davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14

(By International News ServtceD
 San Antonio. Texas, June 13. -lungcd srielers of the Worlds Greatest Combined Shows will never extol to throngs of the midway the odd twinship of Daisy and Violet Hilton. upon whom has fallen the title of "Siamese Twins. " following the death i'll Chicago ol the world-famous Blazek sistops.
 Daisy and Violet Hilton, sixteen years old, will not commentaries thei malformation, declare Mir. and Mrs. Ben Meyer, foster parents ot the sisters,
 The twins are joined together al the base of the spinal column. This fusion, however, has not interfeTed with their enjoyment of the GUS tomary amusements of childhood and they daily can be seen playing around the lawn of the modest lit tie home Of their foster parents.
 Medical scientists of two conti- nents have become interested m these sisters, a strange phenomen m )f nature. Each girl, declare doc tors who have examined them, has a complete set of organs, funct,on ing perfectly.
 Strangely, Violet and Daisy spring from lineal descendants who were twins. Their parents both were twins. as were their grandparents on both maternal and paternal sides. It is more than passing strange. as sert physicians and surgeons that
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
KANSAS CITY
 POLICE SEEK
 GUS GRIM ES
Maniac Who Recently Held Two Women and a Man Captive Is Sought s., Con nection With Murders.
lRv rha nniled press,

Kansas City, Mo, June 1S.--Gus Grimes. the Omaha maniac who re- gently kept two women and man
 chained in a deserted cabin, is be- ing sought today by the police of
 this city in connection with the murder and robbery of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Bloomster whose bodies were found Sunday. Two men friends of Bloomster declared that the photograph of Crimes looked like the man they saw prowling about the spot where the bodies were found Detectives are both skeptical and interested as to the accuracy of the identification If the man
 is not Grimes 1t is believed that he is another maniac. The bodies of the Bloomsters were found with bullet holes in the heads and Mrs. |Bloomster's clothing partially torn from her Other persons have told
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
George Bierbaum Gets
 Important Connection,

The, Bemidji Daily Pioneer, pub lished at Bemidji. Minnesota, i'll a recent issue publishes an account of the revival of box factory actiyl- ties in that city three large instl- tutions opening up at full capacity. A portion of the item will be of particular interest to many Para gould citizens, referring to G. H. Bierbaum. formerly of this city, who has ben chosen superintendent of the plants. The Pioneer says:
 "G. H. Bierbaum, who arrived in Bemidji from Chicago Thursday morning, has been chosen general superintendent of all three plants. MT. Bierbaum is an aggressive, sturdy appearing young man and possesses all the needed qualifica- tions to manage successful box manufacturing business.
 "He has been assistant general manager of the National Box Co.,, and will assume complete charge of the plant operations as well as locking after securing the raw ma tefials for the plants.
 'I have come to Bemidji to live" said MT. Bierbaum. "and from what | hear about Bemidji. there is no better place on earth. They told me this when l reached St. Paul and I have heard 1t ever since.
 '"That you have a live lot of bus mess men and citizens here, there can be no mistake, as l have heard this ever since l heard the name Bemidj."
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
Bryan Challenged
 To Go To College

Morg 1ntown ". Va. June 13- IDr E c. Spangler professor of bot any at West Virginia University yesterday sent letter to William Jennings Bryan, suggesting that both of them go to the University of Chicago summer school, and take a course in evolution and modern Christianity
 The letter is one of an exchange between the professor and Nr Bry- an, growing out of his offer of 500 to the man who could "harmonize evolution and the Bible Professor Spangler claimed tho $100, and MT Bryan awarded it under pro- test" asking d series of new ques- Itions
 In his letter yesterday the pro- lessor said: You should take the trouble to inform yourself on some of the common facts that prove Ieylution to be the truth, as well as to learn how to interpret it ac- eording to modern views of Chris tianity and the natural laws of the luniyerse.'
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14

