davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
sOLIpHONE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

One year, by mail, In county. .Sl .v0 s, Sfx months, by mail, in county. v .SU jne yeAr, by mall. outside c0unty Sz.VV -fx months. by minl. outside .n
 The Daily Press, published every evening except Sunday, will De malieo to subscribers residing on rural routes out of Paragould at the rate or $l.VV for three months or S4.00 per year
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
The Pearl.

Among all gems, the pearl is the only one which does not require ar tificial treatment to bring out its beauty
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
A Sian of the Times.

Woman is never so happy as when she wants something.--Bli9hty, Lon. don.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
HOPE IS HELD FOR
 LENINE's RECOVERY
lRr United Press.)

(BV United Pfess'J
 Riga, June 9.--The complete recovery of Premier I.enine of Russia within a few weeks IS confidentially expected by the Soviet officials, it was an- nounced today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Quite a Nest Eqq.

We are told that Everett Hale once opened bank account with 45 cents. Well, 45 cents at that time was tidy bit of money.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Wet.Weather Woes.

Having something for rainy day Is all right, unless it is the rheumatism Boston Transcript.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

Porto Rico's new commissioner of education is the first native ever to the post.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
"CRACKING" OIL.

One of the largest of the Middle West oil refining companies has be- gun operating -four new cracking units." It is using a process where by the crude petroleum is made to |yield much larger proportion of gasoline by the cracking" or break ing up of the molecules of kerosene and other less volatile parts of the petroleum. It is said that the com pany expects to convert into gasoline as much as 70 per cent of the crude |oil.
 This is about three times as much gasoline as used to be obtained from petroleum, and twice as much as was obtained quite recently. The product is not necessarily inferior to the old-fashioned gasoline that came from simple distillation.
 This achievement has a signifi- cant bearing on the gasoline supply problem. The supply of petroleum lis virtually doubled or trebled, as far as gasoline is concerned. If it is possible to get seven gallons of gas" for every 10 gallons of crude oil, there need be no fear of lack |of fuel for internal combustion en- zines for long time to come. And when the natural oil supply runs out, both the pool and shale deposits, there will still be the limitless pos Lsibiiities of gasoline made from coal and of commercial alcohol made from vegetation.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
JAMES c. DUNN DIES
 AT CHICAGO HOME
tBy United Press0

(By United Press.)
 Chicago, H., June 8.-James c. Dunn, president and owner of the Cleveland Indians of the American League of Profession al Baseball Clubs, died at his home in this city this morn ing. He had been ill for sev- eral months with q complicaAl : ton of diseases.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
ARREST THE AUTOMOBILE.

In one of the cities that have been having most trouble with the regulation of automobile traffic, the city council appointed a special com mittee to revise the traffic ordinance. The committee included the chief of police and other officials of the city administration and representatives of the local automobile club, and so ought to know what it is about
 This committee has submitted, as it's principal recommendation, the suggestion that in cases of traffic law. violations, the automobiles be- longing to the offenders be impound- ed in city garage for a given period and the owners be obliged to pay storage charges. There would be additional punishment of the driver in any case warranting it., but the procedure in normal cases would be to arrest and imprison the car rather than the driver,
 This does look like a sensible solu- tion, for the general run of traffic offenses. To almost any automobil- ist, losing the use of his car is more serious than paying a fine, and should have a correspondingly whole some effect in encouraging careful driving.
 People talk more about the weather than any other subject and know less about ii.
 Big business of the nation is sup plying convincing evidence that real and substantial prosperity is re- turning rapidly. What could be more illustrative of the existence of that condition than the fifty massive engines recently purchased by the Southern Pacific railway, q massive train of which passed through Paragould a few days ago? Other industrial sonrces are showing a marked degree of substantial ac- tivity. If all business enterprises, including those of the smaller com munities-retail stores and the like should become more active and ex- hibit Go-ahead spirit, the result would be almost magical.
 * *
 After all the Republican party has accomplished a little good to the nation, unconsciously though it may have been. In it's successive defeats of William J. Byan for president they have created for him the oppor- t,mity to become a most powerful force and champion in espOusing the more elevated thoughts and es sentials of life and incidentally, de- yeloped his further influence that resulted in the nation selecting the greatest president since the admin istration of George Washington, in its choice of Woodrow Wilson. It is interesting to note how much good can come out of so much evil. Hay ing in mind the political antics of the Republican party, MT. Bryan was truly correct in one of his il- lustrated thoughts in his Paragould address when he said the most beau tiful and the purest lilies may be nurtured from an ordinary mud-pud- dle
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
E,enhart,s Keen Sense of Smell.

