davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

TO this the operators had never been able to
get more than 5000 miles from any tire in
this country.
A stage line operating out of Jerome, Ari-
zOna, to Camp Verde CertifieS to averaging
over 5000 miles more on Savage Cords than
they have been able to get out of any other
make of tire.
In Commercial Service
We point with no particular pride 70 spe-
cific performances of over IS, 900 miles rem.
dered by our 80 X 81 fabric tires and our
~" Type fabric tires in commercial SER
vice in Phoenix and elsewhere. Although
the type of service stamps that performance
as really remarkable, these we classify as
individual cases and not a general average.
They do not necessarily prove the consist.
ency of performance that we are dcsiTous
OF portraying.
On Territorial Runs
Statesmen travelling particularly difficult
roads of Arizona have found Savage Cords
will increase their mileage $50 and more.
Corporations travelling men in this terri.
tory have certified that Savage Cords arc
the only tires that have given satisfactory.
service.
eriorm equally well under every cond'tion-- on
he short haul of the heavily ladened commercial
ar, on the heated roads OF tire sandy desert, over
mud and stones of the land OF forests or the broad
irt highways of the plains.
I That we have accomplished our purpose 10
vident from the results users OF Savage iiEes are
citing = everywhere
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
LOS ANGELES MARKETS

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-The mar
ket today showed slightly more activity
with supplies of fruits continuing
heavy.
Cantaloupe prices were somewhat
higher, ranging from $3.50 to $1.60 on
best standards.
The tomato market continued draggy,
best San Pedro lugs bringing 1925 to
$3.50. Receipts of grapes from Imper-
ial and Coachella valleys were liberal
but the quality was ordinary. Water
melon. supplies were heavy with little
change in prices.
Apricots, local, rs @1.o0.
Bunched vegetables per doz. punches,
turnips, 35@40; beets, 30@35; carrots,
30@35; spinach, 20@25; onions, Goa
chella and Imperial valleys, 1.25@1.50;
peppers, locals, 25@30; rhubarb, 75@
LOO: SQUASH, 60m75; -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs
IMPRISONMENT

Next, McRae said that he must have
people on the land who were really
ready and willing to work it. They
must be American in spirit, ready to
learn the ways of America and event
Eally become citizens. Of course there
were setbacks and disappolntments.
The first experiment failed because
men without families tried 1T.
1t takes a family to make home,
McRae said. Men with strong hands
and heads, who love the land and who
knew how to coax its riches from the
soil; women with courage and the art
vi housewives, children, many of them,
for errands, chores and taking on the
heavier labor as they grew strong and
the father and mother grew weak;
grandfathers and grandmothers for
the gardening and poultry.
Well, the plan worked on that basis.
Mr.. McRae got the families and they
titled the little 10 acre farms, paying
for them as the money was earned,
lowing it because it was theirs, or
would be eventually, and happy in
ne;gh5orhood and family life. If all
promoters would 60 at it in the same
way IIdJ Nj. tNot
of such settlements would be possible
along the banks of the Colorado after
the Boulder dam has been built and
the waters of the Colorado harnessed
for the use of man.
There will be room for the veteran
who had all the excitement he wants
while serving his country overseas; the
office man with frazzled nerves, tired
of shut in existence, the office and
business woman who likely came from
sumo country home and longs again to
be Oh farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
Market Report
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Hogs Receipts, 10000; market,
strong to 1Oc higher; top, Ills; bulk
of sales, 9.10ml0,l5; medium weight,
10.75@11.o5; light weight lO.9o@
11.O5; heavy packing sows, S.75@9.5O;
packing sows, rough, S.25@s.S0; pigs,
9.60@10.50. ~
Cattle - Receipts, 10,oo0 market,
strong to 15c higher; choice and prime,
1O.O0@10.60; medium and good, S.60@
1000; common, 7.5o@s.6o; good and
choice, 9.35@10,25; common and
medium, 7.35M9.35; butcher cattle and
heifers, 5.50M900; cows, 4.10@S.6O;
bulls, 4.SO07.0O; canner steers, $3.50
4.25: veal valves, S.25@10.00; feeder
steers, 5.65@775; stocker steers, 4.15W
765; stocker cows, heifers, 3.ooWo.'o.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
TWO PLEASANT AFFAIRS

