davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Fairfield Items

~
The pupils of the Fairfield school
are glad to have Mr.. Ritfenburg back
teaching again.
The Misses Geneva Butterfeld and
Marion Gilbert spent last week end
with the Fairfield school teachers.
The snow storm Sunday made the
roads almost impossible for the school
cars.
The ladies' aid will be entertained
at the Gene Peterson home November
23rd.
C. A. Lydin and daughter, Blanche,
were Holyoke visitors Tuesday after
noon
Ralph Mcdonald went to IIolyoke
Sunday to be in time for school, be-
cause he thot that the roads would be
too bad on Monday.
Harry Almstedt, Roy Anderson,
Majel and Wyard Sprague. Geneva
Butterfield and Marion Gilbert spent
Thursday evening with the Misses
Butterfield and Burnett.
Henry Anderson and family were
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
The High School was dismissed on
account Of the teachers convention
Thursday and Friday in Denver.
Rev. o. w. Bengston helped Mr.. G.
Paulson butcher steer and hog
Thursday afternoon.
Wyard Sprague attended the foot.
ball game at Hoyoke between Holyoke
and Haxtun.
Harry Almstedt rode Frans Aim
atedt's pony to Paoli Monday morning
to catch the train for Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Jordan and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scholl spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
MCGEE.
Oscar Dell was caller at the ia
cob Jordan home Monday.
Carl Noreen helped Chas. Scholl
butcher Saturday afternoon.
Ellis Harte. is staying at Gene Pet
rson's while his collar bone is get
ing well.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and daughter
Beulah and Mrs. Albert Clark spent
thursday afternoon with Mrs. Carl
'ranson.
Francis McMann spent Monday
light with Wesley Garretson.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmquist and daugh.
br Leona were Haxtun visitors Sat
rday evening
Oliver Anderson hauled lumber for
j. Anderson Saturday.
llr. and Mrs. Frank Bjorklun and
aughter Bertha spent Sunday and
: onday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
$ chael.
: August Bjorklun. son John and
s. (ughtcr Mable were Holyoke visitors
turday.
'e Mrs. Frank Almstead entertained
Swastica Club Wednesday after
on Of last week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Publicity.

Alderman John Coughlin Of Chi.
csgo was cornered the other day BY
some younger members Of the city
council who asked him how he had
retained his seat In the council for
over thirty years. "Boys." said the
veteran, 1--WE all like to have nice
things said about US In the papers, but
whether It's nice or not. have them
say something and say It oftenr'
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
pARENr.reAcAeRs' MEETING

The Parent Teachers Association
will give program at the Grade
School, at $3.50 p. M. Thursday. Nov.
23rd. All should be present as the
Red Cross nurse will talk to the par
ents. Good music will also be fur
nished for the occasion. Everybody
especially invited.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

An alegoric the Red Cross peceme ideal
poyed by the American Red Cross and striking for its
Annual Red Roll Call Spread before the heroic figure the
outline Of the United States with Red Cross while
its borders khd depicting the chief activities of the
Red Cross odayervce disabled veterans Of the World War; disaster
relief promotion Of the public health The poster the Of
artist will be displayed throughout the
country membership 1928
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

The motor vehicle industry paid spe-
cial taxes In 1921 to the federal and
statt governments amounting to s22s,-
$4,000.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR LINE OF
:RoN.cLAp WOOL HoSE. Ar Soc
TO s22s.-AeHER HESTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
WcSt PhiIadelphin