An elephant is possessed of such a delicate sense of smell that 1t is said to be able to scent a human being at distance of 1000 yards.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
DAUGHERTY SHOULD QUIT.

Whatever obligation the President may consider himself to be under to MT Daugherty, he is under an immensely higher obligation to the American people to see that the adj lministraion of jusice shall deserve public respect and confidence. Mr. Daugherty's fitness to hold his high office has been challenged in Con- gress, and a strong case has been made out against him. He has evaded answering his accusers. Is the administration so blind as not to see not only the political con- sequences of shielding the Attorney General against investigation but the immeasurable wrong it com mits against the public in retaining at the head of the department of Justice man whose honor and probity are questioned ?-New York World.
 The occasion of the visit of Hon. William J. Bryan to Paragould to- day was an event sincerely and heartily appreciated by those who had the pleasure of listening to his address at the tabernacle. The dis tinguished visitor was received at a Rotary luncheon at the VandervOort hotel and he delightfully."- entertained the members of that organization in a brief talk upon the subject of CO., operation in which he presented a line of thought characteristically brilliant of the man, pointing out with remarkable force the achieve. ments that may be enjoyed in life by unity of action or by the spirit of cooperation rightly applied. When one listens to MT. Bryan the nations love for him is easily comprehended. The masses love him because he is worthy of that love. His sincerity is unquestioned, and the marvellous ability he has developed during his public career of more than thirty two years is towering credit to his name.
 ~ x~a 2&
 The Charlottesville Democrat Argus says that in 1920 it was Harding or bust-now it's both.
 Senator Heflin very aptly said the G. o. P made us sick and then taxed medicines.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upoI appiication Reserve the night 60 accept or reject for publication any and all statements or announcenen.s'
 Resolutions of Respect, Cara or Thanks, Obituaries and the nke gre charged for at the rate or i've cenls i,t 2 per line. counting five words to the line. L
 Classified advertisements. such us; For Rent. For Sale. Wanteu, etc.. .ra charged for at the rate of one ,ent per word; no advertisement in- rerted for less than 25 cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

Entered at the postoffice, at Para aould, Arkansas, as secono-class nai' natter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
Vermont News
Brief Items of Interest From
ArOMnd the State

Ice dealers at Burlington announce a
copper cent reduction in the price Of
their commodity the coming season.
When officers searched the premises
of John LaPlant on the Gilead road
three miles south of Randolph, they
found no evidence of still but discov-
cred six 4S-gallon barrels of cider and
one barrel of homebrew.
At the c. H. Willard mill in Towns
bend business is rushing, 40 hands be-
ing employed and a night shift of seven
men They are unable to keep up
with the orders for brush handles and
baby carriage wheel spokes.
Fishing at St Adams bay through
the ice is said to be excellent just now
and many men without employment
have been making good sums The
fish are packed i'll boxes and shipped to
various cities throughout New Eng
land
The two-year- old daughter of HON.
er Ovitt of Bakersfield was seriously
burned by putting celluloid comb in
a lamp chimney in imitation of her
mother, who had been using curling
iron. Both hands, her cheeks and lips
were badly burned.
Loss Over 100000
Fire Monday morning destroyed the
three-story brick building Of the De-
Witt Grocery company in the heart of
the business district in Brattleboro.
The damage was estimated at Sl2500O
A Sidewalk Discussion
Barnadette Browne, a young woman
OF st, Adams, was arrested in front of
the Central House on Lake street, Sun
day on a charge of disturbing peace by
fighting. Mildred Cross, the other par
ticipant in the fracas, will appear in
court at the same time People who
witnessed the fight were given plenty
of excitement for the girls, besides slug
ging each other, attempted to tear each
others clothing off
Invents q Multipler
c. L. Perry of Coventry i, exhibiting
model of a machine for multiplying,
which he claims will give the correct
multiplication Of any numbers up to
400 times 939 1t will also give re-
suits of larger numbers by sub-divid-
ing into groups of not over three fig
ures and the result added together.
Buried In Same Grave
Lloyd and Lawrence Brooks of Put
nev died within a few days OF each
other a short time ago, the former of
pneumonia and the later of scarlet
fever, following pneumonia The boys
aged IS and II, were buried in one
grave The parents have lost five
children in five years.
Granite Situation Bad
Chairman James NJ Boutwell, of
Montpelier and members of the board
of control, II was stated Tuesday, are
ready to meet a committee from the
unions at any time but so far they
have not made request for a confer
ence, although it had been believed
that some word WOULD no fort h CON, prr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
MARKET REVIEW
Prices Show Little Change In Northern
Butter Market, But Storage
Butter Shows Advance

