davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
FARMERS PLAN 10 INFLUENCE
 POLITICIANS
Cooperative" Agrarians Urged to Support Candi- dates Who Favor Federal Aid For Farms.
tBy International News service)

(By International News Service)
 Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 20.-Nebras- ka farmers will have considerable to say about who's who and why in congressional and local elections of this state next fall This was in dicated today when more than 2G0 farmer delegates, representing s. GOO Nebraska members of the United States Grain Growers, Inc, met here for the first of a series of similar gatherings to be held in diff ferent cities of the state,
 From Lincoln the delegates will go to Omaha, thence to Oxford, and wind up their meetings at Sydney Neb, February 25. At each of these cities time will be divided be- tween discussions of politics and plans for cooperative marketing of the 1922 harvest.
 Speakers at the Lincoln confer ence urged the support of congress sional candidates who have been pledged to a platform of federal aid for agriculture.
 Frank Meyers, executive secre- tary of the incorporation, said it was the purpose of the organization to pledge 100 per cent of the grain produced in Nebraska this year for marketing on cooperative basis. Officers of the incorporation, he said, are making plans for the financing of all farmers who will store their crops and sell only at the direction of the United States Growers.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
UNDER ARREST FOR TRYING 10
 XIII. A PRINCE
Young Jap, Accused of At tempt to Assassinate To- kugawa, Is Placed in Pris- on at Tokio.
tBy The United Press)

Tokio, Feb. 20.-The arrest of the young Japanese who attempted the assassination of Prince Tokugawa on January 30 was made by Tokio authorities, it became known today. The plot to kill Tokugawa, who was largely responsible for the policies or the Japanese delegation at the Washington conference, was kept se- cret by officials, and the young man has been held for sometime.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22

in other counties, without getting . penny's worth of the benefits. Think of this before expressing your opposition to hard roads or to the Lone Star Highway. If someone in- sists upon making the statement
 that the Lone Star would cost more than $15.000 per mile, insist upon him proving it. Then, inquire of those who are in position to know what they are talking about and you'll find that the highway would
 not cost near that amount per mile. The estimated price of $15,- GOO per mile is the highest, so es- timated i'll order to enable citizens
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS SALE ol

Notice is hereby given that tho/under- signed, as administrator of the estate c! w. L. Hyde, deceased, will, in pur- suancc of an order of the Greene County Probate Court, for the sale of land tO pay debts probated against said estaiN made and entered on the 17th day O' January, 1922, sell the following de Scribed lands situated in the county of Greene and state or Arkansas, t0-wit: Four acres in a square situated in the oSWIen quarter of of the the Southwest (SW1-D quarter of section fourteen UD in Township sixteen GG) North, Range Four (i) Past Said sale will be made al public Nendue, to the highest bidder, on March Ihe 4th 1922, at the South door Of the Greene county court house between inc hours for judicial sales.
 This sGie will be made ,on the follow ing terms: One third of the purchase price 10 be paid cash in hand and the remainder thereof to be due and payable on or before the iSt day of November, 1922, the deferred payment To bear in terest al per cent from date of sale till paid, ihe purchaser shall execute his note for the deferred payment with approved personal security and n lien s to be retained against said land til! the purchase money is paid.
 w. T. WATSON,
 Administrator of said Estate (feb. 2O
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
SITUATION IN
 CONTROL OF
 THE FEDERALS
President Obregon of Mex ico Easily Survives Week of Sporadic Revolts in the North.

Mexico City, Feb. 20.-A week of Mexico has left the federal govern ment forces entirely in control of the situation, according to informa- tion obtained by the War Office here.
 The situation in the state of Michoacan, where Col. Francisco is reported to have revolted, still offers somewhat of a problem, but Gen. Enrique Estrada, at the head of the federal force there, has just been supplied with more men and sufficient amount of money with which to prosecute vigorous cam paign, and the complete dispersal of the rebellious faction is expected during the present week.
 The rebel activities in the north are centered in the state of Chi buahua, but energetic measures have been taken by the government, which is acting in, complete accord with Gov. EnriqueZ, and the small uprisings there are said not to have prospered
 Gems. Pedro Fabela and Juan Pa bio Marrero are said to have rebell- ed Saturday with handful of men, shouting Long live General Mur- guia." The federal forces are re- ported to have dispersed them imme- diately. Gen. Alberto Aalazar, ac- cordinG to reports from Torreon, has been taken into custody on suspicion of having been implicated in this uprising.
 The officials here have never taken seriously the rumOrs of an at tempt against JuareZ, although the War Office has made all necessary precautionary preparations in the disposition of sufficient troops in that region. Likewise the local newspapers have shown no alarm over the situation, although they print long dispatches concerning rebel movements.
 The greatest distance thunder has been known to have been heard is
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22

