davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
Something to
Think flour
RESTRAIN YOUR SPEECH
By r. II. WALKER

WHEN inclined to speak of q
w persons faults, though he OF
she may be unfriendly towards you,
restrain yourself, and think Of your
own shortcomings.
Then, If you are a charitable soul,
you will turn your conversation into
another channel where there are no
hidden dangers and 60 sailing under
clear skies In joyous sunshine
One thoughtless, impulsive, sian.
derous word spoken In the presence
of others, and particularly In the hear.
ing Of those given to gossip and dis
posed to magnify what they hear,
may ruin an innocent man or woman
for life.
Clean your own house before you
Set about the task Of cleaning the
house Of your neighbor.
Purge your own soul Of shortcom.
ings and you will find yourself so
busy in doing It that you will not have
time nor inclination to discuss the
defects of others.
LET him without sin," said the
Master Of Men, east the first stone"
And the accusers Of hapless woman
stole away. one by one.
Your faults and my faults have come
down to us through the ages.
So, let US always curb our speech,
wherever we may be and think noble
thoughts instead Of the kind that de-
base others and ourselves as well.
Aside from the good policy Of speak
ing no evil, there comes to the man
or woman who may adopt 1t, a divine
sense of serene happiness that cheers
our way like the stars Of night.
And another thing that accompanies
such course Is the ability to make
friends and hold them In all sorts Of
weather.
In lying down to sleep, in waking
and In motion, there come NO regrets,
no torments to torture a guilty con.
science, no remorse that ages the
heart and drives the soul to despair.
If 1t did nothing else, this char
liable observance would serve at least
TO give you peace, make you great
hearted and enable you at all times
to strike the incest balance between
right and wrong, and to hold the re-
spect and love Of the community In
which you live.
And after all Is said and done, what
is there more to be desired in life
than the good will Of neighbors, whose
hearts and hands are always warm
and friendly
(Copyright)
n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

daughter Ada, motored to Caldwell
Wednesday. =.
James LaValle is busy planting IS
acres of potatoes.
l. S. Glidden made trip to Cald-
we'll Wednesday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
new HIGHWAY
BILL, DRAF'' TED
FOR ARKANSAS
Honorary Road Commission
Prepares Measure for
Legislature; Some Prac-
ticable Suggestions.

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-At a meet
ing of the honorary highway com
mission held in Governor McRae's
office today a skeleton bill propos-
ing number of changes in the
administra ton of the state highway
department was presented by a com
mitteo appointed to draft a measure
for introduction in the coming legis-
lature.
The proposed bill follows:
1-The state highway commits
sion to be composed of the commits
sioncr OF lands, highways and i'm
movements. cx-officio chairman and
four other members to be appoint
ed by the governor with the approval
of the Senate from the state at large
Members CT Commission.
"A-Terms o. office OF the ap-
pointed members to be two and four
wears. two of the members terms tc
expire in two years, and two to ex-
pire in four years from date OF APP
pointment, the respective terms to
be determined by lot when the said
commissioner qualify.
B-Qualifications The members
appointed by the governor with the
'conseat of the Senate, shall be not
LESS than 35 years Of age and shall
have had extensive business expert
enca and neither of them at the time
of appointment shall be candidate
for any state or county office.
"C-The commissioners shall take
the same oath as is required of the
state highway commissioners, ant
each shall execute d surety bond tC
the State OF Arkansas in the sun
of $4,000 fer the faithful perform
ance of his duties, etc, the premium
for said bond to be paid out of th'
state highway funds. The commits
sioners shall act as honorary com
imissioners without compensation
except for actual expenses, or il
lieu thereof, the commissioners shall
receive a per diem of S. and ex
lpenses when engaged in duties a
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
STILL ANOTHER BIG
PRODUCER COMES in
Sinclair Company's Laney
No. 2 is Making From 12,-
600 to $4,000 Barrels.

Camden, Nov. 14.--The Sanclai-
Oil Company completed it's Laney
No. /, located in the northwest
corner of the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section &C.
1916, yesterday morning, making
between 1900 and $4,000 barrels
Of pipe line oil and No b. S., ac-
eording to oil men who were pres
ent when the we'll came in. This
is the first we'll to be completed ty.
the Sinclair people in the south
field, which it entered about five
weeks ago when it purchased ap-
proximately half million dollars Of
South Ouachita county acreage.
J.4V. Mcmahon of Tufsa, presfdent
Of the Sinclair Oil Company. and
several other officials of the COM
pany arrived in q private car on a
tour of inspection of the company's
holdings in the South field and
were present when the giant gusher
came roaring in yesterday morning.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
FEAR SEXES
BANDITS AFTER
They HAD Won
Missed Picking Up Mail
Sack That Contained
Payroll of the Bush
Coal Company.
(By The United Press.)