Miss Hannah c. Sparks, cf i1Oo wal
MT street. Is stopping ~ tho Copley
Piaza Hotel. Boston. having just COM
New England. Miss sparks will shorty
visit her sister. Mrs. Alexander Grosset.
NJ her home. Thrushwood. riverside.
Conn. whore she will hc Joined by
her mother, Mrs. Thomas W. Sparks.
Miss Alice Bartlett ~ San Fra ncisco.
Calf. who has been Waiting Mr.. and
Mrs II. Eugene Heine. Of 1850 SAMSON
street. has left for Buffalo n Y. where
she will visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mervtnc, of 5s37
norfolk street, announce the engage
ment of their sister. Miss Anna Berman.
70 Mr.. Charles w. Hickman. of Cleve-
land, ..
Mise Betty Klotz. of wikcs-Barre,
and Mr.. Newman w, Bryan Of 5aI
North Fifty-elghth street. were quietly
married on Wednesday,. September ~.
BY the Rev. Samuel w. puryas. pastor
- the Thirteenth Street NJ. l.. church
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan left on Wedding
trip and on their return will be at home
at IL liarvin road. after November I.
Miss Margaret Magirnisa was the
guest of honor at a bridge party on
Saturday afternoon last, given by
avenue. Miss Maginniss will he among
the early fall brides. Her marriage TO
Mr. William X. Griggs will take place
on Saturday. October :, IN 81. Paura
Presbyterian Church. Fifticth street and
Baltimore avenue. Among the guests
1T the bridge party were Miss lIelen
Renshaw. Miss Jessie Gotwals. Miss Lii
Ian Blacss. Miss Marie Maginniss. Miss
Helen Trimble. Miss CCrmcia Poole
Miss Mildred Collins. Miss Ethel Com
we'll. Miss Gladys Moore. Miss Jane
Gault Miss Ray Poole and Mrs. George
Bresette.
Ross. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ross. to Mr.. Soils r. Hcrtzog was
solemnized in the home Of the brides
parents. 5325 Locust street. on Satur-
day morning, September so. at II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Germantown

M and Mrs William l.. F'uehler. Jr.,
are occupying their new home 323 West
School lane Mrs. Bu"hler will be re-
membcred as Miss Elizabeth Wiener
before her marriage last spring.
Miss sara 3. Fry, whose marriage
10 Mr.. v. willard Moore will take
place this evening, was the guest OF
honor at dinner last evening. which
Miss katharine Brook Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Smith, OF
351 Pelham road. COVE before the wed,
ding rehearsal. Miss Smith Will attend
Miss Fry as maid of honor. Miss Fry
was also the guest Of honor at linen
shower and bridge which Mrs. w. Cltf-
ford Moore, of oak Lane. gave on FRI
day last and at dinner which Mr.
and Mrs. w. rarl<c Moore. of Wildor'
elf. T:lltins Park gave at their home
on saturday. The guests included the
hrida, part; aud MIR aud Mra. Abra :
ham r. Fry. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter v.
smith, Mrs. r. =. Pearson and Mr.
and Mrs William I" Hclmcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

bouquet Of lilies OF the valley. white
orchids and white roses. She will be
attended by her sister. Mrs. Harry
Dietsch, Jr., as matron OF honor. and
Mis- Katherine Brooke Smith 40 maid OF
honor They will he gowncd alike In
dresses Of gold metal lace over gold
cloth with side trains Of gold metal lace
ana viii carry orchid dahlias.
The br1cmaidG. who will he Miss
Martha Ludlow. Miss Dorothy Moore,
sister Of the groom, Miss Dorothy
Leonard and Miss Claire tarpeles, will
wear gowns of silver metal lace over
green metal cloth with side trains of
green Roorgette and will carry bronze
colored dahlias: Miss Charlotte Fricks
and Mrs. W. Clifford Moore will wear
gowns OF silver metal lace over orchid
metal cloth with trains Of orchid
gcorgette ani will carry green dahIias.
They all Will wear hats of brown velvet.
Mr.. w. Clifford Moore will attend hia
brother as best man and the uehers will
be Mr. Harry Dictsch. Jr., Mr. Gordon
DIff,e. Mr.. Charles Carrigan, Mr.,
Robert a. Walton. Mr.. Edward Tourl.
son. Of this city. Mr.. j. Wilbur Heisse.
Of Baltimore. and MIR Allyn NcTntire, Of
Boston. A reception VIII follow NJ tho
Germantown Cricket club. Cprr their
return from n wedding "trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore Will be at homo on CndwJI.
ador road, Elklns Park Manor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