Lantana-Fern districts have enjoyed
a n,hnber of. delightful. social events
.auriItg the summer, the last being a
surprise party i'll honor of Fred Saxon
on his seventy-first birthday. The af-
fair was given at the new home of Mr..
Saxon. Last month a surprise was
given in this neighborhood for James
Armstron, also in celebration of his
birthday anniversary. Sixty guests
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
NEAR PHOENIX, ARIZONA

The test of tire IN Arizona Is to run il
over the Apache Trail For thirty miles
this trail is nothing but rock, and 1t usually
takes around four hours to negotiate that
distance. 1t is not uncommon for tires to
wear out completely on a round trip over
this road.
Other roads-off the pavement-are near
Iy as trying. Certainly no weak tire can
'stand the gaff in Arizona.
In our general office files are certified
copies of remarkably consistent perform
ancc Savage Tires are giving in this terri
tory:
On the Apache Trail
Motorists making frequent trips over the
Apache Trail have used Savage Tires in the
past three years with unusually satisfactory
results.
We have record of Savage Cords. still in
operation. making frequent trips over the
trail, having exceeded 1000 miles of service,
and at that distance showing only 500 wear.
On Stage Lines
Operating between Naco and Bisbee, Ari-
zona, where the road is exceedingly hard
and rocky In places, Savage Cords have
given service for over 1000 miles. Previous
Almost any tire will give satisfactory SERVICE
nder ideal conditions. Some makes will even
,nder satisfactory service under certain adverse
ondtions. Certain makes of tires will perform
ill show to better advantage on dir highways
nd so it goes.
| Our object has been to build Savage Tires TO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

+. Reno's 90 divorce DEGREES in one day
leave the score united.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
MELON FEED

Charles Hoover was host at his bach
elor home Monday evening to a number
OF friends, serving ice cold watermelon
10 his guests till all were filled to ut
most satisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

1905; calves, light weight, 500;
heavy, 56o7
IIogs-lIard, fat, grain fed, weighing
l25 to 200 lbs, l2c; hard, fat, grain
fed, Weighing $50 to 800 lbs, 10c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

FOR SALE-String of fine dairy cows
and will lease 10 acres good alfalfa
See c. L. Brown, attorney, Ell Centre
12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-Furnishe house 5 rooms
and bath, porch and garage, lots of
shade, lawn. Cheap to permanent
party. Inquire 140 South Eighth
street. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

WANTED-6 or tons of good Milo,
barley or bart wheat. See me quick.
w. b. Cressey, Il mi. west, u mi.
south El Centre, box 414. 12t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-Furnished house, 3 rooms,
screen porch and bath, 5S51a Com
mercial. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
Too Late To Classify

FOR SAILS room bungalow. Apply
563 Brighton Ave. 12t17
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

Barley, spot feed, 1.15@l.2o; ship
ping, 1.25@1.35 oats, 1.44O@l.50.
Steers, No. 1, 6R@7; second quail
tv. 5Im6H COWS and heifers. No. L
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

FOR SALES cows giving close to
pound of butter 4 u miles west, u
mile north apd Il east. NJ. H. Meserol.
12t12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
POPULAR TEACHER
TO BE MARRIED

According to announcements receiv-
ed by friends in the valley, Miss Lucille
Summers, for six years II teacher in the
schools of Imperial, will be married
July 26, 1922, to Norman o. Nors-
worthy of Riverside. The wedding will
take place at the home of the bride S
mother, Mrs. Mabel A. Summers, 1888
Seventh avenue, Los Angeles. The
bridegroom is well known in this coun-
~, having been assistant postmaster
for some time at Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

Roosevelt Dam was dedicated by Presi-
heighf from Iospesr foundation is 2S4
feef, thickness at base ! o8 feef. and az
crest 20 feet. The roadway on fop Of
dam is Is feef wide. No fconder Liffie
"Sovoge" Tire Company stops TO look.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
DINNER PARTY

DINNER PARTY
Mrs. d. w. Clark was hostess Sat
urday evening to the Business Wom'
an s Card club of which she is a mem
Der. The affair was in the form of a
dinner party served at Hotel Oregon.
Six guests were seated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
COTTON MARKET

