davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Jist Of Township Boards Of Assessor'
 For the Year 1922.

jIiSt u 1UWiSiilp oodluS VI <iSSeoooi For the Year 1922. First ward, city: M. D. Robbins Marion Sims.
 Second ward. city: Mack Dollins J. c. Boone.
 Third ward. city: R. F. Clark | w l.. WeatherforG.
 Clark Township, A. s. Snowden R. F. Riley.
 Blue Cane Township; s. A. Wil Hams, J. IT, French. Hopewel Township: W. w. Field CT, ,I9. R. Cooper.
 Breckenridge Township: Elme Taylor, Louis Thomas.
 Crowley Township: E. R. Stall . cup, James II. King.
 Jones Township, Chas. Mckee.
 Bryan Township: V. Ward, J. E NeWberry.
 Evening Shade Township: Boz Smith, w. s. Bettlefield. Sugar Creek Township: Joe G Faulkner, Jodie Granting.
 Union Township: Clete Baldridge ]. N. Johnson.
 Friendship Township: w. F. San ford, J. J. Burton.
 Lake Township: Geo. Spillman IJ. H. Biggs.
 Reynolds Township: Priest Kuy kendall, R. M. Stone.
 Hays Township: Luther White w. NJ. Hinton.
 Spring Grove Township: Joh1 Crooms, Frank Fitzgerald.
 Cache Township: U. G. May, W w. Willcockson.
 Shady Grove Township: R. I Pratt, Tom Lamb.
 Salem Township: w. T. Hicks Ed. Eeasley,
 Poland Township: Arthur Pi1 lows. o. H. Payne.
 St. Francis Township: J. T. Bal ) nett, W. o. Lane.
 Collier Township: R. l.. Vanovel R. c. Hays.
 Main Shore Township: Melvi . Smith, Onnie Walker. : Hurricane Township: Will hami ton, r. M. Carroll.
 The above is a true and correC list of the Township Boards or Az sessors for the year 1922, as sam was made by the County Court ( Greene County, Arkansas, on th 1st day of April 1922.
 J. c. HONEY. County Judge. By Geo. Ii. Rogers, Clerk.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Girls On a Hike
 Across Country

Chicago, April 17.-Four girls, students at the state university or Louisiana at Barton Rouge, who say they are hiking from Calves ton to New York on wager, arrived in Chicago Sunday
 If they reach Newk York by August they will receive $500 and a similar sum if they are able to return to Galveston before Janu- ary 1, 1923, They left Galveston last January.
 The girls are Frances Hatfield, Ruby Harris, Christine Martin and Pearl Fellman. Miss Betty Steward escorts the party in an automobile as official duenna.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

amount saved will bnild about three miles more.
 When this issue is spent District No. will have expended $1,G70,- 900 in the last two years for hard- surfaced highways, combing the dis trict in network and extending to the district boundaries which are Poinsett county on the north, Cross county on the west, St. Francis coun-
 y on the south and other Critten- den districts on the east. About nine prominent trunk lines in Dis- trict No, 6 will be graveIed to the various county lines as mentioned.
 Three national highways utilize Crittenden county roads as far as Marion, two as far as two miles east of Vincent and third clear acl oss the county. These are, re spcctivelY, the Ozark Trail, Bank head and the Robert lG Lee na- tioHal highways. Where the latter two turn west at Marion, the Ozark Trail continues north through to iuncsbOro.
 From the $4,oo0,00O spent in Crittenden county in the last two lo0rs there were built 15 miles of concrete and iG2 miles Of first-class grayel highways. According to the statement of 0. l.. Iiomphill, dis tgist state highway engineer for r Northeast Arkansas counties, Crit tcnden has the largest hard road mileage of all Arkansas counties.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Virgil Roberts Seeks
 End Term as Assessor