An carly autumn wedding of interest
will TAX" plac" this evening ~ 6;oV
O'Clock at tho Second Presbyterian
Church Of Germantown. when Miss sara
I,arr Fry. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Harvey Fry, Of Pelham Court.
Germantown. VIII be married TO NJ. =.
willard Moore. son Of Mr.. and Mrs w.
park Moore. Of W'ildorcl!f Flkins Park.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev John Fl. Lee, pastor of the church.
assisted by pr. Richard l.. Montgomery.
The bride. who will he given in marriage
by her father. will wear gown OF ~hite
metal lace over white satin. Her veil,
Of duchess lace. will he arranged In
court effect and she will carry shower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
North PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. RI S. Friedman and family, or
1872 North sixteenth street. lave re-
turned from stay Mt Atlantic city.
Mr. M. j. Weyl and Miss Julia Wey!
have removed from the Lorraine Hotel
to 1904 Diamond street
The Gamma Chapter Ct tho Sigma
Beta Tau Sorority hold meeting on
Saturday at the home OF Miss Margaret
McKenna, 2210 North Twentieth street.
The officers for the ensuing year are
president. Miss Maudc Realm secrc.
tary. Miss Margaret Scott: treasurer.
Miss Virginia S. Tcckworth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Tooth Pastes
Tooth Brushes
Hair Brushes
and Nail Brushes

Prophylactic Tooth brushes. me-.
dunn or hard bristlc. usually
t0t, NJ ,...'-,...'.. $500, z,
ProphylaCtic Penetrating Hair
brushes, usually 75C, AZ 80. 0,
Pure Bristle Nall Brushes. usually
.5c, A. .:.. ,.., each Is
Imported Tooth Brushes. hone or
transparent handles VI usu a y
CSC az ....... . IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Franh{orM

Mr. Jerome Ii""ue and Miss caro-
line Ecene. OF Indianapolis. are vtrlt-
ing their aunt Mrs Is. r.. Bray, or 5l9O
Penn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kurt, Jr.
Of l242 Harrison street. are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS upon the birth or a
daughter. Lois Emily Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mra Marland G. France have
returned from their wedding trip ny
motor through Pennsylvania and Ne"
grove street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Aliens
Quality Hair Nets

sor'eu ~ you wish. 81. a,,m "
Y,h"",r ''t,aE iamous Tor the auaii,V 81
s,G,r ,.r, mn,r i'nnIo. Nets The SIipnon cap a
The straight shape IN oNtra 'I'ar! Isro sizes.
me, u" co.3rs are standard and Coms '1e, i,
Ny shade. White and t;vay Toir
NcIs are I1e each. Sl.50 a daIsns ''"Ir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Tapes-All Kinds

superior Quality English Twill
WEtGlcs Cambria Bius Folds. In
three widths ....,,. lOci 3 for 9
Lingerie Braid In white. pink or
blue ...,..,...IO IOc piccel 3 for 2
Imported Featherstitcl Braid. ~
Yard pieces. 3bc and Acc Grades,
picce 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

,, Judge aud Mrs. !, Wtln4 N,r.in ,,e
tEuEc'3m'"' Chestnut HIN. will riya :,
%WI'h Wn,h, d,nn'r'daice on Saturday cTcnlnc,
bhoMt'lnhrr IL, in honor of Miss Eii,9.
~! ""rgnn. daughter Of AR. end Mira
TsS,r, f,Ser y: Morgan, who will make her
pi,.e Y1' m ~ ~, ~ YEA which her parents vii,
NNe o" Thursday. November .
~. Mr. ana Mrs I.oth,nn Richie, Of
"'9'hut nm, VIII give n dance az their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Hair Pins and Pins

Az our hnsst quality EnrIlsb
tE;nnmeitd Wire Hair Pins IN
on.la, o1mIlM or brown. Sc or three
Assorted l'ox Of English II. IL NJ, i0t
Suhs Sf Imported Glass Head rins ;;aae
"olm-rTinted nnaTitued safety Pins. best fcr ''e
poGn.r Gur''y ';.,'. loo card, 8 for n6c
% arn cofr, or DeLonE Toilet Pins. zoe
DUPLEX safety Pins. the 'beS bes, Tor tor 2ao
forr h'ade' all sizos at IOc. 5 card.
pehohG pressmakers' Pins hoy sc sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Dish Cloths and
TOWeling