Butter market gained strength and
rules firm under good demand The
limited supply of fresh receipts was
taken readily for consumptive needs
at prices showing - to lie advance on
Monday. Northern butter continued
very scarce but prices show little or no
change. Values of storage butter also
show an advance, 50 score storage
centralized bringing 30 IL cents read
ily and most dealers holding for more
Cheese continues firm at unchanged
prices. Practically no fresh goods ar
irving and the few arrivals are readily
taken Cured goods firm with good
demand, prices unchanged. Fresh eggs
continue in demand with offering lin
tied, nearbys going mostly around 3jc
and western today selling up to 26 -
cents. Receipts of both nearby and
western fresh dressed poultry light
Tone rules steady with steady mOder-
ate demand Fowl selling 2S-35c de-
pending on quality. Capons bringing
up to 4Oc. Arrivals of live poultry
light and demand has slowed up con-
siderably. Chickens moving 2S-30 cents,
fowls 3l-33 cents Maple sugar and
syrup about steady h. cakes sugar
selling 1898 cents New syrup rang
ing S200-S225 per gal.
Fruits and Vegetables
There was a fairly good volume OF
trading. Apples and potatoes dull, but
other leading lines generally steady to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24
Buried In Same Grave
Granite Situation Bad

Chairman James NJ Boutwell, of
Montpelier, and members of the board
of control 1t was stated Tuesday, are
ready to meet a committee from the
unions at any time but 50 far they
have not made a request for a confer
ence, although it had been believed
that some word would be forthcoming
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-24

this week for a meeting of the two
committees.
Radium Fails To Cure
DR.. c. L. Norm OF St Adams, who
died this week, was the man who at the
Barre hospital recently had S6,OOO
worth of radium lowered into his stom-
ach on a silk thread and allowed to
remain there several hours. Cancer of
the stomach was the cause of his death
and the radium treatment came too
late to be effective.
Instantly Killed
David Wilson, a resident of Pownal
and an employe of the Pownal Lime
company, was instantly killed Thurs
day afternoon when he stepped from
the northbound tracks to avoid an eX-
press train and was struck by last
freight train, going south, at Bennlng-
ton.
Auto Burns In Ditch
The automobile Of Michael Kane OF
Bennington is d total loss from a fire
following its dtching on the road from
Potter hill to HooSiCk, - y, on March
Is. Kane came upon five horses in
the road with no light in the vicinity,
and as he applied the brakes, the car
skidded and landed in the ditch The
fire broke out about I'VE minutes after
the accident, and destroyed the car.
Excitement In Montpelier
The resignation OF one member OF
the Montpelier board Of trade, tenn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
H0REMANS COMES FROM
BEHIND TO BEAT YAMK

New York. Noy. 90 Showing a
quality of nerve greater than he gen.
orally was credited with. Edouard Hor-
emaus, the Belgian champion, came
from behind and defeated Wicker
Cochran OF San Francisco. 400 10 4p5
in the afternoon game OF the world
billiard championship at
Hotel Pennsylvania
Al the end OF tho sixteenth inning
Cochran led 400 10 29S tie missed ia
the seventeenth aud IL was his last
shot as IIoremans by q masterful dis.
play OF billiards went ont with an an
finished run OF 2O7. Averages we're
not high, the Belgian notching - III
and the American, whose high run was
l03, getting % All It was Cochrans
third defeat ana put him ont OF the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
LA SALE WINNER 'fs'
OF CONFERENCE BY
UNMARRIED RECORD

