
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
BARGAINS in DOMESTICS

We are very proud of our off
in this department, giving, as the
the best goods for the least m
Just read over the list below al
convinced:
ga bleached Wearwell sheet
ing, best quality, worth SOC
All other widths, bleached
and unbleached, similarly
reduced.
Best quality Daisy and Hope
bleached cotton, worth 19c
15c Hoosier and L. l.. brown
cotton, yard wide ....
20 new pieces of apron ging-
ham, variety of checks.
Madras shirtings, worth Csc.
75c mercerized table damask
All calicoes, light and dark,
worth 12c .......-..................
25 pieces excellent quality of
dress gingham, worth 25c..
29c quality excellent curtain
marquisette, cream, white
and ecru, full SO in. wide.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Imported Plain Colored Ratine-4e
Colored Dress Linen-79c.

Pure Irish linen-non-crusha
SO inches wide, in all the desired col
ors. A wonderful value-$1.25.
The $1.75 and $500 values of
dress linen, as inches wide, cleanup
price-98c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Novelty Check and Plaid Ratine-5Sc

This attractive material is the
vogue this season for smart frocks,
alone or in combination with crepe
silks, worth $1.00.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Silk Ratine--S9c.

In all newest sport shades, worth
$3.50.
Tissue and French Ginghams-49c.
The famous Anderson ginghams
are here. A choice quality in small
and medium checks, plaids and
stripes, all colors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
CoIored VoiIes and Swisses-34c.

Ideal material for warm weather
dresses. so bolts of beautiful pat
terms, worth up to $1.00. An unusual
opportunity to purchase a beautiful
dress at small price. 81 values, 34c.
Dotted Swisses, plaid organdies,
beautiful line, light and dark colors,
all Swisses with tied knots, sold as
high as $1.5O and $500, cleanup
price --.....-.....-.....-.....-.
White goods of every description
will be offered in this sale at big re-
ductions. Organdies, batiste, mad
ras, nainsooks, etc.
Extra good long cloth, worth zoe,
in this cleanup sale, lloyd. bolt $1.4S
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
SMART SPORTS HOSIERY

Low priced for our summer clean
up sale. We are offering you not in
ferior goods, but such makes as Cor
ticelli, Cadet, Mohawk, Gordon,
Buster Brown. They are clocked,
lace striped and plain, silk and Isle.
We are quoting you a few prices
haln1u.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
An Immense Sale of Wash Fabrics

Carnival like in their bright colors
and low prices.
Every one of these sold for much
more earlier in the season. There are
voiles, Swisses, organdies, linens,
mulls, tissues and fiaxons to select
from.
Imported Plain Colored Ratine-49c.
These include all the newest shades
and are quoted at very low price
for the quality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
REMNANT TABLE

All odds and ends in the house
have been gathered on to the Rem
nant Table to make this the real CEN
ter of Cleanup Bargains. Don't fail
to look at these.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL SUM-
MER SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS

Jill LINZ <1AND O<NA 0ANA~S
White slippers and oxfords reduc-
ed to less than cost.
Regular Price. Cleanup Price.
$500 to $3.50
$3.50, Sc and $3.50 .-...$4.45
$3.50 to S5 .-..........-............$ .$3.75
S2.98 .......................-.......... $2.25
$3.50 ...........-..........-.-........ ..$1.S9
p1.SO
Beautiful oxfords and strap pumps
in styles just as good as will be shown
this fall at prices much less than you
will have to pay then.
/ lot $40 Reed oxfords and
strap pumps --....-.....-...-....-$5.4
i lot, sold as high as $3.50,
brown straps and oxfords. .-..$3.9S
l lot sport oxfords, worth up to
$3.50, in brown and cham
pagne, Russian calf and dark
brown, cleanup price .--...-.$4.9S
See our tables of shoes. You will
find many desirable slippers and OK
fords, all sizes and widths, black,
brown and white. Cleanup price
$1.OO
Get an early pick at these.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
REMARKABLE VALUE GIVING
ATTRACTIONS TO BE FOUND IN
OUR READY-TO-WEAR CLEANUP
SALE

25 ladies' suits in navy and black,
poiret twill, tricotine and serge; good
styles, silk-lined and all suits must be
sold before our fall stock arrives.
These sold up as high as $4,000. In
this cleanup sale we are offering
them at .........................-.. SO. 90
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

AMERICAN LADY CoRSETS
We are closing out our entire line
of American Lady cOrsets and discon-
tinuing this line to put in the famous
Bon Ton and Royal Worcester cor
sets. In this cleanup sale we are of
fering the American Lady corset that
sold from $500 to $500 at
$1.9S
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
WHITE DOVE UNDERMUSLINs
REDUCED BELOW COST

Gowns, combinations, skirts, etc.
Beautiful qualities and all the new
styles. Never have you had the OPP
portunity to buy at reduced prices a
more complete or desirable stock of
undermuslins.
l lot children's muslin pants, so
dozen sold as high as soc,
sizes to i2 ........'...,.,.,,.,........ .1s
/ lot ladies cotton bloomers, all
sizes, sold for Toe and 85c.. SO
lot ladies' muslin gowns, good
value at $1.50, cleanup price SO
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