ping the people they will go to any length to eliminate him. The inter-
 ests of the farmer and workingmen are common, and we should work to- gether." William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Ma chinists:
 Farmers Must Have Cost" Farmers must have cost of pro- duction at least if they are to con tinue to produce. We will be glad to cooperate in getting justice for the wheat growers, as well as in securing the largest practical de- gree of stabilization of staple farm products, for organized labor is en- tirely sympathetic with the farmers in their efforts to secure the cost of production"
 Sidney Eillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America:
 Unless more attention is given to the farming and industrial part of our population we cannot expect any improvement in the depression that is prevalent throughout the country With a large proportion of labor out of work and drive going on to re duce wages below the minimum level necessary. for an American. standard of living and with our farming pop ulation on the verge of bankruptcy the country is drifting very rapidly into state of chaos."
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
DISPAT(HERS
 GET OVERTIME
 AFTER HOURS
Eight Hours Will Remain the Regular Working Day, According to Ruling of Labor Board.
tRy The United Press,

Chicago, Feb. 20.--Train dis patchers will be allowed overtime pay after the ninth hour of work, according to a decision by the Rail- way Labor Board today. sEight hours will remain the regular work ing day, the board ruled, but the regular rate of pay will be in force until nine hours are worked. The decree is similar to changes in work ing conditions affecting other crafts made public recently.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
To Stop a Cough Quick o

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues
 A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in- side the throat combined with the healing effect of Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops cough.
 Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 55c.
 Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22

to W. c. Whisnant of Paragould for 5000 eggs of the White Leghorn variety Mrs. Voluntine has five incubators going on her farm and will continue to operate them until the first of June. Two thousand eggs are already in process, 1,600 will be delivered to her next week, and so on until the coco are used.
 Mrs. Voluntine is also known as a successful grower of garlic, real izing from $2,O00 to $3,0Oo on her crop every year.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22

and property owners to feel assured that the cost would not go above that amount. We would not, and shall not favor the construction of the Lone Star Highway if even an element of graft enters into it.. But if we can get that road at a minimum cost, without graft, and with q lot of federal aid that would pull the cost down to rock bottom we certainly could not entertain the inclination to oppose it's con- struction Get yourself squarely into the subject and learn the facts before you express or entertain op- position.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
Farmers Called Upon
 to Enter Politics
GRv The nnltea Prcssl

Chicago, Feb. 20.--Farmers and trade unions were called upon to take united political action by Will liam Johnston, president of the Brotherhood of Machinists, sounding the keynote of the farm-labor polit- ical conference here today. He bit terly attacked the present admin istration. He declared he believed it unwise to form a new political party at the present.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
FARM LABOR BL0CS WILL UNDERTAKE MANAGEMENT
 OF TIE YEARS ELECTIONS

policy which has already wrecked American industry and agriculture, causing widespread bankruptcy and nationwide unemployment, and which, if not arrested, is destined to | destroy the fundamental principles of liberty upon which this gvern- ment was established" said John ston. We have invited to the con l ference men and women from all groups of American life who we feel can best express the hopes and de- sires of those great masses of Amer ican people who are suffering from acute economical and financial dis | tress."
 "Put Right Men h." 1 Put the right kind of men in Congress" is to be the slogan of the country political movement the ] conference is to inaugurate. It is planned by the labor and agrarian leaders behind the conference to lconcentrate their forces in certain states where they regard industrial and agricultural interests as espe- oially propitious for the election of laenatorial and congressional candi- dates who can be counted upon to be entirely in sympathy with the kind of legislation the proposed "farmer-labor bloc" intends to fos- ter
 An alliance between the labor and agricultural interests would also do much to further the promised fight between the progre5sive-liberal and the ''reactionary" forces in this years congressional campaign, it was predicted, and to prevent the reelection of number of senators and representatives who have oppos- led the agricultural bloc" move Imont in congress and who are also regarded as foes or labor"
 The following statements, made by some of the union labor executives participating in the conference, were intended to express the desire of or gani2ed labor to co-operate with the farmer in "bettering living condi- tions":
 Which Is Outrageous
 J. w. Kline, president of tine m ternational Brotherhood of Black smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers:
 "lf a fourteen-ounee laof of bread can be sold for five cents, with wheat at two dollars and fifty cents a bushel then somebody is robbing the public. Wheat has been selling and is selling now for less than one dollar 8 busheI. and still we are paying ten cents, fifteen cents and twenty cents for bread in Chicago, which is outrageous. The working men are pretty well convinced that it is not the farmer but the middle man, the profiteering wholesaler and the retailer who are to blame.
 "The workingmen are not going to complain about the price of farm products if convinced that it is not the fault of the farmer, but the fault of the profiteering middlemen and others that handle the farm product after it had left his hands. If we can convince the workingmen that 1t is the profiteer that is Gop-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
REPORT OF RESERVE SHOWS AN UPWARD
 TREND IN BUSINESS
(By The United Press)

