davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
WEST STILL FEELS
 KU KLUX PRESTIGE
Klan is Often Appealed to by People Who Think
 They Are Maltreated.

(By international Nes-.s -ervice)
 Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 23.- Iii the 'show-me' section of America, the offices of. the Ku Klux Klan are sought after despite the thunderbolts of denunciation that have been hurled against the hood ed hosts of the invisible empire"
 Out here in the Middle West there are still those who believe in the efficacy of the white clad legions Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas who has ordered them driven out of the Jayhawker State and others
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
Clubwomen of Colorado Are Striving to
 Promote a Righteous Civilization
By MRS L. A. MILLER President Federation.

problems of states distance and Nearly onha of the still popuated Coorados joining hands magnificent distances and incompatible living conditions in service.
 Out the eastern plains they planting rees in the south teaching cooking sewing all the state they establishing libraries and child welfare centers supporting the for consolidated rural schools and statewide obsery Citizenship day. assisting the campaign against tubcrcu- the Near East relief supporting Colorado products and encouraging Colorado They have helped than three hun dred girls to complete their educations
 of Colorado striving promote righteous cviza the details life with its byproduct of cultivate citizenship by informing themselves the issues of the day knowing they would lift others they must stand higher gronnd would lead they walk ahead They acknowledge their siby spiritual leadership well material they believe highest the woaahood of the world today combat growing materam with faith and spiritual
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

which allowed her to sit in congress. In early suffrage days, Miss Alice toured Eastern Oklahoma, speaking in opposition to the woman suffrage bill
 She maintained that woman's highest duty was in the home, and that suffrage for women was d step down, not up-a burden, not a privilege.
 Beginning in pre-suffrage days, Miss Alice carried on continuous fight against women's political or ganizations, while serving ill con gross. One of her first acts after reaching Washington was to an- Inounce that she was not women S of every person rn ner district, ? and would cast her vote according fly.
 Miss Robertson informed Wash ington lobbyists" that she took no orders from anyone. She employed a man secretary and opposed the declaration of war between the wom- an congressman and women's or Iganizations of the nation.
 When Lady Astor, only woman member of the British Parliament, who fared bketter than Miss Alice in recent elections, was being widely entertained by women organizations | in Washington the lady from Okla homa" was openly snubbed.
 Miss Robertson was elected two years ago, on platform containing twelve words: 'I am a Christian( am an American; l am Repub. lican."
 While Roosevelt was president, he appointed her postmistrcss at Musko- gee, making her the first woman in charge of first-class post office in the United States.
 Miss Robertson was always known as an advocate of the stay y-at-home' idea for girls. Shortly after hel denomination, in August, this year Miss Alice gave out an interview saying; Girls, you will find happi- ness chiefly in your own home town Stay home and be content"
 A few days after it was certain that Miss Robertson had been de Heated to succeed herself, the con- Egresswoman gave out another inter view, saying she would leave Mus kogee. her home since childhood because the people would not sup port her for reelection.
 Manuel Herrick. Manuel Herrick, who did not even get ''horn-in'' on the recent gen. eral election, having been beater overwhelmingly by Judge Milton first acquired fame" on his 35( acre farm in Northwestern Okla homa, by originating "Herrick': Giant Corn
 \ Elected to the House of Repre- sentatives from the Eighth Okla homa district, two years ago Her Trick was fast in making name for himself.
 He became known in every homo in the country as the most eccentric : nan in congress, he was given more publicity for his stunts" than any
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
Rats Destroy the Years Work of 100000 Men, Says Department
 nc A~.r.o,,1k..r~

Farmers Bulletin No S96, says that rats and mice in the U. S. des- troy yearly property to the value of 0,000,000 which is equiya- lent to work of 100000 men. Rats are the worst enemy to mankind. Kill them with NO-MO-RATS CAKE. Ready to use; simply break up and put in rat runways. Never fails. Dries up the dead rat; leaves no smell Cats and dogs won't eat 1t. S5c, 65c and $1.25 sizes. Guaran- teed and for sale by Edwards Drug
 Co.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
There's Liquor Lawlessness, of Course, but
 There's Nothing New About That