FOR SALE-Soft Drink Stand. $40
Main st. Ito |
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

HOLTVILLE, July &c. w. Col
Inns, postmaster of Ell Centre, was III
Holtville Monday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
EXCITED
BREAKS OUT
At LOCAL Mill.
Hickson-Rogers Workl1len
Thought They Discover
ed Dynamite and Nitro
glycerine on Yard.
tFrom FridaE's DailHD

Much excitement and uncGsiness
prevailed at the Hiekson-Ro@ers fac
tory this morning when workmcn
thought they had discovered a plot
to blow up the institution and
wreak havoc upon the community
in general. Near a lumber pile
in the yards of the plant workmen
found what they regarded as being
a quantity of nitro-glycerine, dyna-
mite caps and fuses-onough to
blow a hole through to China. The
find proved to be q bottle half
filled with castor oil and some refuse
dynamite fuses and caps, he latter
perhaps discarded by ditching
crew and taken there by boys play
ing.
Worl,men notified Chief of Police
Woodland to come to the scene
quickly. He gathered up the sap7
posed explosives and brought them
to town at arms length and hur7
ried to Doctors office. The doci
tor told the chief that he didn't
know anything about the potential
force of the fuses bat believed tho
liquid would work if taken in table
spoonful doses.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
More Trees Needed to
Stop u. S. Floods

Warrington, Jan. Reforesta-
ton Of waste regions IN this country
is absolutely necessary to combat
regular recurring floods which year
" play great havoc along our riy-
crs.
Unless our waste lands arc plant
ed with trees, says the American
Forestry Association, river floods in
the United States will in time cause
disaster such as that now in the
flooded regions Of China, 10,00a
square miles in area
"MilIionS Of dollars in property
are destroyed in this country every
year" the association says, "because
Of spring floods For some reason
we take this as a spring habit OF
nature and give little or no thought
to correcting this habit
'This country needs q broad ma
tional forest policy directed by the
United states Foreat Service, said
Charles Lathrop Pack, its presl-
dent, "and when that forest policy
is adopted we will make progress In
the right direction as concerns de-
nuded and dcforosted lands"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
4. D. GOLDMAN
SUCCEEDS LATE
]. D.. GOLDMAN
Is Chosen President OF the
Lesser-Goldman Cotton
Company by the Stock
holders at ST.. Louis.

Little Rock, Jan. 20.--At meet
ing in st. Louis yesterday of stock
holders of the Lesser-Goldnan Cot
ton Company, Alvin d. Goldman,
former treasurer Of the company,
was elected president, succeeding his
father, the late j. d. Goldman.
Albert e. White, former assistant
manager of the Little Rock office,
was made secretary; Henry Lesser
was reelected vice president, and
Milton A. Holman, former secre-
tary, was made treasurer and assist
ant secretary. H. M. Bennett, man
ager Of the Little Rock branch of
flee, said that there viii be no
changes in the company's policies,
nor in the personnel Of the branch
office.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
PF:'NDE:R(G,RASS
IS HELD FOR
KILLING MAN
Former State Mine Inspector
Valves Preliminary Hear
ing and Is Committed to
Jail Without Bail.

Ozark. Jan. Waving prelim-
mary hearing, Willard Pendererass
CORNER state mine inspector, yes
jcrday waa bound over to the Frank
hin county grand jury on a charge
of first degree murder by Justice
3ou Townsend, lie was committed
to Jail without bond The grand
Jury viii be convened here Febru-
ury q. II is probable. however,
Chat Pendcrgrass' attorneys will
make an effort to have him released
under habeas corpus proceedings, il
is said
Pcndorgrass is alleged to have
shot and Killed r. c. McElroy, for
NOR treasurer Of Franklin county, on
the main street here last Friday
afternoon. IT. is said the shooting
was the result Of Pendererass' al
leecd attentions to McEroy's 49,
joar-old daughter.
A large crowd was present when
the case was called yesterday morn
ing, and the spectators displayed
disappointment when Jeptha H. Ey-
ans, chief attorney for Pendergrass,
announced his client would waive
preliminary examination. Fender
grass appeared very nervous when
brought into the courtroom.
Sentiment still is strong against
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
REMARKABLE
WIRE SPEED
KANSAS CITY
Message Flashed From Par
agould Delivered Aboard
Moving Train in Less
Than 10 Minutes Time.