La Snlle.peu high school won the
title ot champions Of the Illinois val.
ley for 1922 Saturday when they
took Spring Valley into camp by q
1875 score,
Fellows' team has now defeated
Ottawa, Streator and Spring Valley.
whow it'll l.R Sale compose the big
Four az the conference. Morris
ranks next high having beaten Otta-
wa and Spring Valley and still hav.
ing clean slate, Neither team has
any more games scheduled so the
present ranking will have to stand.
ottawa lost the greatest number of
games losing three while Streator
broke even, beating Princeton and
losing 10 La Sale Princeton has ap.
pcared in this territory In only one
gnme and would be picked as the
weakest team in the conference. OF.
tawu would be second low with Spring
Valley third While Streator in a
matter OF games would rank as. high
as Morris In % matter of opinion they
would be second 10 La sale in the
showing they made against La Sale
The percentage columns give La
Sale first and the rest of the teams
in rotation, Morris. Streator, Spring
Valley, Ottawa and Princeton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
STOVE OFFICIAL DIES
ON AURORA LINKS

Aurora, H.. Nov. Thomas r..
Kendall g. usad OF tho sales depart
ment here OF the RatnboBeSard COM
dead OF heart failure on the golf links
OF the Aurora Country club yesterday
morning. Funeral arrangements are
being delayed while % scrach is being
carried on for Mrs William Durkiart
Of Cincinnati. OHIO his daughter, who
hes gone oa % motoring trip and
whom aii efforts have failed to locate.
Other survivors arc q son, Myron A.
Kendali. and two daughter, Mrs
Claude p. Briggs Of Lakewood. Ohio,
and Miss Doris Kendall of Aurora.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
JOHN THOMAS WHOLE
SHOW AGAINST ILLINi

Chicago, Nov 20.-With Johnny
Thomas. the human hattering ram
and his brother, Harry ripping and
tearing the liiini line TO pieces, Chiea-
90 triumphed over Illinois 90 In their
annual game Saturday The Maroons
thus remain undefeated In the race
for the western conference champion
ship.
The contest was Witnessed BIZ -
C30 persons, the same number that
Witnessed the Chicago Princeton
game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
JOLIET AND VALLEY
BATTLE 70 d 90 TIE

For one long hour the Joliet Shah
bonas and Spring Valley wild Cats
locked horns OH Richards field in
Joliet yesterday Both teams fought
like demons and did their best to
score but neither could come close
20 the others goal line 1t was just
a battle Of giants with the result the
scale was balanced and the score 90.
Fans who saw the contest were loud
in their praise Of the game many
pronouncing it the greatest ever play
ed in this locality.
Neither team was satisfied over
the result and another game will be
played in the near future. Six thou
sand people, one Of the largest crowds
TO attend a football game in Joliet,
turned out for the big tilt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
GAME PLENTIFUL
As DUCKS MIGRATE
TO WINTER ''HONES"
HUNTERS REPORT MANY QUAIL.
SOME PRAIRIE CHICKENS AND
AN ABUNDANCE or RABBITS
AND SQUIRRELS.

Wild ducks are numerous hunters
says, and the most of them are biz,
fat, juicy, birds. coming down from
the north. snow storms and cold
weather in the pako;as and Mime
sofa is given as the cause OF the an
uual migration at this dime The
Illinois river in the bottoms near
Peoria ere said TO be alive with the
birds which have come later this
year than usual.
The hunter is promised q bounH.
full season as It Is reported there were
never so many quail as right now.
and rabbits are numerous. The quail
season IS open, but closes Dec 10.
There have been more hunting III
cgnscs issued than usual hue the
trapping permits are in majority.
Trappcrs in this ueighborhood figure
on q bountiful winter
The Hunting Laws
The bulletin ot game laws for 1922
gives the following provisions TOR
Illinois:
Open season Rabbit Nov. l to
Jam 81. squirrel. July / 10 Dec. 1;
quail (bohwhite,, Nov IL to Dec 10;
duck, goose. Araut Wilson snipe,
coot. sallinule, black belliod and eol-
den povoTs. yellow legs, Sept 10 To
Dee. 81, rail. other than cuot ami
sallinule, Sept to Nov 80.
Hunting licenses nonresident,
S1O50; resident 81. Licenses viii
not be issued to aliens, nor 10 min
ors under Is, without written con-
sent OF parents or guardians issued
by village, city or county clerks.
Owners, their children and ten.
ants in actual residence may hunt
during open season on own land with
hunt on lands Of another.
Bog limits and possession, Ten
squitrels, IS rabbits II quails, prai
rie chickens. coot. pheasant, l.
doves, - in all the black belied and
golden ployers and yellow legs. 10
snipo, Is IN all OF toot and gauinule,
Il rail bot ppt more. t49n % in all
s a ,'.',o TaS+dnt a SdaJi0 Dir
Limit in possessionio2a squirrels
30 qusil, - prairie chickens, & cock
pheasants,. - doves, 50 black belied
and golden ployers and yellow legs,
50 snipe, 50 coofs and galMNIds. 60
rail, GO ducks, 10 geese. 10 Arpnt
sab Sale of ali protected game
EXCEPT rabbits during open season.
prob hitcd tt
Export Export Of all protected
game, except rabbit prohibited, eX-
eept nonresident licenses may take
from state 50 game birds or animals
If carried openly for inspection, but
not more than two days limit of mi
sratory birds shall be exported in any
one calendar week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
PRINCETON WHIPS
YALE BY 30 SCORE