(By The United Press)
 Washington, Feb. 20.-The trend of general industrial and business conditions, traced by the Federal Reserve Board Tn its annual report made pub lie today, points upward. This report, which is the rccogniz- cd barometer of industry, in- dicates that the bottom of de- pression was hit the latter part of last year, and tacitly predicts gradual and substan- tial betterment.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF LAND

NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF LAND Notice is hereby given that the under signed, as guardian of Vestal, Flora, Lyda, Emma and Murrell Jcrnigan, minor heirs of Fannie Jerngan, deceased, will, in pursuance of an order of the Greene County Probate Court, for the sale of land for the education and maintenance of said minors, made and entered on the 17th day of January, 1929, sell the following described lands situated in the county of Greene and state of Arkansas, to-wit
 Their undivided one-fourth interest in the North half (N1-2) of the Southeast (SEi-D quarter of section Thirty-one t3D in Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Five (5) East.
 Said sale will be made at the South door of the Greene county court house, on inc 4th day of March, 1922, between the hours of judicial sales. Sale will be made for cash in hand.
 ]. C.. JERNIGAN, Geb.2;o Guardian of said Minors.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
Sim Feiners May
 Approve Treaty
CRv The Irnited Press,

Dublin, Feb 20, Three thousand Sim Feiners, in convention nere, will approve the Irish Free State treaty by vote of more than two to one, it is predicted.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
Habituai Constipation Cured .vx dn yf nar,c

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN"' is a specially prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxativef for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly and should be taken regularly for l4 to 2l days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take 6Oc per bottle.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
Japan Will Have
 Representatives at
 Genoa Conference
(By The United Pressl

Tokio, Feb. 20.-Japan has ac- cepted the invitation of the Italian to attend tho financial at Genoa, it is officially announced.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
SOLIPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
 RATES

One year, by mnil. in county Sl ~ 5ix months. by mail. in county. 5 .So o Jne year,.by mall. ontsiae eSn"S e-'oo
 county .....<-............ .*l-S,s
 The Daily Press, published every evening except Sunday, Will pc hia..er nut of Paragould at the rate Of $l.Vo for three months or $4.00 per year
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL

NOIILE UT APPLILAI1UN ID NELL
 LAND. In the Probate Court of Greene County Arkansas, April term, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that the underA signed, as guardian and curator of the person and estate of E. L. Lacy, incom- petent, will make application to the Probate Court, of Greene County, Ar kansas, at the regular April, 1922, term, for an order 10 sell the following lands, situalcd in the county of Greene and state of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The Southwest quarter (SW1-i) of Sec tion Three (3) in Township Eighteen 0S) North, Range Three (:0 East.
 The sale is for the purpose of paying debts due by said ward and for his necessary support and maintenance. Given under my hand aS such guardian and curator on this 3rd day of February, 1922.
 M. BIGGS, Guardian and Curator of E. l.. Lacy, In
 sane. (march p
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
6000 Egg Order by
 Woman of Newport

Newport, Feb. 20.-Mrs. M. O.. Voluntine of Estico, one of the wom- en in Jackson county who make poultry pay, recently gave an order
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22

 focused upon a con- ference at Chicago today of progressive liberal spokesmen for union labor, agricul- tural and other or ganizations bent up- on "electing the right kind of men, At
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one Promo Quinine. " E. W. GROVES signature on box 30c
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22

Resolutions of Respect, Card of Thanks, Obituaries and the like are charged for at the rate or i've cenls ,,s ner fine. counting five words to the
 Classified advertisements such as; For Rent, For Sale Wanted, elc., are charged for at the rate Of one cent per word: no advertisement ln- eerted for less than 25 cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
By J. BART CAMPBELL, International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.