the Hilton sisters should be joined together, while coming from parents who were of normal physique.
 The mother of the two girls died from Cae3arian operation. follow ing Inc birth of Violet and Daisy. Shortly thereafter the girls were brought to America from their home in England by MT and Mrs Meyer. with whom they now reside in this city.
 Violet and Daisy are being given a musical education They are pc culiarly endowed with a love for music, declare their foster parents Violet fayors the violin, while Daisy accompanies her on the piano. Both girls are fond of reading Violet prefers the works of Edgar Allan Poe, while her sister. Daisy. takes to the writings of Charles Dickens
 Ire two gifl5 are being educated by a private tutor. Fearing that they would b. embarrassed by stu dents al the public schools, the fos- ter rarepts Of tro twins have per sistently declined to enter them in municiral iustitution5 of learning
 The twins, whore curious rorma- ton hrs attracted hundreds of med ical scientists. can never be separat- ed, according 10 the unanimous yer dict of rhysicians and surgeons who have studied the fusion of their spine Violet and Daisy, prior to being brought to America appeared several times before the Royal Med ical Society of London
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
SEN. ADVOCATES PLAIN DEALING
 WITH JAPANESE
Senator Robinson Declares Administration Should Not Mislcad Orien,als On Questions.
tRY The unlted press,

Fayetteville. June 13.--tTbe United States should frankly tell Japan that this country will never tolerate Japan's position touching on the immigration, land ownership and race equality questions, Sen ator Joseph r. Robinson declared yesterday in speech at the semi- centennial celebration of the unf- ver5ity Of Arkansas 'Frankness in defining Americas position, even if it annoys Japan. will avoid the breach that i9 certain to occur if the United States misleads Japan to believe her position on these matters is approved the Senator declared in speech that was full of sharp attacks on Japan
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
Indian Girl Finds
 She IS Very Rich
lBY The United Praasl

Muskogee, Okla, June 13.-In- dian oil aristocracy has a new mem Der.
 She is Exile Fife. 19. living at Fame, Okla. She Is fuIl-blooi Creek girl.
 Not very long ago Exia only had $530 on deposit at the Indian agency here, according to agency officers.
 But 5000 barrel gusher has been brought in on her allotment in the Slick field.
 Exie nnow receives a royalty of $750 daily.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
Poodle Hobo" Steals
 Ride On Fast Train

(By International News Service.)
 Poplar Bluff. Mo, June 13-Mis- soui's championship list has in- creased. Tn addition to her cham pion pie eater horseshoe pitcher. hay pitcher, hog and mule, she now boasts "champeen" poodle hobo.
 When Mrs J J Free boarded a train at Cape Girardeau to journey to Lilburn her poodle dog parked his intimation that he would like to ac- company his mistress; but Mrs. Free ruled otherwise.
 Imagine her surprise, when she alighted from the train at Lilburn, to be greeted by her diminutive noodle He had carefully selected place on a truck under one of the cars and "bummed" his transporta- tion to Lilburn.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
President Soon to
 Name Farmer Member

Washington, June 13.-Early an nouncement of President Harding choice of the "dirt farmer member of the Federal Reserve Board. under the act increasing it's personnel to eight. was forecast yesterday in of- ficial circles.
 The three leading candidates are said to be regarded by Secretary Mellon as so fully possessing the necessary knowledge of farming problems that decision will be dlt- ficult. Three suggested are E. Milo DeCampbell of ColdWater. Mch.' president of the National Milk Pro- ducer's Association; Eugene tunk of Bennington, Ill. seed corn pro ducer, and sherman P. Houston, a farmer and banker of Malta Bend Mo
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
Mildew On Clover Is
 Not Injurious to Cattle

Some farmers, it seems, have been under the impression that mildewed clever was dangerous to feed to cat tle. In a letter. to. T.. J. Bentley. of this city, John "A Elliott plant patholoeist of the University of Ar kansas, who is competent to pass upon the subject, says:
 The mildew on the clover leaves which you sent to MT Jim G Fer |guson, Commissioner of Agriculture. Little Rock, is not dangerous to cat tie. either as hay or pasture, so far as is known. The value of the feed is somewhat reduced, but as far as sa injury to stock is concerned, think there will be no danger"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
PRIMARIES IN
 10 W A A JOLT
 10 MR. HARDING
Contests In That Republican Stronghold Regarded As Being Worst Repatriation of Administration.
lsneeial CorreapondeneeD )