The faragould office o. tne West
eln Union Telegraph Company yes
.torday performed q feat Of service
speed and efficiency in transmitting,
Il message that is little short of
having been most remarkable. We
doubt if better record was ever
established, considering the peculiar
condition under which the message
was handled The feat was per-
formed by Albert Courtney, who is
handling the local office for Man
ager lleaton, who is spending few
days in Little Rock.
Yesterday morning Russell Mack
received telegram from his broth
er-in-law, Jack Bowman in San
Francisco announcing that the lat
ter's wife who had been in very
critical condition as result of
threatened blood poisoning, was i'm
proved and that it. would be un-
necessary for Mrs. Mack to con-
tinuc her journey to the Pacific
coast city if she could be intercept-
cd Mrs. Mack had left Paragould
the night previous and was aboard
a Sante Zee train for San Francisco
at Kansas City when the message
was received in Paragould from
Mr.. Bowman, suggesting the inter-
eeption.
ar. Mack received the latter mos
sage at 1916 O'Clock yesterday
morning and Immediately rushed to
Tie local office and sent a rush
wire to Mrs Mack, at Kansas City,
in care of train No. 1, when it
should have been addressed in care
Of train No. q, of the Sante Re.
The train was scheduled to leave
the Kansas City Union station at
10:55, just ten minutes from the
time the message was addressed
to her from Paragould.
On account Of the error in the
address, train No. OF the Sante Fee
was searched for Mrs. Mack. Sus-
pecting an error of address, and as
II iial result iilt w ColGiH tIiOH
service boy ran through train No
ri. as it was leaving the station,
locating Mrs Mack and had the
train stopped for her. Despite
the limited time Of ten minutes
from tho time the message was flash
cd out Of Paragould, enormously
addressed, the telegraph company
delivered the message in time to
intercept the one TO whom it was
addressed. Allowing a reasonable
elap4e Of time due TO the error of
address, made by the sender and
not by the company, the service
perhaps would have been handled
in five minutes. The message was
first sent to Memphis, and relayed
to Kansas City
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
Is Very lIerVoE e.