there's liquor awessne of but there's nothing new about that cesed unlicensed legal illegal the ouor business in this country has always been law will be until it minated forever It Is ouawed today chiefly always and invariably broke all laws by which sentiment sought to keep respectable Generally speaking obeyed regulations about selling mnor intoxicated persons drunka never observed closing hours when could ptab disregard obeyd only when was forced to obey
 It is the duty of every gtmnded citizen to do all he can o forever eradicate this Ing more ridiculous and wicked than its plea that should because consistently defy the people thus registered against it a be enforced.
 If there thing above another citizenship at this hour is the enforcement
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
I.IMELI(n,H'TERS
 OF OKLAHOMA
 DOWN AND OUT
Congressional Representa- tives Retur4a to Private Life-Two Outstand-
 ing Leaders"
By L. L. SISK,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
 Oklahoma City, Nov. 23.-Con- vening of the newly elected Unit ed States Congress will mark the passing from the limelight of two distinctive congressional figures from Oklahoma.
 Miss Alice M. Robertson, Repub- lican, representative from the second Oklahoma district, and only con gresswoman during the past two years, will be replaced by W. w. Hastings, Democrat, mere man..
 Manuel Herrick. self alleged Con gressional Aerial Dare-Devil, and beauty specialist" will be replaced by Judge Milton G. Garber, Enid newspaperman, as representative rom tho eighth Oklahoma district,
 Miss Robertson.
 Miss Robertson, known in congress as sthe lady from Oklahoma" first acquired fame as all enemy of her sex, andl as an enemy of the law
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
Encourage Industry.

"The attitude of the friends Of the Eighteenth Amendment is not antagonistic, but friendly to the largest development of this great industry" he declared. ''The Ma tional Prohibition act specifically recognizes and encourages the in dustrial alcohol trade. National pro- Ihibition is aimed at the beverage traffic. Legitimate industrial al cohol trade does not cater to the beverage traffic. The success of this industry depends upon it's be- ing confined to the scope of it's Legitimate purpose
 Some prohibitionists, according to Wheeler, need to know more about the value of the industry while some representatives of the trade need to consider more care fully the conditions which are es- scntial to an honest enforcement of the Volstead act"
 Affects Three Glasses. Prohibition affects three classes of industrial alcohol dealers" he said. "The first class handles de natured alcohol and should have the largest freedom possible in the manufacture and sale of their product. The second class handles specially denatured alcohols. None of these are intended for beverage use, but some are capable of bev- craze use, and strong regulations are necessary to prevent illegal di- version. The third class represents those who are willing to violate the law, use fake permits, produce fake medicines and divert the liquor from it's legitimate course. Against such there must bo an unceasing warfare both by the trade and by public officials.
 "The future of the industry lies in the hands of the men who are investing their money and brain power in it. If they will coop crate in keeping their products with in the law there Is no industry that has a brighter future.
 The industry came to the na- tion's defense in the last war by converting industrial alcohol plants and chemical industrial factories into agencies for the supply of poi son gas, power, high explosives and other products essential to the sue cessful prosecution of the war.
 With reasonable encouragement this industry can be the greatest of its kind in the world. Industrial alcohol will be an increasing source of fuel supply. Alcohol for motor fuel is possibility. The products manufactured from it. such as ethyl alcohol, are making manufactured silk and leather a success
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Jumbo the once famous giant ele- phant, reached his full ll-foot height and weight of six and one-half tons in twenty-one years.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
NO "DRY' FIGHT. ON INDUSTRIAL.
 ALCOHOL IN VIEW.
Is Destined to Become One of Greatest U. 5. Indus tries, Says Wheeler; Op-
 posed to Drinking 1t.
By H. K. REYNOLDS, News Service Staff

Correspondent.
 Washington, Nov. 23.-The in dustrial alcohol trade, with it's op- portunities multiplying through new chemical and scientific discoveries, is destined to become one of the great est of American industries, accord ing to Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League,
 More alcohol for industry and less in the individual spells safety, prosperity and law enforcement = that's the way Mr. Wheeler looks
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

J. c. Adams of Lake street went to Hannibal Mo-, this morning to visit his sister, Mrs. Joe Varr whom he has not seen in 35 years.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24
wARNING oRnEn.