Virgil Roberts, now SCI wing his first term as Tax Assessor of Greene icounty, has authorized the Daily Press and the Fri Weekly Soliphone to make public his announcement as candidate for reelection to that cffice, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to De conducted in August. Accordingly, we are publishing in the regular de lpartment of candidates in this Issue Ithe formal card of MT. Roberts, to which the attention of the voters of tie county is respectfully invit- ed
 1 Where an officer has discharged i the duties of his official position m ! the administration of a county or flee. it has been longtime custom for that official to receive an en- Idorsement at the hands of the voters ! of the county by re-electing nm to "a second term. This is what MT. Roberts is asking in announcing his entrance into tine present campaigh' believing that he has sufficiently measured up to the requirements Tn relation to the conduct of the As acsgor's office that entities him to receive the customary approval oi the voters at the approaching prl-
 mary election.
 The friends of MT. Roberts are free 10 express their pleasure at the
 exceptionally efficient manner lh which he has handled the affairs oi the Assessors office during his flfst term. They point out that he mas been very faithful in the discharge of his official duties. very attentive 10 the details of the office, couf~ Iteous in his dealings with the cltl- zens generally and presents one oi ;be cleanest and best records that has ever been produced in the AS sessor's office in Greene county They assert that he has in every way fulfilled promises made during Ihis previous campaign that he would make the county an official Of Which they would have reasons to reel proud.
 There arc few men more favorably Iknown in Greene county than Nlr- ieil Roberts and he has instructed
 ns to say for him that he feei' ldeeply grateful to the people fol having honored him with the office
 he is now occupying. He ran two traces to capture the prize, going
 down in defeat in his first race sis
 years ago. Not daunted by the salt
 river experience, he re-entered the contest and was elected to his pres lent first term and, naturally, feels hike lie should have the pleasure o
 serving the voters of the county tho
 customary second period.
 There is very little this paper
 cmld say in the way of an intro
 duction. People throughout th'
 county know MT. Roberts sufficient fly not to require lengthy review
 of his ability as an official no , Ihis admirable characteristics as , ,,citiZen of the first type, according
 to the statements of those who knov z lhim best.
 However, he especially requested
 these newspapers to say for hin
 that he will most heartily appreciate
 an endorsement of his first term a
 Tax Assessor and, if elected at tn
 approaching election. will devot |, his ever thought and energy to tn a end of making his second admins tration, by reason of the experienc :, gained serving the first term. eve :, better than during his present ten lnrn of 0fficn
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Byrd Dover, who recently sus- tained the loss of fingers on his left hand while operating saw at the East Arkansas Lumber Com pany, which injury has completely incapacitated him from pursuing his trade as carpenter, this morn ing informed this paper that he was being solicited to enter the race for County Court Clerk at the August primary. MT. Dover's misfortune in sustaining the injury while in pursuit of his trade has made it necessary for him to seek some other line of endeavor and expressed him. self as being desirous of knowing if his friends throughout the coun- ty are sufficiently interested in his suggested entry into the County Clerks race to justify him cam paie.ning for the office. #20&G
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

years. lie was considered one of the most Influential citizens of that ,ncishborhood. He WIS an ex-Con- federate soldier.
 Deceased is survived by his wife, three sons. Robert Henderson of Tru- man, Hugh and Clay Henderson of near the family home and two daughters, Mrs. Marion Allison and Mrs. Calvin Valentine. Funeral will be held Wednesday at New Friend ship church at il o'clock and in tcrment will take place at Friend> #shiD cemetery.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Engine Jumps Track
 Near Isabell, Mo

Jefferson City. Mo, April 1S.- Scores of passengers escaped injury today when an east bound Missouri Pacific train which was moving slowly had it's engine and mail car derailed near lsabell. The other coaches remained on the track.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
GERMANY AND
 RUSSIA SIGN AGREEMENTS
Economic Conference Is Overshadowed by Possi- bility of Alliance Between Two Nations
(By The United Press)

Genoa, April IT.. Germany ani Russia have sisncd treaty here that rees ablishes tha dinlomatic ana commercial relations of the coun- tries. The announcement of the event has completely oyershadowed the Economic Conference and ,ndi- cates the possibility of al alliance between the two countries.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Cole -Shoopman.