Marion, Illinois, Nov. IA
Carelcssness and fear of appre-
hension cost pay roll bandits the
loss between twenty and sew
enty thousand dollars here to-
day as mail bags from the Hi
nols Central were thrown from
the train. A lone bandit seized
enc of the mail pouches, ran
TO his two companions in an
automobile and fled.
Investigation showed that the
bandit missed the pay roll of
the Bush Coal Company which
was in one Of the pouches left
upon the ground. 1t is csti-
mated that the pay roll amount
cd to approximately fifty thou
sand dollars, all in cash.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
MRS. HALL NOT
TO TESTIFY AT
INVESTIGATION
Prosecutor Declares Tha'
Case is Not to Be De-
layed-Woman Wants
Character Cleared.
(By The United Prs,

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov.
14.--Mrs. Frances Stephens
Hall, widow of the slain rector
Of the church of St. John the
Evangelist, is not to be permit
ted to testify before the Sum-
merset county grand jury Mon
day, it was learned today.
Prosecuting Attorney Mott
announced that he will present
all of the evidence gathered in
the investigation of the Hall
Mills mystery to the jury next
week. He said that Mrs. Halls
testimony was merely for the
purpose of clearing herself of
the suspicion and would, if per-
mitted at present, tend to slow
up the trial without helping to
clear up the mystery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15

commissioners.
''2-The primary and secondary
roads to be designated as selected
and approved by the highway depart
ment and the governor, with pro-
visions for adding to or changing
said primary and secondary roads
by the highway commission, with
the approval of the governor.
"3A-The gasoline tax as author
lied under act 60G of the acts of
Arkansas of 1921, shall be increased
to cents per gallon, and the entire
amount arising from said tax shall
be paid into the state treasury to
the credit Of the state highway
commission and to be used for pur-
poses hereinafter set out.
License Fee Provided.
'B-Act 494 of the acts Of Arkan-
s2s 1921, shall be amended so as to
provide for a license fee for all
automobiles equipped with pneumatic
tires used for the transportation of
passengers ito will produce an aver
age per car of $33, for trucks a fee
ranging from $40 for truck of
one ton or less capacity, to $3.50
for a truck of six tons capacity. In
addition thereto a license shall be
J imposed upon log wagons, the load
limits and widths of tires to be
also prescribed.
( "C-The entire amount realized
! from license fees on motor vehicles,
trucks and log wagons to be paid
into the state treasury to the credit
Of the state highway commission.
"4-Seven state policemen shall
be provided for in the act for en-
/ forcement of traffic regulations, vio-
lation of the provisions of the law
with reference to the payment of Ii
Ioense fees on motor vehicles, trucks
Eand log wagons and to be police
officers.
"5--The state highway commits
sion shall maintain by system
of patrol maintenance all of the
roads embraced in the state highway
system, with full authority to mark
said highways. For the purpose
of maintenance there shall be ap-
propriated for the year 1928 out OF
the funds arising from the motor
vehicles and gasoline tax $1,250,-
600; for the year 1924 $1,500,000
and for the expense of maintenance
of the highway department there
shall be appropriated for the yeai
1923 $250,000, and the year 1924
100000, to be paid out of sait
funds.
Appropriates $500,0OO.
"6-There is hereby appropriated
out of said funds for the year 1872;
the sum of 100000, to be used BY
CONTINUED ON Page Four
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15

compel it to be rewritten with the
league Incorporated.
Furthermore, Mr.. Wilson be-
comes at once the party leader. He
becomes so because of the place
he has held and because of his
intellectual integrity and the splen-
did ideals he entertains. can
interpret his address Saturday In
no other way and from now on
other leaders will have to reckon
with him.
Il do not believe Mr.. Wilson
will seek another nomination, but
the man who is named to lead the
party in 1924 will have to have
his approval.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
BORAH GOING
START FIGHT
ON SUBSIDY
Western Senator Refers to
the Proposed Law as
Second Attempt
at Suicide.
(By The United Press.)