1.,..,. ..55,..i.... 49,. -,
o 80 .,.,,.. 1'a,'.,,t a,5 .,.o.o,a
a1aa4 1or 80 ,a.,..a.. iy;a l,a.;n
1,,g.I. ,. ~ as5 1870 ~. ,a5,.a o,aaa
r,;a '' ,,a,.,,...,.a,.11 eaaa - t1,tn an5
a.tI,o, 0aa,.a rt.a o,.a. - a,,,1,
n,,3 ,ii,,sti, ona,, v15i}a ,ai .l.,',
a., ,,l ,.a,,rn,a,. ro,,,no,, ,..,a aaa+
~ oa tI,a ado.o 81 III. oot and no
,,.,.., 49,. a.t,.,.''. ,,,.,.,.,,.,a,,l..- H.,
49,, IS, W, , ';,' ,,,,., - w.: -. .i
~ ' ,n o,a5 -; '' re- ~ ,,oa.la.;l, ,.;n
"' Low -. a. = l,, ,.,.' ,a,,
,..,.o, ~ .:a, T.. rrar,Io,, ~ II
T,.,.t;,, .c,. r.',,,s., '.a;,.,l
an M ,,;4 - oraaa1,a
r,.,.nso, ,,.o.. ,raa,.insg ,vhoo ho ar-
,,.oa 49, 7f,...t, "a ,,.a. a:.t,.
H.. ,''' ,a IA ,1 o 40 e-'
l,,mrol "a M -
.T Ion,t }.nou. ,,.,,ot1,on r., onf1r.
a' D r.1,, ,0 ,,Ia no =. ,aa ,,..,,,
~ don.t non,n,,ho,. ,,hat banranod
11o,,,.,, i,.,,'a a. ,;,.,,, pa.,
,,1 a,,d ,,a,.ia,, ,,,ta,,t ,oa,.a el,o-.a
..4-. (,oa,aa ,t.'..,-;,.. "a 49, .,.;ra
,ul ,,-o,o o,aiaa - tEo Iraal.ia.
1,a,.a. W., ooa, r''' - l,n,,,ll, ,I.at
l'5 W. on,'a,,a5 -, ra.t ,a,..,
IT.. ~ ,.oo,,, o ,,..,,,' ,,.,,.5a,,. Ill, a..
,.a,0 - Ino l,.a,,ah ava tI,a la.,
tion Of ,ho foo, loa md then CON
t;n,,o1 49,, a,or, s''
..r a4,nta5 aa..,.,. ~ IT,, 6,,#c al,
&C., ,aa ,a' 49, 1~n., =. I.a 1,ma,a,. .'' .,,1
' 49,. ,,.ia l,o,5 ao. NO f;aaIl.
L ,t - a.. ,, - 49,, 900 ,,,o,,,
Wv ~ .,,a 1 w., - >, - WV
..,,,,.. .,,'.,..... g..,, -, a. 49,,
ar laa, ' ,,,', ], o1' ,',, - No. '''' -,
''''' "'' D'''''''s' .''' -,
. r. , ,. -" ~ .,' go" no,.i.. ''''' "'''
a., ,..,, 'o o"' ,. -, - ~ tta.,.:.,.
,. A.. 1, ~ 8, .,'.,...,..,.
',n 'D' ,, 9i,'''''..' - ~, 49,.
'@G 80 A.. ro., W.. ~.
, ",, '.'," w. 5, "'' 100 ,., ,',., '''
1',a,' 80 "-'g W. lal, ' 1r,,t,, ,,,..l
a. o..o w. 5 l;,.Ia raai.at ' ,,,,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
Hays VIII Resign Before Mar. 4.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Postmaste,
General Hays has definitely am,
nounced that he will send in his
resignation between now and March
4, effective the latter date, to take
M his duties as head Of the motion
picture industry.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
Great Coal Strike
Threatened IN April

Washington, Jan. 20.-One of the
greatest industrial battles of the ma
TONS history looms up in the threat
arcA nation wide coal strike sched-
ulod for April /. The success or
failure Of the strike will have a
marked effect upon the industrial
conditions Of the country within the
next few years. Hoover and other
Officials are certain the strike win
come.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
DR., GARRISON
SOUNDS SMALL
POX WARNING
sends Communication TO To-
cal Health Officer Urg-
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tion Serious.

Gotl1H1V'G l)9lIE1
nr c-W. Garrison Of iiltie Gaeo
.s foolina alarmed over tie snrcao
n small noy and the Yirulan5 tpC
# tho disease. lie thinks thor,
,houla be general vaccination and
reminding health Officers Chat the
aato law governing quca matters is
,oipo In no enforced.
mr. r. NJ. scott, city .eaj.h Off
,ar 1a. inef received letter from
he state heath officer with IN,
.couest that tue sano BE 5abli.acd
Here's the letter IRON Or. Gari-
son;
.,ro ali county and city health Off
GERS.
.eaetion - Of the Sanitary Code
,nads 40 follows.
"8ll persons who have been eA-
posed On. are likely 10 have been ox-
,osad 70 s0allgcx, shall be imrae-
lately vaccinated. ard shall be IN
Ior observation for fourteen day
rom date Of last exposure. unIcz.
.l,a,, NV .,,,afinov ~ havo been
.,looossfI,71-, z5sqrl5afod Within onc
,oar All narsons refusing 10 he
,oocfnafoa eban remain Isolated
,or,,toon daye,
urt soe,as thaf fnaro bas been
.,.o,o corfIla:on ar lack Of info,..,a-
.toa ,rifh roforonca IA fine rcas!ja-
.;a,,s oo,.a,,;,o efoa11aox yor viii
900 tl,ar ffe roaHIsffope state that
,ot o,1z, VERSIONS oxeo4ed BAT per
,on, 1iI.oI1 - have baen ez8osaa
han IVA s,Ibfect Ia the regulations.
Nv INSTRUMENTATION 81 tbis cIsuac
that norsons coming from p
Known infaafa3 area should h. re
,nf.od - f,rni#b certificate Of
'ocon+ y.,c1fgatfoa or he rjafad IN
,,,o,.,nffao ~. a aerioa Of fourtaon
l"'
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Traces of many diseases still prev
alent have been found in mummies
3, 900 years old.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Little Miss NaC;nc, the three
ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. y. Brooks, who was brought here
GeYeral DAYS ago from near Senath
aud underwent an operation, hay
ing The lower part Of the right jaw
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

a marriage license has been is
sued to Arthur Dawson and Miss
Hester Taylor, both of CardWell.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