Saturday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison on East Court street MT. Robert Cole and Miss Mozelle Shoopman were married at o'clock, the Rev. liar riaon officiating. MT. Cole is well thought of by his many friends. He is an cmploye of the Henry Wrape Co, and made his home with his sister, Mrs. Johnnie Buchanan, ot North Third street Miss Shoopman is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will Shoopman of Lake street and is very popular among a host of friends. She has been in the employ of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.,, at the exchange board for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will make their home in this city.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
TWO ARF;; FINED ON CHARGES OF CANNING SUNDAY
A. k. Weatherforea and I'd. l.asweII Draw Penalties of Fifteen Dollars Each in Police Court.
lFrom Mondays Dailyl

City officials staged little court of their own this morning when A. l.. Weatherford and Ed. Laswell Wera arraignod before Police Judge John Batten on charges of gaming. The two young men were assessed fines Of fifteen dollars each. They were arrested last night in Elmore's Cafe, the place chosen by the accused as their polo" field.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

l Louis Wrape returned Sunday
 night from St. Louis where he spent
 few days with his wife, who is visiting Mrs. Frank Wrape. MT. Wrape returned to Anrep last night where he is overseeing mill at that place for the Henry Wrape
 Slave Co.
 Be sure to visit Mrs. Byrd's mil linery store-Kimbrough's NEW 1 building. North Pruet. Low prices on millinery, dresses, blouses, hosiery l atc #21&S Mrs. G. Earle and baby returned to their home at Rector this morn ing after spending a few days in the city the guests of Mrs. Earle's parents, Mr and Mrs. D. D. Hodges of Highland street. They were ac- companied by Mrs. W. D. Ramp and little daughter, who will spend the 1 day in Rector
 Marriage licenses nave been is sued to the following couples: Ma jrion Chronister Of Halls, Tenn, and Miss Lima Overall; D. l.. Moore ot Rector Route 4 and Mrs. Ella smith of Brighton Raymond HerWeigh and Miss Maggie Collins, both Of Delaplaine; A. w. Tarrance and
 Miss Emma Robinson, both Of this
 city; Robert L. Cole and Miss Mo- zelle Shoopman, both of this city.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
CFrom TuesCny's Daily)

Mrs. otto Nesler of South Seventh street underwent an operation at the local hospital this morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ad Bertig went to St. Louis last night to spend few days
 Miss NoGletel Cooper has re- covered sufficiently from an opera ton at the local hospital to be re- moved to her grandmothers. Special line of hosiery; also, sox for the variety to match summer dresses of all kids. Prices very attractive. Mrs. s. l.. Byrd. %21&S
 Mrs. w. J. Greditzer left Sunday 1 for Okmulgee, Okla, where she will spend month visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hugh Rains and family.
 Rev. w. E. Cooper, formerly of i this city, now pastor of the MethO- dist church at Biggers, preached at the East Side Sunday night to a large audience.
 Mrs. Fred Whipple, who under
 went an operation a few days ago at the local hospital for appendicitis, improved sufficiently to be convey o1 to baY, homo UaStp prdaU
 Nothing in the world hits the spot like Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners 25 cents box. At your druggist
 or Fishers. stf Mrs. Charlie Parrish has for hel
 euests her mother, Mrs. R. c. Cavitt of Marmaduke and also her sister Mrs. Myers Silyerstein of Mem Ephis who will spend few days il the city with her
 Miss Emma Castleberry returned 10 Conway this morning where sh' is a student in Hendrix College after spending the Easter season with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. IL. Castleberry of West Hunt street
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Take advantage of the extra low prices on the newest millinery fash ions for the spring. Offering many good bargains. Mrs. s. L. Byrd.
 %21&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
 s'aragouId and Greene County

.of Dallas, Texas, are visiting theii mother, Mrs. John Cox Of 72z North Second street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

MT, and Mrs. Fred Watson re turned this morning from Little Rock where Mrs. Watson was the guest of Mrs. R. c. Chalk for a few days. Mir. Watson spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Chalk, after attending the state bankers associa- tion at Hot Springs for two days
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19