Washington, Nov. 14.-Sena-
tor Borah today threatened a
filibuster against the admins
tration ship subsidy bill, sched-
ulod to come up at the extra
session of Congress. The extra
session has been called to meet
November 23rd. Amy attempt
on the part Of the administra-
ton to enact the bill at the
extra session will be second
attempt of the Republican par
ty to commit suicide.
The Senator warned that his
position would have considera-
BILE SUPPORT from the Farm Bloc
and the Democrats.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
ITALIAN ship
BR0ADCAS'rS A
CALL FOR HELP
Liner is Listing Heavily in
q Choppy Sea-Steamer
Pittsburgh Rushing
to Her Aid.
(By The United FreSsD

Boston, Mass, Nov. 14.--Thc
Italian steamship, Monte Crap
pa" is in distress several hum
dred miles off the New Eng
land coast, according to distress
signals picked up ~ wireless
stations here today. The steam
cr's captain said his ship was
listing dangerously in a chop
py sea.
United States liner, Pitts
burgh, left immediately and is
stoaming at full speed going
to the assistance of the Italian
vessel.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
Plot Dedicated 10
Memory Faithful Dogs

CEy international News Service')
st. Louis, Nov. IA deed Tor
a plot of ground four feet square,
to be used as a dog burying ground
is on record in the office OF the
ST. Louis County Recorder.
Two dogs-Joe III and Joe lV
owned by Jacob Siler, will be
buried there, and a monument tc
their memory is to be erected. The
purpose the deed reads, is to "honor
the memory of two intelligent dogs
that the public may see and be lee
to think and to act.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
CONSOLIDATION OF ARMOUR
and MORRIS PACKING HOUSES
IS ANNOUNCED in PROSPECT
Thirty Million Dollars Combine is Latest And
Largest Financial Incident Of The
Nation-F ederal Trade Conn1is-
sion is Being Consulted.

stock of the Morris concern will
be purchased by the Armour in
terests at approximately thirty
million dollars.
Edison. White, vice president
OF the Armour Company, left for
Washington this afternoon
where, it is understood, he will
consult the Federal Trade Com
mission regarding the proposed
merger.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
Late Strawberries In
Ohio Yield Shortcake

M (By international News Service)
M Middleport, Ohio, Nov. l4.-fresh
strawberrios are reported from a
Number of gardens all over this part
OF Ohio, due to the long open tall.
A number of Mcigs County residents
are credited with having been eat
Ing shorteake for a number OF days.
The yield was not large, but ample
for several families.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
ANNA A. GORDON
CHOSEN WORLD
PRES. ". c. 7. i.
Evanston, Illinois, Woman
Also Becomes Head of
the Organization in
United States.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Anna
A. Gordon, Of Evanston, Illi-
nois has been elected world
president of the Woman's Chris
tian Union to succeed the late
Rosa Lynd, Countess of Car
lysle Of England. Mrs Gordon
also becomes president of that
society's organization in the
United States.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
Third WOMAN
IS INVOLVED
in DEATH ACT
More Developments as Re-
suit of Poisoning of Is
Persons in Reputed
Insurance Fraud.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-The third
woman was involved today IN
tie alleged poisoning Of fifteen
persons who lad taken out lie
insulancc. Mrs. Tillie Klimek
and Mrs. Nellie Sturmer are
vet being held in the probe OF
the poisoning5.
It is believed by the police
that the poisonings have re-
suited in the deaths of at least
twelve persons. The authorities
have had under surveillance the
third woman who was involved
this morning. She is a friend
OF the two women being held.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15

years in the Missouri state peni-
tent;sty for holding up another
Frisco passenger train.
After the death Of Jesse James
he made his headquarters in Mem
phis and, police declare, was the
leader Of a gang that perpetrated
numerous bank robberies and train
hold-ups in the last few months
The most recent being the hold-ur
and looting Of the Nashville, Chat.
fancoga and St. Louis fast train
aear Nashville few days ago.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
Chin NAV BE Lost.