(&neGial Correspondence Washington, Juno 13 The most emphatic repudiation of the roac- tionary Harding administration and the re.ctionary Do Nothing Repub- llCan Congress So far administered in Republican primary was in inc recent Iowa contest where Col. smith W. Brookhai-t. radically pro Ereeaive, won the nomination for United States Senator against a large field by vote of more than two to one against the united ei- fonts of Republican national leaders aided and abetted by John T Adams, Chairman Of the Republi- can National Committee, and Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture.
 Candidates were brought into the field by the administration forces with the of dividing the progressive and radical vote so as to prevent Col Brookhart from receiving the required 35 per cent to insure his nomination, but this well-known trick failed utterly and the sue cessful candidate had about Il per cent of the votes cast.
 The overwhelming repudiation of the Harding administration in Iowa. as Cordell Hull, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, points out. is shown by the fact that Col Brookhart in his cam paign advocated definite policies to which the administration is strong " opposed while the votes for Eyoridge in Indiana and Pinchot in PennFylvania were largely votes of protest, rather than specific opposi- ten to any set of policies.
 Col Brookhart advocated the re- peal of the Esoh -Cummins Act. which President Harding says is the greatest piece of railroad legislation ever passed. Col Brookhart en- dorsed the efforts of the Agrioul- tural Bloc. which President Hard ing has criticized and opposed He not only favored dirt farmer on the Federal Reserve Board but favored control of that board by the producers, Other blanks in his plat form were cooperative buying and selling, closer union of farm and city laborers and the government ownership of railroads There has been no more intense reaction against the Harding brand of re- actlonism and the enthronement and dominance of special privilege over both the legislative and executive branches of the Government in the agricultural sections of elsewhere than this, which has driven the farmers of Iowa to the extreme of radicalism in some respects.
 Col Brookhart's victory also was another repudiation of Newberry- ism and Daughertyism. for in his campaign he denounced Newberry- ism and insisted that the perpe- tratols of war frauds should be punished
 Practically all that is good in Col. Brookhart's platform is aI- ready a part of the established policy of the Democratic party, while all that is radically dangerous is sure to meet with the opposition of the sanely progressive element in both parties
 Democrats here point out that the redemption of the agricultural sec lions now depends upon the sane of the Democratic party avoiding the extremes of in tense reactionism and intense radi- calism.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
Oregon Candidate Is
 Low Man in Spending

(By International News Service)
 Salem, Ore, June 13.-Of all the candidates for office at the recent Oregon primaries, George A. Love- Joy, who sought the Democratic en- dotoement of representative in the state legislature from Multnomah county has the record for the low est expenditure
 Lovejoy reported to Secretary of State Sam Kozer the munificent slush fund of one cent.
 The candidate reported he spent the penny for a postal card with which he applied for a nomination blank.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
PROMPT ACTION
 DEMANDED ON
 SHIP SUBSIDY
President Tells Congress E.x- tra Session Will Be Call ed If Bill is Not Enact ed.
(By The United Press)

Washington, June 13.-Presl- dent Harding today informed the Republican leaders i'll flat terms that he will call an extra session of Congress if the ques- ton of summer adjournment IS taken up without enactment of the ship subsidy bill. In a let ter to Chairman Campbell urg- ing speqdy action, the president declared that so much IS ln- volved and such difficult situa- tions will follow if Congress fails to sanction the merchant marine bill that he will be obliged to call an extra session if the bill fails to pass during the present session.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
Girl is Killed In
 Accident At Portia

Jonesboro, June 13.-Viola sharp, 1O-year-old daughter of John Sharp, who makes crop on one of the John K. Gibson farms near Portia, accidently discharged a 22-caliber rifle into her heart yesterday at 10 o'clock and died instantly.
 The little girl and four or five of her companions were playing on her mothers porch with the gun and her mother came out and told her to hang the gun up. She hung it up by the trigger, causing 1t to be discharged. A
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
U. s. APPROACHES
 TRADE BALANCE
(By United Press.D

(By United Press.)
 Washington, June 13.-The United States IS approaching Q trade balance with the rest of the world, the Department of Commerce import and export figures for the rnonth of May show. The value of the ex- ports exceeded the value of the imports by only fifty-four mil lion dollars. This mark IS the closest the two figures have reached since the war
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14

Cincinnati, O., June 13.-A move ment to make Senator Robert La Toilette of Wisconsin the campaign spokesman for labor in 1922 Con sreasion3l fights and it's candidate for president in 1924 may grow out of his visit here tomorrow to ad- dress the convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. At least one prominent labor politician in tends to talk practical politics with LaFollette. His appearance will be the first he has made before 9 labor asgemblage since the war He is now virtually. the only out spoken champion of labor in Con gress.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14

Women were first licensed to act women's parts on the stage by Charles II in 1862. Up to that time feminine roles had been played by men and boys.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14

Telephones which speak message loud enough to be heard thirty feet away and into which messages may be spoken from the same distance are new invention designed as time saver"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14

of seeins weirdly Garbed man roaming near the scene Since leav- inG Omaha Grimes has been report
 ed other parts of Missouri but the Iidentitication has not yet been veri- fled.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
Favcrs Athletics In
 The Universities
(By The UnI1ed Press)