All other hose similarly reduced.
Some special values in ladies' Isle
hose, black, white, brown:
Three pairs for .................. rs
Ladies' silk hose, all colors,
seamless back .......................... .49
Our showing of children's socks is
very complete. Many beautiful color
combinations in 3-4 lengths. Some
beautiful silk socks.
Cleanup prices:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Killing On Big Island

~JonesbOro, Ark, July 8.-AccOrd-
ing to reports which reached this
city shortly after Dor yesterday, a
serious shooting affray occurred ear
ly yesterday morning on Big Island,
some six or eight miles north of
Lake City, when Ivy Mutt, using a
Winchester rifle, shot and killed
Clifton Davis. age "a. The shooting
was precipitated, it is understood,
by trouble which had been brew
ing among the three men for some
time, and it is reported that other
members of their families are in
volved. 1t is said, that Mutt claims
that he was justified in shooting
the two men.
Phillips and Davis were at work
in their fields yesterday morning
when Mutt approached them and
Opened fire. Mutt with his father
and brother Immediately went te
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

cause (No. 1443) then pending therein
between New England SecuritiesSCom-
pany. complainant, and Caesar Cock
rell, ct al, defendant, the undersigned.
as Commissioner of said Court, will
offer for sale at public vendue to the
highest bidder, at the south door or
entrance of the County Courthouse.
in which said Court is held. in the
County of Greene within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales.
on Monday the 18th day of July, A..
d.. 1922, the following described real
estate, to-wit: Southeast Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
T~hirty-two (32): The West Half of
the Southwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter. except two (2) acres
for school, of Section Thirty-three
t33) all in Township Eighteen us
North. Range Six co East in Greene
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit to
November LIST. 1922. but not less than
three months. the purchaser being re-
quired to execute a ond as required
by law and the order and decree of
said Court in said cause, with up
proved security. bearing interest at
the rate of s per cent per annum from
date of sale until paid, and a. lien
being retained on the premises sold
to secure the payment of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this gath day
of June, A. d.. 1922.
JOHN SIMPSON.
Gully 1S) Commissioner in Chancery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Singular Condition
OF Injured Boy
tRy The United Press)

Kansas City, Mo-, July 8.-For a
week Donald Morrison, 15 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morri-
on, living eight miles east of Neo-
desha, Kansas, has been unconscious,
following an accident.
There being nc marks on tho
head or body of the boy, physicians
are unable to locate the nature OF
the injury. The case is one of the
most peculiar the medical profess
sion, here, has encountered.
While riding a horse, the boy
was injured by the horse falling
with, him, and rolling over him as
they struck the ground. No bones
were broken nor was the boys
body or head bruised. He has full
use of his limbs.
Physicians believe that the con
cussion has caused a swelling of the
brain, although there is no indica.
ton of pressure. They are allow
ing nature to take it's course in
bringing a cure.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Gov. Allen Threatens
To Gust Union Mayor

Parsons, Kan, July Mayor Al
fred Coad, union mayor of Parsons,
was threatened with immediate
custer proceedings by Gov. II. J.
Allen if he permits striking Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas shopmen
to do police duty.
Mayor Coad's comment on the
governors ultimatum was: I'll do
my duty and preserve order and
use strikers if necessary"
A demand by the governor yes
terday that all strikers be removed
as police was met with a charge by
Mayor Coad that the governor was
not enforcing the state law n per-
hitting the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad to import nonresi-
dents of Kansas to do guard duty.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
FIFTY THREE DAYS COAL
SUPPLY REMAINS ON HAND

Mr.. Hoover is convinced, has led to
much of the trouble which now con-
fronts the country by a tie-up OF
most of the soft coal mines. In
other words, the coal mine laborer
is worthy of his hire and should be
assured reasonable wage and rea-
sonable periods of employment.
Besides doing the most undesira-
Bile form of labor, the miner works
at the within OF a system which may
or may not so manipulate the pro-
duction strings-and in turn pro-
duction prices-that tho average
worker CANDLES on the size OF his
pay envelope from week to week.
Government records now show
that the coal miner receives n lower
annual wage than workers in most
other industries. 1t is the time out
of work that puts a crimp in his
wallet and leaves him owing the
grocer and the landlord. If he has
n family his risks are even greater.
There still is lacking that assurance
which ultimately must be given the
miner, of reasonable certainty OF
length of employment.
Just how the element OF intermit-
tent employment a best be W.
come is not yet clearly indicated,
Some suggestions have been made
that the operators themselves must
take the lead and reform their owl
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Are
POORLY PAID
SAY OFFICIALS
BY w. III. ATKINS,
International News Service Staff
CorreSpondcnt.