Coouimbo, Chile, Nov If
Feares are 1eing felt here today
for the safety Of the steamer,
"Renaico,' bound from Anto-
fagasta to Coquiwto. 1t is fear
ed that the vessel fell a victim
to tie earthquake and tidal
wave. 1t is believed the ship
was within the zone of disaster.
The steamer carried many no.
tables and was due to arrive
here YESTERDAY,
Radio calls to the vessel were
sent out from stations all along
the Chilean coast but thus far
they have failed to bring an
answer.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15

Memphis, Tenn, Eov. 14-With
the shooting CT John +. Kennedy,
alas the "auail Hunter police
Of this territory declares that the
last member of the famous Jesse
James outlaw gang has passed.
Kennedy died with his boot On,
according to tie traditions Of the
band, when he and Harvey Logan,
his 20-year-old pupil were killed
by officials when they attempted to
hold up the fast Mcmphis-St Louis
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15

Present trade routes could be great
Iy shortened by submarine cargo
barriers going by way OF the Artic
Ocean under the field OF ice which
seldom exceeds fourteen feet i'll
thickness.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
COTTON MARKET
Ouotations-Futures

Especial to The Daily Press.)
New orlS-December; opened at
$3.50; closed at 26.17.
New Orleans-Decembe opened
at 24.90; closed at 1888.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
fBy The United PressD

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Con-
solidation of the Armour and
Morris packing companies is un-
der way here today, according
to apparently reliable reports
in financial circles.
It is said the two immense
packing companies will be
merged and operated under the
name of Armour Company. 1t
was announced that the capital
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
SECOND QUAKE
CAUSES ALARM
North Chile
Fresh Panic Following the
Terrible Disaster of Sat
urday Morning
Many Lives Lost.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. IA
Severe earth t'emoTs shook the
region Of Con5titition, Chill,
at 80 o'clock last night, caus-
inc a fresh panic among thou
sands of homeless who are suf-
ferers from the terrible disaster
of last Saturday morning when
more than l,Ao0 lost their lives,
Little added damage is reported
from the quakes Of last night.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
Vessel is Reached.


Boston. Mass, Nov, Ia
D. ma message from the
United States steiner Pitts
burgh indicated that it had
reached the scene and was
standing hv the Italian liner,
Grappa. The Pittsburgh cao-
tain said they had the situa-
ton we'll in hand and needed no
further assistance. He said a
French steamship, tie Gallant
ry, also had picked un the Crap
pas distress call and had steam
ed aic~oside the troubled Ital-
ian ship.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
MR., WILSON
IS RE;CAINlNC
FORMER SELF
Armistice Day Speech Re-
news Fight for Ideals
For President to Be
Reckoned With.

Washington Nov. 14.-Former
President Wilson is hailed by rep
rosentative Democrats as the leader
of his party and as renewed
powerful world force in the accom-
p!ishment OF the ideal OF world
peace.
This was the Interpretation
placed here yesterday by leaders in
political thought upon the brief
Armistice Day address of the former
president.
The outstanding feature of Mr..
Wilson's first public address since
he was stricken three years ago
was a realization that he is winning
his grim fight against illness and is
well on the road to recovery. The
vidence of renewed physical strength
which characterized his appearance
Sunday, the intellectual vigor with
which he attacked his subject, and
the confidence with which he bore
himself all testified to the coming
back" of Woodrow Wilson.
Ready to Accept Leadership
The resumption of the president
leadership apparently finds the par
ty leaders here and the country
at large ready to accept it.
Republicans witnessed the return
of Mr.. Wilson to public life with
evident misgivings, tempered by the
hope that interest in international
affairs may distract attention from
the muddle they are in on domestic
issues.
Senator Cafaway, Democrat, Ark
ansas, who has just returned from
a trip throughout the country, said
he had been amazed wherever he
had gone by the evidences of the
complete return of the popularity OF
Mr.. wilson
In resuming the leadership Of his
,arty Mr.. Wilson is seen here as
renewing the fight exactly where
he left it when illness compelled
him to abandon the field
According TO Washington opin-
ion, the League of Nations fight has
been renewed and its projection
into the 1924 campaign is issued.
In the opinion of Democratic
leaders, the negative position taker
by the present administration anC
the increasing evidence in Europe
of the compelling need of a League
of Nations to insure peace make
certain the eventual success of thu
fight which Mr.. Wilson has re
newed.
Like Baneuo's Ghost
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15