In the Circuit Court Of Greene Coun-
 ty, Arkansas.
 U. $. Kochtitzky, Plaintiff w. F. Callahan Construction Company
 Defendant
 Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
 Garnishee.
 The defendant w. F. Callahan Con- struction Company is warned to ap- pear in the Circuit Court of Greene lCunty, Arkansas. within thirty t30) days and answer the complaint ot the plaintiff. J. $. KochtitZky.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of saio court. and the seal thereof, on this 18th day of November. 1922. (SeaD JOHN SIMPSON. Clerk of the Circuit Court Greene
 County, Arkansas, Cdec, 9l
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

beuSiue. DedIH was que to Septlc pneumonia.
 (From Thursdays ioaily)
 Mrs. J. w. Mott of Poplar Bluff is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. L.. Vandervoort, few days.
 leather, built for service-none bet ter-$3.00 the pair Thompson S Toggery. *26&S
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Duncan announce the birth of a daughter, born Mon day.
 Mr. J. A. Revelle of St. Louis is spending few days ill the city the guest of l.. l.. Vandervoort.
 Some broken sizes in w. L. Doug las shoes. Former price $50 Now $500. Thompson's Toggery
 "26&S
 FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room house and four lots. Located east of Cannons store. Apply to Mrs. Julia Baldwin. *25p
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Newsom of Panther Island died yesterday afternoon. Funeral and burial took place today.
 You had better buy good shoes from now on. The wet season is coming and the cheap grade shoes will not stand up. Get yourself a GOOD pair at Thompson's Toggery
 *26&S
 J. w. Wilson of Meridian, Miss, arrived this morning to visit his mother, Dr. o. Wilson of 200 West Main street.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Grayson Will arrive tomorrow night from New Orleans, La, to visit MT. Grayson S mother. Mrs. Ad Grayson of West Court street.
 Get a pair of ladies' "Armor Plate" silk hose. Black, brown, white and gray. $1.O0 the pair. Thompsons Toggery. "26&S
 Mrs. H. w. Reinhardt, Mrs. Sar- ger and Miss Henrietta Reinhardt, all of 206 West Main street went to Little Rock this morning to spend 6 few days visiting.
 Mrs. J. R. Kirby returned last night from Jonesboro where she spent yesterday with ner brother, Ed Westbrooks, and also her sister, Mrs. Brooksfield.
 M. H. Tinsley of near Halliday has gone to Lynchburg, Va, to attend the National Convention of the Farmers Union which convened yes- terday and will continue the remain IuCl Ol tHG WcCh. MI ihoASy Ne'S sent as delegate to represent the Greene County Farmers Union.
 Get yourself an all wool sweater or sport coat. We have the kind you want. Thompson's Toggery
 %26&S
 Miss Florence Pellett returned to Hornersville Tuesday afternoon, aft CT visit in the city with Mrs. A, Bennett of South Ninth street. Miss Pellett was enroute from lllmo Mo-, where she visited her mother Mrs. Emma Pellett, and brother Ralph Pellett.
 Jumbo the once famous giant ele phant, reached his full 1l-foot height land weight of six and one-half ton:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Mrs Kate Treece of near Walcott is visiting this week at the home of her son, Henry Earnhart at Sixth and Half street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Some broken sizes in the famous Thompson Bros. Mems shoes; real solid leather; English toes. Form CT price 5000, now $G.50. Thomp- sons Toggery. %26&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Clean Up Sale of mems and young mems hats. Big variety to choose from. Regular $4.00 to $6Oo values, offering extra special at S3.50. Thompson Toggery. +26&S
 Mrs. l.. A. Rowland of Rector arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. s. H. Baldridge of 40 North Second street a few days.
 Mrs. Kate Treece of near Walcott is visiting this week at the home of her son. Henry Earnhart at Sixth and Half street.
 J. c. Adams of Lake street went to Hannibal, Mo-, this morning to visit his sister, Mrs. Joe Varr whom he has not seen in 35 years.
 Some broken sizes in the famous Thompson Bros Mems shoes; real solid leather; English toes. Form CT price 5000, now $G.50. Thomp- sons Toggery. %26&S
 Mrs. s. l.. Wagster of Cooter, Mo-, arrived yesterday to spend sev- eral days in the city visiting rela- tives. She is the guest of Mrs. S. H. Baldridge of North Second street.
 STRAYED-One full-blooded Po land China pig, weighs about 40 or 50 pounds. Is black with white face and two or three feet are white. Anyone knowing where abouts notify H. NJ. Bazzell on Route 6. *25p
 Mrs. L. F. Henson sustained badly burned hand this morning when she spilled hot grease on that member. The burn was so serious that a large portion of the skin sloughed off.
 LOGS WANTED-All kinds of soft wood. Fancy price for good red hoop Elm. Standard Veneer Co.,, paragould, Phone $50. BPS
 WANTED-Reliable middle aged couple to share crop on 8 farm. Man must be industrious and good worker. Good proposi- ton to right party. Write U, care of Daily Press Office. 25p
 See the CLOSE OUT line of GOOD shoes. Former prices, $6.O0 and $7OO, offering to close out at S1.50 the pair. REAL shoes. Thomp- son,s Topgerv *26&S
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Blair of 75S West Court street have for their guests, MT. and Mrs. Frank Brandon of Lebanon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sargent, Mrs. John Sargent and Miss Rhea Blair of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Blair is the daughter of Mr. Blair. They will spend several days in the city.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Original Boy Scout shoes, genuine leather, built for service--none bet ter-S3.00 the pair. Thompson s Toggery. *26&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Mr. J. A. Revelle of St. Louis is spending a few days ill the city the guest of l.. l.. Vandervoort.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Some broken sizes in W. l.. Doug las shoes. Former price $50 Now $500. Thompson's Toggery
 "26&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