Dish Cloths In honeycomh weave.
l0c, or 2 for 20
An-Linen Dish Towellns, usually
800 kind ,,.,,..,,,,. yard 25
Wash Cloths. IN plain colors,
white. pink. blue. lavender and
gold ....... lOc each; 3 for cS
wash Cloths. larsc size, white or
with fancy lordcrs, i5c; 2 for e5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Notion Specials

Best Grade Elastic I.i.le Hose
supporters. usurny 35r. .... pair
Best Grade shoe Trees. 3 pairs =,
Dozen paIrs .....-.,,.. .,.......
Nirkeled Wire Folding Coat
unnsFrs ,,,, ..,..,,.. ....,
Superior Quality Enumeied Coat
Hangers. rubber tips; white.
pink, blue. or Ihid and yellow 49,.
Srif-windinE Tape Measures ....,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev DIR. s. Willis McKelyey,
OF ST. Pauls Presbyterian Church. The
bridegroom Is in his senior year IN
the medical school of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Absorbent Cotton
and Napkins

Lib. roll Of johnson S Johnson's
Absorbent Cotton ............. 400
Kotex Napkins. one dozen TO a
package, usually 60c ...,,......S $50
package. regularly 5ac and G0c.
medium size 36c. large size. $50
RubberiIrd SANITARY Aprons.
usual 55C grade .,........,.. at i0c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Soaps

Woo,h,rx: Nohp -'''. ,....... l4c
Cuticrr" Sn,n "'"' soup ''...... lSc
Rovcr .nI co,ii,., 18c
or Aimond Sonp. lsc: box of q
Spanis sh Castile Sonp c,L. ~. y.c
society Hysienic French Bath Soap ~''
,Jerren,s Iars. p..,,. .......,.. 49,. ESQ
dSro, Nioiet Glycerine Soap,
Soignt-'s Cashmere Bouquet; box of '''
y ca kes medium size "a.
hri.,sn Bath Soap. usually Csc '''
SF'S'a' '''..,.,,..,,...,. lSc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
ImDortedPerfumery

Coty's. HoublEnnt's. Rirnud's. Ker-
L"it's. Roger & Gnilct's. ilver'. fiur
French Perfumes and Toilet Wntsrs
are In this sale. a. greatly reduced
prices,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Spool Cotton and
Dressmaking
Supplies

GeNrGe Ciark- o. y. T. S,oo,
Cotton tor hnnd or machine ..w
ing black or Whitehall niimhors
to 100 usually nc dozen. AZ
Clare Dress shields, superior anal 900
lN, ,tsnIhr ana OPERA eNares
IT,, o,nii,, 81 .. pair zoe
"ee' auR'S rsneta seam binding
Kohinoor snap Fasteners '''''.'' zoe
3 cards ......... ,,
Dozen cards ,.,,,,.,., sS,
H.. NJ. G.. MerceriEed Darninr Cot. ''e
ton-black. white and colors-
i5s sizs .....,,..,,,... bul, ~,
u, ~; =. crochet Cotton--while or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Talcun Powders
Face Powders

DORM Compact FnCc Powder .. $50
Mary Gnrlen Compact Powder. 80 $50
Tn Air Embauinr Large COmpnct
Face Powder ....... -. box Us
Dlcrkiss or Java Rice Face
Powder ......... .......,..... .35c
C0ty's I'OriEan Face Powder $50
Crty's L'Origan Compact Powder sac
AHnrea Face Powder ........ GDc
Hygicn0i Wool Powder Puffs. ...... lsc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
THOMAS
MEiGHAN
LEATRICE JOY
LOIS WILSON

4 picture that Will str you
as you have never been stirred
before-that will amaze you
with its beauty, and bewIIdcr
you with its magnitude. So
big in story. in cast, in pro-
ductlon and in dramatic force
that words are powerless to
describe it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Toilet Creams