Special Ct the Frisco System Nov
8.
Old timers in the police depart,
ments here and at Nashville say
Kennedy and Jesse James were close
friends and comrades in outlawry
They occupied house together in
Nashville tor many years.
Kennedy has a notorious record
in the south and southwest as q
tra;n-robber, safe-oracker and gen.
eral bad man. He spent &c
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
Like Baneuo's Ghost

''The League of Nations issue is
like Banquo's ghost" Senator Cara
way said. at will not down. |
do not know whether the Democrat
ic party will write it in its next
platform as the major issue, but /
would personally be willing to risk
going before the country on it.
Whether this is done or not, the
party will have to approve it and its
final accomplishment is inevitable.
"While | do not approve of the
Versailles treaty as a whole, | fore
see that Mr.. Wilson's efforts will
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
Price 81 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price -
pnys5Ic In advance. The
price lis 500 per yenr
advance III sent 0ufs'0~
of Greene County
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15
Appropriates 100000.

CONTINUED on Page Four
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-15

IS TNDDI N1N NDEIN1
OF factiOnal "EaBgS" and
sO-caiied political "lead-
ers." It's N newsIbaper.
standing for the best In
terests Of the community,
Evening star., 1922-06-02

L. Confederate veterans will honor
their fallen comrades Sunday in the
| Confederate section of Arlington ma
! tional cemetery, with appropriate ex-
| ercises and ceremonies, at O'Clock.
Camp I'll. U. c. W, and visiting Con-
F! federate veterans will assemble at
2:45 at the Confederate gate. and
march in columns of twos, led by
| the United States Marine Band, up to
and around the Confederate monu-
ment in review. The marchers then
| will take seats in the grandstand.
! Following the sounding of assembly
| by a bugler of the Marine Band and
( the singing of America by the as
semble with band accompaniment.
| Rev. E. B. Jackson, pastor OF the
| First Baptist Church of Alexandria.
! will deliver the invocation. Special
vocal numbers will follow.
Grafton by Commander Scurry.
| The Grafton will be delivered by
| Judge Edgar Scurry, commander-in-
chief of the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. of Wichita Falls. Tex, who
has come to Washington especially for
| the exercises.
| Benediction, pronounced by Rev.
| Jefferson W. Duffey of the Southern
Methodist Church. a member of the
famed "McNeilTs Rangers" will close
the first part of the exercises.
| An impressive feature will be the
| presented by Washington Camp, 3O5.
Sons of Confederate Veterans. Jesse
| Anthony, jr., commandant.
| Following the unveiling, young
women, under direction of Mrs.
| Charles Hamilton Fred, chairman of
| the flower committee, will strew flow
| ers over the graves of the Confed-
crate dead and the tomb of Gen. Joe
Wheeler. While the flowers are being
\ placed on the graves the Marine Band
will play THE Blue and the Gray"
Flowers for Unknown Hero.
Washington Camp also will place a
I tribute in flowers on the tomb of the
D. Upshaw. chaplain, leading in
prayer at the tomb.
The vocal selections will be sung
| by a quartet composed of Mrs. Fanny
S. Heartsill, Miss Lillian Chenowith,
Charles E. Myers and Francis P.
HeartSill.
The committee from the Sons of
Confederate Veterans. Washington
Camp, in charge of the unveiling Of
the southern cross" includes ]. E.
Dulin. chairman: R. w. Pearson, f.
w. R. Ewing. F. r. Fravel, ]. c.
Davenport. John F. Little, George T.
Rawlins. w. F. Mansfield and j. A.
Kephart. Miss Louise Mattingly will
Mabel Steagau maid of honor.
Committee OF Arrangements.
The memorial services will be un-
der the auspices of the entire Con-
federate organization of Washington
Arrangements are being handled by
joint committees The general COM
mittee members are: Capt. Fred Beall,
commander of Camp III. u c. ";
Capt. John NJ. Hickey. chairman; w.
L. Wifkerson. vice chairman; John
NJ. Foilin, Joseph B. Bailey, W. H.
Parr and Lovick Pierce.
]. C. Dulin is chairman of the com
mittee on the southern cross" and
| is being assisted by committee from
Washington Camp. Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans. The committee on
public order includes w. L. Wilker-
son. as chairman; w. J. Parr, John
NJ. Follin, F. r. Fravel and W. D.
Terrill.
Col Lee. Crandall is chairman of
the executive committee. Mrs Frank
Morrison and Mrs. James E. Mulcare
are the committee on decorations and
, Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred is chair
man of the committee on flowers.