 Mueller street Saturday moved to Jonesboro where they vii! make their home.
 Miss Lois Hickman of I&ector ar rived yesterday to spend the week in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. D. J. PheagleF of North Pruet street. Showing beautiful assortment of silk, kid and Dvetex gloves suit able for dress and suit wear. The prices are very reasonable Mrs. s. L. Byrd. *21&S
 Mrs. N. r. Afford will go to Joncaboro tonight where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Christian.
 Mrs. R. F. Lachuer was called to St Louis last week in response to a message anncuncinS the death of her sister, Mrs. Hill.
 Always keep on hand q supply pr Blacks Liver Cleaners. Al cur druggist or at Iishera 25 ents q box. "u
 j. A. Poole and John Stitt ar rived Saturday from Hickory Ridge to spend q tes days in tine ctiy on business.
 Miss Lora Hermann of Kennett is spending few days in the city the guest of her sister. Mrs. Brad Icy Scott of 127 North Second street
 Mr. end Mrs Herbert Woods re- turned Sunday morning from Roches- ter Minn, where Mrs Wood under went d successful operation ie" days ago at Mayo Brothers.
 Nlls. shannon Taylor arrived thi' m0rninn from Dewitt to spend few days in The city the guest o' Mrs. John Huchanaa Of North Thlrt street.
 Miss Mary McKelyey of the oal Grove vicinity, daughter of Mir. ant Mrs. W. r. McKclvey, left last nigh tor Chiiiicothe. Mo-, where she vii enter a business college.
 FOR SALE Tomato plants 5' cents per hundred; pepper plants I' cents Der hundred; egg plants 2' cents ner dozen; sweet potato plant 20 cents per hundred, All postpaid zone and 3. C. B. Miller, Para gould. route 2, phone 747-F32.
 #22
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Miss Lois Hickman of Rector ar rived yesterday to spend the week in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. D. J. Pheagley of North Pruet street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
lErom MondaN,s paiIy)

Mir. and Mra. ". l3. Turner of cos Mueller street Saturday moved to Jonesbofo where they vii! make then home.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Showing a beautiful assortment of silk, kid and DiveteX gloves suit able for dress and suit wear. The prices are very reasonable. Mrs. $. l.. Byrd. *2l&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Friends of Mir. and Mrs, Robert Smith of nl paso. Tex, have roceiV- ed the announcement of daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Elizabeth, having
 been born to Mir and Mrs. Smith on April 10th. Mrs Smith is re- menhered here as Miss Mildred Huff.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Don't feel blue-desponden down and out. Take a few doses of Dr. Blacks, Liver Cleaners, 26c q 1ox. Fishers Drug Store. 'tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Mrs G. Earl and baby of Rector are spending a few days in the city the guests of Mrs. Earls parents, MT. and Mrs. D. D, Hodges of High land street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Nothing in the world hits the spot like nr. Blacks Liver Cleaners 25 cents box. At your druggist or Fishers. 'f
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Mesdamea j, A. Jett of Fort Worth. Texas, and Ruby Wcidnei
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Mrs. N. r. Afford will go to Joncaboro tonight where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. f. C. Christian.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Mrs. otto Nesler of South Seventh street underwent an operation at the local hospital this morning.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Mrs. w. J. GreditZer left Sunday for Okmulgee, Okla, where she will spend a month visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hugh Rains and family.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Rev. w. D. Cooper, formerly of this city, now pastor of the MethO- dist church at Biggers, preached at the East Side Sunday night to a large audience.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Mrs. shannon Taylor arrived this morninr from Dewitt to spend a few days in The city the guest of Mrs. John Buchanan Of North Third street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Mrs. Fred Whipple, who under went an operation few days ago at the local hospital for appendicitis, improved sufficiently to be convey ed to her home yesterday.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Mrs. R. F. Lactmer was called to St. Louis last week in response to message announcing the death Of her sister, Mrs, Hill
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Miss Mary McKelvey of the Oak Grove vicinity, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. W. IT, McKclvey, left last niGht tor Chiiiicothe. Mo-, where she will enter a business college.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Mir. and Mrs. Ad Bertig went to St. Louis last night to spend a few days.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Always keep on hand supply f pr. Blacks Liver Cleaners. At cur druggist or at Fishers 20 ents q box "tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Miss Nosletel Cooper has re- covered sufficiently from an opera ton at the local hospital to be re- moved to her grandmothers.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Special line of hosiery; also, sox for the children-variety to match summer dresses of all kids. Prices very attractive. Mrs. s. l.. Byrd.
 &21&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

Mr. end Mrs. Herbert Woods re- turned Sunday morning from Roches- ter, Minn, where Mrs. Wood under went d successful operation few days ago at Mayo Brothers.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

j. A. Poole and John Stitt ar rived Saturday from Hickory Ridge to spend a tes days in tine ctiy on business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
RELIGION OUGHT NOT
BECOME POLITICAL