;oAt'a; ,,;o't'a DOC size At ............ csc
Anseius Lemon Cream and AnEejus
skin Food. 800 size ,Rc
Rose Water and Glycerine. 2Sc "
''"" 1la
DngEett md Ramsdei's Cold
po,.r '"s sl4e ,....... $50
nosI Inu n"utt LIP stick ...... l8c
EI. 'on roam. Doc size. .S5c
A'''"sb NEtHms DUc size. aOc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Imported Toilet
Waters

Coty's 3-ouncc Toilet Waters. a
odors. usually $3.50 M sp .,
Mary Garden Toilet Water. $3.50
Dj"rk;ss Toilet Water. si.75 alza 10
h:urca or flornmye Toilet Water.
s".l0 sl.e ....... M NJ
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
THE COMING LEGISLATURE

Car didatcs throus hout the teH"itofy are receiving letters o1 inquiry iron the different women's clubs asking the.r stand on certain questions, Pflh- cipaily the right of women to a~. 'e on iuries and the liquor questlo1 -'a TO --c hut women are allowed to vote t--it fall on the amendment allowing F2~ men to serve as jurors, it appears CT tain to pass, and the legislature VI De bound to ratify it if it receives ma iority of votes. The liquor ques' iCA IS dead issue, as the Volstead act would nuIlifv any action taken by the Terri torial legislature.
 There is very little chance CT any liouor legislation coming before eIlher house next session. Alaska went dry by an overwhelming majority, years before the passage of the Fclstead act and it was the drinking men that voted it dry. If the Nolstead act IS repealed or modified, it will require vota of the electors to change eXlst- ing dry laws. The opinion of any leg islator will have little bearing in the matter.
 Other issues must be solved as they arise. There are the questions oI territorial government, better roads and more of them, better postal faclil- ties, protection of game and fish under Alaskans by Alaskans, unhampered development of our resources. better schools for both incorporated and un- incorporated places, lower taxes on business concerns, bet t2anspofta- ton facilities, the amenG.aent Of the primary laws, the protection . our d1- minishing fisheries, giVng capital 24d labor more protection, revision of tax laws, providing for more game war dens at an increased salary All of these are paramount questions and may come before the legislature.
 The compensation act for the protec- tion of men disabled or their taml.les where the bread earner is killed, is needed. The present bill is Io2heaVy with red tape and does not allow the interested parties sufficient latitude ill awarding damages. A memorial should be passed asking for more powers Tor our delegate to congress. The old Fl neer should be better looked after and government hospital facilities ex tend to incorporated towns.
 The coming session at Juneau will be a busy one for those elected to represent their constituents. There is too much law and too little business in its enforcement. Many existing laws should be repealed, and others strengthened.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

John Kelly, of Wasilla, arrived in Seward Saturday evening for a short visit,
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16

of passengers or baggage o1Ia Z d. .Hy' and confusion. So far as we have 1G = able to ascertain by inquiry among hotel and taxi men, the new order has worked no hardship in Seward. In fact the taxi drivers are for it, as 1t gives them an unobstructed place at the stations, with no danger of losing if they arrive late.
 Passengers interviewed by the ltateway state they are for the order, ! S it gives them more freedom of ac- ion in alighting from the train The rule does not prohibit cabmen from
 ecuring the baggage of passengers
 here it is too heavy to carry. All
 uch baggage should be checked.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
RAPs THE COMMISSION

The Anchorage Times takes another rap at the commission, the occasion being recent order defining the rights of solicitors and hack drivers. The Times holds that Anchorage is a small town and that these businesses should be unhampered by any restric- tions. Which is probably true, but a small town will remain small town unless it changes its small town ways.
 Most stations along the government railway, are small and any congestion
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-16
NEW ALASKAN NOVEL

Il H,almar Rutzbeck author of An Alaska Mans Luck" which had re cord sale, has issued new book, My Alaska Idyll," which MT. Geo. Pheips of the Seward News company says will prove equally as good seller The story is a continuation of the for mer book, telling of the dieicultles o' home building in our virgin forcsis' and the attending prosperity 1he story is a true one, and was written bv the author at his little home on Lynn canal.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
Fifty Heads of Prize Win
ners Will Be on Dis
play in Paragould on
October Fifth.