(From Thursdays Daily) Mrs. J. w.. Mott of Poplar Bluff is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Vandervoort, a few days.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Mr. and Mrs A. Duncan announce the birth of daughter, born Mon day.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Mrs. s. l.. Wagster of Cooter, Mo-, arrived yesterday to spend sev- eral days in the city visiting rela- tives. She is the guest of Mrs. s. H. Baldridge of North Second street
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room house and four lots. Located east of Cannon's store. Apply to Mrs. Julia Baldwin. *25p
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

STRAYED-One full-blooded Po- land China pig, weighs about 40 or 50 pounds. Is black with white face and two or three feet are white. Anyone knowing where abouts notify H. NJ. Bazzell on Route 6. *25p
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Mrs l.. F. Henson sustained a badly burned hand this morning when she spilled hot grease on that member. The burn was so serious that large portion of the skin sloughed off.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Mrs. L. A. Rowland of Rector arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. s. H. Baldridge of 40 North Second street a few days.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

(From Wednesdays Daily) Mrs. J B. Farrell of 600 West Park street is recovering from ar attack of flu.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

The infant of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Newsom of Panther Island died yesterday afternoon. Funeral and burial took place today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Clean Up Sale of mems and young mems hats. Big variety to choose from. Regular $4 .00 to $6.00
 values, offering extra special at $350. Thompson Toggery *26&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

Robert Garrett returned yesterday from St. Louis where he visited his sister, Miss Helen Garrett.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

LOGS WANTED-All kinds of soft wood. Fancy price for good red hoop Elm. Standard Veneer Co.,, Paragould, Phone 550. FPS
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-24

You had better buy good shoes from now on. The wet season is coming and the cheap grade shoes will not stand up. Get yourself a GOOD pair at Thompson's Toggery
 *26&S
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Was lsaE-inslsleRl, unTessanlng
tear, growing stronger every mlnr
uts-lhal my husband had started in
search OF me. and that because Of
his haste. he had met with an acei-
dent, thus sending the boomerang Of
reckless action straight back into my
osn heart,
| fairly sTsRt around the curves
How. and made scarcely more sped
upon the straight stretches, for my
eyes were searching the road upon
either side, was beyond reason by
this time, The obsession that Dleky
had met with an accident was max
ing me as iFengied with fear as his
brutal, angry words had consumed
ne with anger. And woman-like. !
tortured myself most peisnantly
with the reflection that Il anything
had happened 10 him. ! should have
10 remember all my life the bitter
ness which had voiced those last
words 10 each other.
Within four miles oi the farm
there Is a narrow wood path. im-
passable 10 any but the iightes:,
smallest automobiles. My strainine
searching eyes glanced down IL. as !
efept past u. and then with star
tied little cry. stopped my own
car, jumped out and ran down the
path,
For on that wood path. leaning
drunkenIy against a tree
was pieky's ear-but OF my husband
there was no sign.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05