The game of draughts is known
to have existed long before the time
OF tho ancient Egyptians.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Edgar Landrum has purchased a
new Buick Six from the Blackwood
= Motor Company.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Mrs Addie Massey of PIP West
Junction street Is confined to her
room with flu
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

!, A. V. Evans and daughter, Miss
\ Willie, o. Kenne't arrived This
>,norning to spend the day with Mr..
Evans son. John Evans, who under
went an operation at the local hos
pital few days ago.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Melvin Fuller and Miss Marguer-
tie Edwards, both of Herrin. H.,
We're married the 18TH, Esq a. b.
Hays officiating.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Joe IlertiG, who has been indis-
baed and confined to his room for
Vthc past week, was able to be at
his office this morning.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
aoaJ on Joluson'& cot.

mai on JoI,nson.a cot
a1 d.,,., ,.ua,, NV Ia How.
f.f,., cya, 80 No. ,onlfod
"'''g ~ l''n '''s .'.,''' t,..
Us '"'''' L., -
aoo"' '"F l,'"o''' '','.'I' , ~ I,',''
7',''' ~" co." ,.....,,. ,:.i
''e'' navy ''.''''s N'''' 3 i. - '.s'
'."' ''.'>' =" 80. ~ 49,, ,''
'i" ''-.' ~ .'''
,''.'' '''''', = -,
'.,',''' ''''' ,''''' -, - 49, 49, ~.
''','' -.
'''' ''''''N ~ '''''' - :, = " -,
31' =. "I'''" '''''' .''',' 80 .. -
''""' ',', ''' ~, '''1 ,'r,.,
~ ',''' ''''', ,'..,' - -, ,a9, tlaa,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
Negro School Has
Sl5.000 E'ire Loss

Philadelphia, Jan. 2O.-TRa main
building Of the Arkadelphia Sresby-
terrain Academy, negro, a three-
story frame structure was deS troy
ed by fire shortly after noon y4ster-
day The loss is estimated at $15,-
900, partly covered by insuraE ce
The dormitory, brick structure
near the main building, was not
damaged. The fire is thought to
have started from a defective flue
Each British family, it is estimat-
ed, pays on an average of SIS a
week in government taxes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

The seyen-year-old daughter 0
Asa Pierce of Kenneth was brough
10 the sanitarium this morning
whore she will undergo an opera
ton for empyema.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Wallace Meisar Of Steiglcr. Okla
homa, arrived yesterday to spend
several days in the city visiting his
father, Eli Meiscr, OF West Garland
street
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

+. P. Cathey went to Hayti, Mis-
souri,, yesterday morning to spend a
few days in the interest of the Farm
Loan Association.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

WANTED Round oak blocks, cut
81 inches lora, 10 inches in diane
Ter and larger Turner Dag Wool
worth Handle Co, I'araGould, Ark.
*2G&S
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

p. A. brewer and family have
moved from 208 North Fourth ave
nue. to a farm on ri. 4 Mrs j. II,
Boone and family have moved to
the residence vacated by MI
Brewer.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Wine is made from cocoanut flow
ers,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

J. /. Thompson returned to his
home at Wichita. Kansas, last
night. after spending several days
in the city On business. He was
the guest of his daughter. Mrs Ben
Turner, his father, L. c. Thompson,
aud brother, b. B. Thompson, while
in the city
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

DR.. J. p. Gourley, formerly a
chiropractor in this city returned
to his home at Anna, Illinois, this
morning. after a two days visit IL
the city with friends Or. Cour-
ley, fer the past tWo months, has
been located in Blythcyille.