Columbia, MO-, June h. 1 would rather have nice safe job ramming dynamite down drill holes than be president of university without athletics ''
 This was the sentiment expressed today by J. c. Jones. president of the University of Missouri, in urg- ing the importance of physical edu- cation of university men and women
 Athletics is the safety valve for the spirit generated among college students" he declared
 ''It builds up the spirit of human kinship which we know in our university life and which the na- tions knew in the war. And we must not permit this spirit to die down into commercial selfishness." /" rings the streets are deserted Shots Of challengers ring out continually through the night, citizens abroad are stopped and made to show their special permit authorizing them tc be out at that hour. Hotel guests huddle in smoking rooms and keer frG:I lighted windows in order tC give the gunmen no human targets
 With such a situation prevailing no life is safe The more important person is, the greater is his dan ger. I am told anyone can get any body murdered in Belfast at the rate of $i40 per head.
 Many of the most learned and risk their lives to stamp out anarchy belong to the constabulary. Other members are just plain gunmen, who probably commit more crimes than they prevent Several are in jail charged with various crimes, in cludin2 murder.
 Meanwhile. gangs of irregulars. protesting adherence to the Irish re public, infest such villages of the Free State frontier as are net occu- pied by regular troops and maintain m intermittent fire across the bor der all day long, holding up traf- fife, communicating automobiles, con fiscatinG merchandise, holding up freight trains. which they unload on the station platforms while the villagers stand helpless and cowed by the show of arms. These gangs make nightly forages across the line into UlsterS terroriZing Protest ant families, shooting up, footing and burning towns. They withdraw quickly when strong forces pursue them.
 The reason always given for the raids is that they are reprisals for some atrocity suffered by the Cath olics. These outlaws are always ready to dignity their crimes with the clothes of religion and national ism
 The situation is ripe for any kind of development. Neither the North nor the South government is strong enough to put down this reign of terror. and the British are not de- sirous of taking the job.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
LABOR MAY ASK |LAF0LLEITE BE.
 ITS SPOKESMAN
A. F. of L. May Offer Wis consin Senator Privileges of Political Stump; Move ment on Foot.
tRy The United Press)

Cincinnati, June 13.-The American Federation of Labor today unanimously adopted resolution condemning the Hard ing administration's ship sub sidy bill as "inimioal to the pub lie interests.' Tie resolution asserts the bill is "cunningly devised to enrich certain classes of ship owners at the expense of the taxpayers. l"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
JAPAN WILL FOLLOW
 ARMAMENT PROVISIONS
tBy United Press.)

0bJ CHItdU IICSS.J
 Tokyo, June 13.-Assurances that the provisions of the vari- ous agreements made at the Washington Arms Conference would be carried out were given today by Admiral kato, the new premier of Japan. h a statement, Kato declared that the new ministry is prepared to put into effect the provisions of the treaties ill all details affecting Japan.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
FOUR MEN KILLED
 IN EXPLOSION
(By United Press)

NDy UHIIHU TTU5bJ
 Detroit, Mich. June l3.- Four men were killed ill an am- monia tank explosion Ill the Parker-Webb Packing plant here. The fire which follow cd the explosion spread rapidly through the building.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
SIXTY LIVES LOST
 IN CYCLONE IN N. Y
ltty The unIted Pressl

tBV The urtten freSs'
 New York, June 13.-Sun- days storm took a toll of six ty lives. according to the fig ures compiled by the police. Most victims were drowned. Fifty-t three bodies have been recovered.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
Price $1 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY The subscription price 10 payable In advance. The price Is $1.00 per year In advance If sent outside of Greene County
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-14
The Soliphone

Is INDEPENDENT
 Of fHctiOnal "gHngs" md s0-cHl1ed political Iead- CTS" It's a newspaper. standing for the best in- teHests of the community.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

HOTEL. y. Y AVE: 81 ROOMS: SEVERAL
BATHS; GAS AND EIEC. LIGHTS; STORE
on 1St floor; reasonable reBt with lease;
price. Sa.OG0. T.. r. CARLEN. 6l7 Z -. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Investment Property.
CITY PROPERTY.