Religion which is the hearts rever-
ence for its Creator is a beautiful and
holy thing. But when religion gets a
political or economic complexion, it
no longer appears delicate, like a
flower; rather does it com to re-
semble the cabbage and the thistle,
food for an animal not here to be
named.
In Baltimore, Md, Methodist bish-
ops are somewhat excited regarding
the plans of those in authority to re-
move Goucher College ( a high-grade
woman's educational institution) from
the protecting" hand of the church.
Catholic authority objects to the
Demonstrating bill, saying it will
hurt the parish school. In Quebec a
lot of perfectly innocent persons are
suffering the fortunes of the damned
because it has been discovered that
an old law, eve repealed, prohibits
marriages by any but British clergy
men. So many find themselves lille.
gaily wed, and believe themselves tS
be living IN a Estate of sin" which
must continue until the state passes
a law legalizing all marriages made
since 1929.
All this would be funny if it were
not pathetic and of no consequence
save as it shows the peculiar result
which always come from attempting
to make matters holy also matters O
| the law and the market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Press reports indicate a wave Of
"la grippe" travelling westward from
the Atlantic coast.This is accom-
panied by an increase IN the pneu-
monia rate. Eastern health author
tiles seem to agree that this ~1a
grippe" is nothing but our old friend
flu in mild disguise. On introduc-
ton tora community it spreads rapid
ly, sn@ while the death rate is very
low, or almost nil, It's vicAras sestify
that its attendant aches and pains
and the weakness which follows. re-
ceive mach more than passing ao.
tace. It's grsateat danger IN eha4 81
lowered resistance to pneumonia azld
other respiratory infectsena. This
danger leads 60 the wazzing-n you
get it, so to bed. stay there until we1E
avoid exposure. kota Of yossrssh SOD
Others
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
THE PRICE OF %DISLOYALTY

A news report which is presuma-
bly, correct, states that CINCINNATI for
the year 1921 showed a marked in
crease in serious crimes over 1920.
although the crime totals are still
very much below the last wet year.
1919.
The same thing is true of BaIti-
more, Boston, and certain other cities.
This result arises directly from dis
loyalty to United States law. It is
the price the people of these cities
must pay for tolerating in places of
responsibility those who are not at
one with the American people and
with Abraham Lincoln in the determ-
NATION to make loyalty to law the
political religion of the nation"
AS Bishop William Fraser Mellow
ell says: "Let no one imagine that
all the 'boot-legging,' illicit import
alton, Illegal home brewings' and
'mo~onshinings.' are spontaneous. Let
no one imagine that lax enforcement
by police officers and courts, unfa-
vora0le and unfriendly editorials in
newspapers. ridicuIe Of the law in
theaeers and cartoons, humorous and
serious efforts to make the law un-
popular, arise spontaneously. All
this Is from. the sanae source az lastar
This is not only from the same
source. but it is for the same pur-
pose, and that is to induce violation
Of the law in order to destroy the
law. It has never succeeded under
any State prohibition Law and is viii
not succeed under the national pro
hlbition law. Law triumphs in shs
| end.
Meanwhile, r the people Of Gin.
csnnati willing 10 pay the priceg
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
Hitting ole Nail on 0be Head


have pronounced the American sys-I
tenn of popular elections the most
nearly perfect that human ingenuity
can contrive. Every member of the
House of Representative and Of the
Senate knows perfectly we'll that if
he does not guide his actions and
votes according to the will of the
majority of the people whom he rep
resents, he will be retired from of
flee at the next election and anouhr
mar snt to Washington who will do
their bidding That mean that the
Legislation enacted by Congress is,
IN fact, the will of the people written
into law.
1t is unfortunately true that GER
tain other papers in the Pnited States
permit themselves to make ili-con-
considered reflections upon Congress
similar to that quoted from the
Washington Herald. Did they but
realize it, they are attacking direct
ly u form of government, and Civ
ing aid and encouragement to the
various evil forces within our borders
who are bent on wrecking the Con-
stitution and substituting a radical
regime more or less similar to the
Russian order. The present Congress
is of their W choosing, and future
Congresses will be likewise.
There is no surer way to lower the
standard Of the body that makes our
laws than to instill into the minds
of the people the idea that the pres
ent Congress is a "fool Congress-"
and that a radical change is neces-
sary. Congressman and senators to-
day r statesmen, lawyers and bust
ness men who have sufficiently
gained the respect and esteem of
their fellow men to win an election
to Washington. There can be no
change except for the worse.-Spen-
Ger, W. Va, Times-Record