MI
Washington, July S.-Coal min
crs are paid cheaply for their labor,
considering the hazards of their work
and other factors, government Off
Gals are convinced, after a study
Of the miners side of the contro-
%crsy with the operators
The human element in coal pro-
duction at last is recognized by the
government as the chief thing to be
weighed in ooal-strike settlements.
One of the chief spokesman fol
the administration in coal problems
Secretary Hoover-declared en-
phatically hat permanent settlement
of coal-strike troubles, present OF
future, can only be possible by re.
moving from coal production the
ever-prcsent danger of intermittency
AS long is the industry is so CON
stituted that coal mines are allowed
to stagger along, working two OF
three days a week and keeping men
employed only part of the time
strikes are Inevitable.
This element of "intermittency,'
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

Professor Edward Sapir, director
of the anthropological division Of
the Victoria Museum, at Ottawa.
Canada. in a lecture in New York,
said: New Workers are so busy they
may lose the art of speech. Though
q New Yorker myself, | am struck
by several features of New York life.
The first n is that it is very hard
to talk to any one here. Surround
cd by a barrier of sten0graphers and
telephone girls, most business men
have no time to sit down and be So
|ciable. Tho primitive man with his
simple mode of living was far better
off than we are with all our modern
efficiency. New Workers are fast
losing the art of proper speech
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
COMMIssloNER's SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
ia pursuance of the authority and di-
rections contained in the decretal or
der of the Chancery Court of Greene
County. made and entered on the sixth
day Of April. A. d. 1922, in a GER
tain cause (No. 1445) then pending
therein between j., +. Futrell com
%plainant. and II. II. Taylor, ct al, de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned, as Commits
sioner of said Court, will offer for
sale at public vendue to the highest
bidder, at the south door or entrance
of the County Courthouse, in which
said Court is held, in the County of
Greene within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales. or Monday the
18th day of July a. y. 1922. the fol
lowing described rcal estate. to-wit:
Lot One "a of the Northeast quarter
of section four ca Township Seven
teen GO North, Range -Four ca
East in Greene County. Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: ON a credit OF
four months, the purchaser being re-
CURED to execute a bond as required
by law and the order and decree OF
said Court in said cause, with app
proved security bearing interest at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum
from date Of sale until paid. and a
lien being retained on the premises
to secure the payment of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this Gath
day of June, A.. ID. 1922.
JOHN SIMPSON,
(july 49, Commissioner in Chancery
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU-
TION.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as sheriff of Greene
County, Arkansas, by virtue of a
levy of a certain writ of execution
issued on the IL day OF June 1922,
out of the Greene Circuit Court or a
Judgment rendered, in the C~raighead
Circuit Court. Jonesboro District, on
the 22nd day of September, 1920 in a
cause therein pending wherein j.. x.
Adams was plaintiff and w. ID. ray
lor and Others were defendants, in
favor of the said j.. II. Adams, and
against the said w. d.. Taylor, and
a transcript of said judgment having
been certified to the Circuit Court of
Greene County, Arkansas. and filed
with the clerk of said court, | will
as such sheriff on the 18th day of
July 1922, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder on a credit of
three months. tho following described
property situated in Greene County
Arkansas. to-wit:
Northeast Quarter I of Southeast
Quarter of Section 33, Township LII
North, Range 3 East.
The purchaser at such sale Will be
required to execute bond with APP
proved security and a lien will be
retained upon the and to- secure the
purchase price.
Given under my hand this 2srd day
$3.50 G. p. STEPP,
BY Il. l.. Waldrum, Deputy. I'll
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
CONTINUED From Page one)

70 - ~ 4..
horses to plows to begin their
davis work. A shot rang out and
Mr.. Phillips reeled from where he
was standing and a second shot
;ent him in a heap to the ground,
dead. Bullets from a high-powered
rifle struck him, one entering the
back of the head and the other
pierced the trunk of his body. Cliff
ton Davis ran from the spot but a
bullet from Nuts gun shattered
his right shoulder, a second shot
struck him in the leg and the
third, as he began to fall to the
ground, struck him in the back,
ranging upward and grazed the
back of his head. Davis was later
picked up by ncighbors and con-
veyed to Paragould where he was
admitted to the local hospital for
treatment.
The families of all the indivi-
duals involved in the trouble arc
regarded as being prominent on
Lower Big Island. Luther Phillips,
the man killed, had been residing
in that section for Il period Of ten
years. He is survived by three chill
dren. His wife, a sister of Clifton
Davis, died about two months age
of pneumonia. Clifton Davis, the
injured man, formerly was engaged
in railroad work as fireman IL
Missouri and had been residing in
that section the past year and was
engaged in cultivating a crop. Ivy
Mutt, the young man who did the
shooting, formerly resided with his
parents in Greene county. The young
man. it is said, is a nephew of Mrs
VIII Seitz, two and a half miles
northwest of this city. Immediately
following the shooting he surren
dered to Craighead county officers
The Commercial Appeal, in it.
issue of this morning, publishe,
from its Jonesboro correspondent
the following news account of tn,
tragedy:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Melon Prospects Are
Good, Says Report

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, July 7.-Ac-
cording to advance surveys in the
vicinity of Kennett. Mo-, and Van
Buren,, Ark, the centers of the melon
fields, an increase of about 500 car
loads over last years crop of melons
is predicted by growers. The melon
crop is expected to be the largest
in the history of the Ozarks. Ship
ment of melons will begin in about
two weeks.