FOR QUICK SALE AND GOOD SERVICE;
list your property with LOUIS p. SHOE.
MAKER, 1907 N, Y. ave. Main 1lG6.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Furnished.

o ST. (GEORGETOwNl-SEC FLOOR:
9 rooms and bath; hk.; niceiy furnished;
$685. 25 per month. LOUIS P. sHoEMAKER.
1907 n. Y. ave. NV. Main 1885. 1877
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

LI-NCH ROOM, Ne: REAL MONEY
maker; rent. $50; price. $500. P.-F.
TARIEY, 6I5 y st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

LUNCH ROOM. PA AVE: A SPLENDID
proposition; doing bir business: rent. sl2";
price. Sa001. p 2. CARLEl. 6l7 Y -. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

GROCERY, 9TH ST. NV: DOING A GOOD
business: rent. SEQ: with 3-year lease;
price. So sn0. Pr. CARILr sl7 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

LUNCH ROOM. PA. AVE; ROOMS
above: rent with lease. $3.50; price, Sl.00o
r D CAELEY 6I7 = 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-TUESDAY ABOUT 4:30 p. NJ, BE-
tween 18th and Newton sts, or on Mount
ffeesant 81. car, a sum Of money and check
Indofsed By Smith johnson. viii person
VINO found same return It to 1868 Newton
81. and receive reward. ISL
LOST-DOG. YOUNG BRINDLE BULL.
with collar. Reward. ]. A. HIGH, 1876
hamilton st. NV Phone Columbia s3s1.
19l
LOST-PURsE CONTAINING TWO PENN
sylvania Railway tickets for New York
ana 80. Reward. Call Lincoln 5000. 100
LOSr-UMBRELLA. RED SILK. MONDAY,
Call North 1853. 1872
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

II.NCH ROOM WITH LARGE CELLAR:
ants Rbovr. } rooms ana kitchen each;
rcrJ. Sle5: price, S2,2o0, r. Y. CARLEN,
6l7 St NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
HELP WANTED
Female Continued

- --~O>~~.s~S--o-.
Clerk; EXPERIENCED IN SALE OF
toilet preparations; large drug store; SIS
20 S25 per week. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU. so5 Bond Bldg. l4th and n. Y. ave:
YOUNG LADY: COLLECT NAMES IN
apartments and offices. s. per day guar
auteed. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU.
yo5 Bond Bldg. Hth and y. Y. ave. 4s
YOUNG LADY; GENERAL WORK IN
cafe; $50 to p. m. Salary and meals
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, Sos Bond
Bldg, 14th q n. Y. ave. 20
SOLICITOR; EDUCATIONAL WORK; SIS
per week and commission. NATL PER
soNNEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg. 18th
8 n. Y. ave. 20
STENOGRAPHER; BEGINNER: ATTOR-
ueyS office. Alexandria, Va; fair salary.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond
R'dg., 14ti and n. 7. ave. $50
STENOGRAPHER: MUST BE FIRsT-
class; Office Of patent attorney: $50 per
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos
Bond Bldg. 18th and N. Y. ave. $50
: iENOGRAPHER; PUPLIo sTENo-
graphic work: salary and commission.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Bond
Ridg..' f4th and N. Y. ave, 100
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
CLEANING CONTRACTOR.

WINDOW CLEANING. VACUUM CLEAN
ing, General Cleaning Contractors.
THE IDEAL CLEANING CO.,
oO4 1lth st NV Main 5n5s
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

GROCERY AND MARKET. Ne: A sPLEN-
did proposition: 5-yeAr lease: price. S.
200. 7 =. CARIEY. sl7 = 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

18TH ST, Mr.. K sT.-pEsIRABLE OF.
dces In modern Office building; S6J to $50
per month. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1907
~ 7. ave. NV. Main 1855. l5s
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

CHAIR cANEING, UPHoLsTERING.
springs reset; our absolute work and low
prices are sure to please you. CLAY ARM
STRONG. 1913 10th st. NV. Fr. 74s3. 81
UPHOLsTERING AND FURNITURE RE-
pairing Of all kinds. REUBEN 8. BUR-
RELL, go W St NV n. 2901J. 114A
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

THREE AUToCAR TRUCKS; Ro-
TARY HOSTS; STEEL LINED
EODIES: TRADED IN AND FOR
SALE CHEAP: COMPLETELY
OVERHACLED AND PAINTED;
PRICE FOR THREE. 5000;
TERMS. wITT-wILL CO. INC.
90 y ST. NE. FRANKLIN 1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

LI'NCH ROOM. IA. Az NICE LITTLE
stand: rrRt. so; price. $50. T. Y. CAR
LEY Gl5 = ST NV