Il sou lear 10 do anything which
will bTing criticism, you never vii
do anything which will bring sue-
cess,
The man who is a good supsrin.
tendent Is criticized,
The man who Is a success Ia husl.
ness Is criticized
The man who works long hours
and spends little time IN social
way Is criticized,
The man with money is criticized.
aud the man without money IS bound
10 he criticized,
Every man who makes advance.
ment has enemies IN proportion 10
his success,
Often these enemies have no Fea.
sou whatsoever for feeling anlagonis.
tic, but they do anyway.
One must be aggressive 10 he
able 10 insist upon his rights in order
10 succeed.
One must demand that others
carry out orders explicitly. Il there
Is TO be u full measure OF success,
aud there are always those who are
slack. and no matter how Just the
demand. they resent being put into
plaee-on time.
Bu, as u man. you have a right 10
proceed along prescribed lines and
YOU have \ righ, 10 expect Others 10
allow YOU 10 pass, II YOU find they arc
IN your way. or your right oi way"
so 60 ahead. forget the criticism,
copyright, 1882
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
My Marriage Problems
Adele Gsrrisons New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
tcsp.risht lsgsl

would not confess 10 myself, made
ne turn back into the wood road.
But II had cherished a secret
hope that | might meet Dieky eom'
ing after me. Il WAS doomed 10 dis.
appointment, ior though ! slowed
down my pace. in the lear that |
might meet his car on some OF the
dangerous curves Of the road, aud
pFeeipi,ate the accident, which ! had
eouTted but a short time before, ]
met neither pieky nor any other hui
man being. The. solitude OF the
woods. the freedom from eompan-
ionship which 7 had erased was
mine IN full degree. and-i leli un-
utteFably lonely and miserable.
There WAS no room IN my heart
now Tor anger. although the dying
embers OF my temper did give an
expiring flare or two at the thought
that after all Dieky might be sulk-
ing al home. waiting TO empty the
yials OF righteous triumphant wrath
upon my returning head. But
erowding every hher emotion on,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Problems That Perplex
Answered By
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

later; he greeted me, but did not at
tempt to converse with me. have
not heard from him since then.
Kindly advise me what to do, as I
care for him a great deal.
GYPSY.
That is ever the way Of Irritation
acquaintances, Gypsy! They do not
stand the test Of time. To begin with,
the girl is at a disadvantage, be-
cause she has inspired no particular
respect for herself in the young
mans mind. And men are pretty
conventional, after all. The good old
principles about nice girls are there
somewhere beneath the surface
implanted by the conduct Of an
adored mother or sister. You ask
some nice boy If I'm right on this,
And then just apply his answer to
your future conduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-05
Omaha Sweaters
Being Worn in
Russia

The local Red Cross chapter has
received a letter from Vladivostok,
East Siberia. which will be OF inter-
est to wartime knitters here. II reads:
Among the articles left us by the NJ.
hsrian commission were many eases Of
sweaters and one Of tho last 10 be opened
va. donated by your chapter.
IL gives me q srsat pleasure 20 tell
YOU that thanks 10 them. t5b Russian
children are at least Iittis more com.
Portable than they were before they got
them.
We have lsd a bitter winter and hun
drsds OF children have been unable TO
go ou, OF doors at all on account OF
lack Of warm clothing. many OF them
being hungry as well as cold. The re.
msinder Of tho case was distributed to
various children whose condition had
been Investigated. our resources are now
practically at an .nd-we srs making
knlekers Of samples, one shade In front
and another behind, women's and girls
skirts OF denim poi.holders. drawers OF
hot water bag covers and petticoats Of
scultetus bnndsges. but every scrap will
bs used UP in about two weeks time
and the 40 women who sew for US will
have to search elsewhere for money to buy
bread for their ehildren-an almost hope
less thing In a place like this where there
IL no money and no business. We have
refugees from all over Russia and con-
uhusiiy increasing numner OF WIDOWS anu
orphans. whose position is tragic. We are
hoping that things can be sent out from
home TO meet the inevitable need ths au-
tumn will brinE-cut out garments for
children Of a school age would be most
welcome, or. Indeed. anything else in the
clothing line.
While one cannot compare the condition
Of things here In the Primoria to that In
soviet Russia, IL is stlll bad enough with
little hope for tho immediate future and
for years to come there will be great
numbers of women. children and invalid
men to be helped. Most Of all they need
work and what little we have been able
TO give them has been eagerly sought for
and for every one employed we have re-
fused 10. As far as possible we have en-
gagged only those women who have large
fa amilies dependent on them. though oc-
cssionaliy we give an old person a little
work NO she can buy herself some bread
and tea.