Princeton. y. j.. Nov 20.-Prince.
ton Routed the conventions and made
a mockery of fate for the last time
this season Saturday afternoon in
defeating the heavily favored Vale
outfit, 3 10 before q mighty crowd OF
football enthusiasts
Outrushed bur never outcuessed OF
outgamcd, the Tiger carried the Vale
defensive before it. in one compelling
rushat the start of the second hall.
forced the play far down into lalc's
territory ana tncn faced by a deter.
mined defense. sent Smith back to
the l5.yard line 10 drop kick the three
points which meant victory for Prince
ton and defeat for Yale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
BADGERS CROSS MICH.
GOAL FOR FIRST TIME

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. 20--Michi-
CANS hitherto spotless goal line was
crossed here Saturday in a terrific
clash between fairly even eleyens, the
Wolverines winning, 10 10 6. But it
was not until the last two minutes Of
play that the scrappy Badgers put
over a series Of forward passes, carry
ing the ball steadily down the field
aud short one with Eagleberger re-
ceiving It gave the hardy men from
Madison chance to tear loose.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
MARSEILLES TIGERS
DEFEATED BY MORRIS

The Marseilles Tigers. handicapped
by a slippery field. went down in de-
feat Yesterday at the hands OF the
heavy Morris team. The light Mar
settles squad was unable 10 stop the
PUSHES Of Polly Wolfe, Enger apd
White and White carried the ban
over twice while Enger did the act
once, making q score OF 21.o
Time and again Patsy Dugan. star
hail back. for Narseilles would get
started only TO fall from the condi-
ton of the field. The MarseilIes
lads are unsatished with the result
Of the game and viii challenge the
Molrisites n another battle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
WEST AURORA BEATS
MORRIS HIGH "a TO IL

Morris ILL.,. Nov. 90--Mixing end
runs, line smashes and forward pass
rs with even a lesser degree Of the
usual efficiency, West Aurora admin.
istered 81 to II trimming to the
Morris crew Saturday after noon on
the latter's griiron. Upwards Of $50
yowling fans watched the Fletcher
men deal out the unmerciful spank
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
CLAUS LEADS SCHOOL
SQUAD TO VICTORY

Eddie Claus former high school
player, nov playing with Northwest
ern college at Naperyille. showed his
stun Saturday when he led his team
TO $50 victory over the classy Low.
ola university team Eddie scored
one touchdown while he sent his
team captain over four of them and
his half back over for two more. This
ended the 1922 football season at
Naperville which was one OF great
success. Reports from the upstate
camp have it that Eddie may be
captain next year,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
EAST

Princeton, %, Yale, o..
Brown. @. Harvard, o
Pennsylvania, Z. Penn state, 6.
Dartmouth. %. Columbia, :.
pi,fsburah 10, w. and ~, o.
Rutgers. 81. New York L.. o.
Georgetown a., 10; Bucknol, :.
Boston Col 15; Cdnisus, Z.
SyIacG @. ~; Colgate, T.
Cornell IS; Albright H.
Army go. Bates, o.
Williams -; Amherst, o.
TUFTS, % Massachusetts, Agsies, 8.
Holy Cross. Is, Fordham, o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-20
LOCAL BOYS TRIPPED
UP AT WESLEYAN

"Ikc" Bellrose. Fat" Formulas
and Bin ZWan2ic were not heroes this
week end for Illinois Wesleyan when
they took their second beating of the
season Saturday at the hands OF HI.
noiS college by a 1910 count Ike