Since The Daily Press anu Inc
Tri-Wcellv Soliphono published Il
news account Of the hog display
from Greene county that VIII pc
made at the State Fair during the
carly part of October, much interest
has been taken in the movement
10 have this locality, well repre-
scntcd.
The Poland China hog raiserS OF
the county aac now getting ready
for the big show and. as reported
will have fifty head of the monsters
on exhibition. 1t is said that some
thing like twenty stalls Will be
reouired to care for the exhibit from
Greene county alone, more than dou-
bic the showing that was made last
fail when signal honors were won
bv the Greene county exhibitors.
There will be three Of the very
largest Poland China boars in the
state 10 go from Greene county,
Rig Bone Giant the largest of the
breed is said to he standing up
fine for the show and is now very
near thcl ?oe pound weight Ar
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
CLYDE COOPER
AGAIN PLAYING
in COURT ROLE
Local Man Associated With
Railway Shops Faces
Three Charges
Change Of Venue.
(Fron Tuesday Daily.)

CLYDE Cooper, local guard en-
ployod at the Missouri Pacific rail
way shops, was the star character
in a triangle court process this
morning in Esq Chas. Grooms'
court. when he was arraigned be.
fore that tribunal upon three counts,
assault and battery, flourishing a
deadly weapon and selling cigarettes
without q license.
The defendant petitioned the
court for a change of venue and
the cases will come up for hearing
before Esq W. j. Brewer Thursday
set out that he was of the belief
that he could not get fair and
impartial trial III the tribunal first
designated and prayed that change
of venue DC granted him. The
change was accordingly recorded.
Information for Cooper's arrest
was supplied by Herbert Thomas,
an employe at the railway shops.
1t is alleged that Sunday night
Cooper attacked him, scratched him
up considerably and drew gun
upon him in threatening fashion.
Two charges We're the outgrowth of
that information. one Tor assault
and battery and the other for dis
playing a gun in a threatening
manner. The third charge, that of
alleged selling of cigarettes with
out a license, was the result of
information that was supplied the
prosecuting attorney.
Cooper has been arraigned before
local courts upon other alleged in
fractions of the law since he became
associated with guard service in
the employ of the Missouri Pacific
railway.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
Murdered Man Had En-
deavored TO Kill Wife;
Father-in-Law Seized
a Shot Gun.

Joncsboro, Sept. G.-The Jones
boro Evening Sun of yesterday says
that James Dean, alias J. c. Luther
of Texarkana. Ark, was slain by
his father-in-law, Albert Vaughn,
Sunday night at ten o'clock while
guest in Vaughn's home at Han
cock in Eastern eCraighead county.
A discharge from shot gun in the
hands of Vaughn ended Deans ca
reer, which is said TO have been
somewhat stormy.
The quarrel that led to the trag-
edy started between Dean and his
wife after they had retired. The
husband became irate and soon de-
veloped into a raving maniac, wit
nesses say. He arose. grabbed his
automatic pistol and threatened to
kill the entire family, which in
cluded his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn and two children, and Mr.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
Four Also, Arraigned in
Memphis-All of Eight
Men Were Arrested
in Memphis.
NBy the r5niteu rress,
Trenton, N. j., Sept. 80
Republican leaders are conf

The Commercial Appeal of Mon
day, September 25th, publishes the
following news item upon its first
page of the trial Of eight men,
charged with murder, the charges
against the men being the out
growth Of trouble resulting from
the railway strike. The Commercial
Appeal in publishing the news ac-
count carries d picture of Judge
r. e. J.. Johnson. The report fol-
lows:
Eight men, all Of whom are
charged with first degree murder,
tragic aftermath of the rail union
shop strike, will figure in dual
trial today four before the Grim
inal court at Marion, Ark, and
four in ii similar tribunal of JUS
ticc at Memphis
Across the river in Crittenden
county, Judge II. +. l.. Johnson, OF
Jonesboro, will preside at the ar
raignment of Dudley j. Clegg, Hugh
Borland, John J. Kelley and VIII
Townsend, the latter a negro, in
dictcd for the murder last August