Washington, Feb. 20. - The thoughts of a great army of toilers of the farm and the workshop are
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upor
 anniication Reserve the right to accept or reject for publication any and all statements or announcements.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22

Entered at the postoffice. at Para, gould, Arkansas, as second-class n'ai'
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22

The greatest distance thunder hai, been known to have been heard is l3 miles.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
sas@
A. LAZARUS s. SON
Belington's Best Store.

Clarence Whetzel and family will
start Friday for trip to Virginia.
The Belfry Of the NJ. E. Church,
South, which was struck by lightning
is being repaired.
The usual Sunday automobile wreck
occurred on the good roads about .
mile below town when the steering
wheel of Ford came loose on Merl
Golden's car wrecking the machine,
barring few bruises, on one was
hurt.
The credits derived from agricul-
turural work by the H. s. students of
this city is quite an advantage besides
making good farmers, who are much
in demand it helps the boys and girls
in their work. Attention is invited
to the school boy garden opposite
Kane & Keyser's Hardware Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Payne Of near
Philippi entertained with a elaborate
dinner party, Friday August oath a.
bout fifty persons fere present. The
guest list included Clarksburg. Phil
ippi and Belington friends. Those at
tending from here were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Mccoy, Misses Dorothy D Jones
and Elizabeth Mccoy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31
HERE AND THERE

w. ". Brewer was an Elkins visit
or Tuesday.
Mrs. James Cheneworth Of Philippi
is the guest Of friends here.
Dewey Gall Of Mogantown was .
business visitor here Wednesday.
DR.. E. L. Woodford was business
the guest Of friends here Sunday.
Lawrence Stump Of Philippi was
visitor in Philippi Saturday.
Paul Ware of Philippi was visit
.or with friends here Monday.
C. o. Summers of Elkins spent SUM-
day with his family here.
Miss Maysell Elliott of Meadow
vile was in town Wednesday
J. o. Harvey attended the County
S. S. Convention in Philippi Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erwin attend
ed the County Singing at Tacy Sun
day.
Miss Lena Cornwell of Philippi was
the guest of friends here early this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gall spent the
weekend with Mrs. Calls father at
Tacy.
Mrs. Scranage and son Howard of
MCGEE are guests of the formers
daughter, Mrs Richardson.
Mrs. w. w. Brewer has returned
from a few days visit in Weston and
Buckhannon.
R L. Tallman attended the Sun
day School Convention Friday at
Philippi.
Allen Lindsey and family of Hend-
ricks spents few days of this week
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Meredith and son Of Fairmont
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Dent for the past week.
Miss Winifrel Cruikshank left Sun
day for Benwood where she will teach
in the high school this year.
Miss Adelaide Woodford has re-
turned home after spending two
months with friends in Philadelphia
and New York.
Worth Rice Of Berkeley Springs is
the guest of his aunt Mrs. Dawson.
Mr.. Rice is a Senior in West Virginia
University.
Mrs. Chas Wilmoth and two sons,
Russell and Maynard spent the week
enl at Cherry Hill farm, the home of
Lloyd Burner near Philippi.
Mrs. Leroy Williamson of Farms
vile, Virginia was called here last
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31

week on account Of the illness Of her
sister, Mrs. James Gaunt.
Jerry Harvey's children arrived
here Sunday from Bayard, they
will spend the winter with their
grandmother Mrs. Isabelle Harvey.
Willis Logan and Ellsworth Wilson
returned Sunday from Mooseheart
Indiana where they were delegates at
a national convention of the Moose
Lodge.
Mrs. S. L. Brooks is visiting relat-
ives and friends in Cleveland, Ohio.
J. M. McVicker ATTENDED the SUM-
day School Convention at Philippi
last week.
O. L. Smith former Belingtonite,
but now of Middletown, Ohio spent
the past week here visiting his bro
Their Mike, Oke was accompanied by
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simmons,
Miss Pauline Right and Forrest Right
have gone on motor trip to Pennsyl-
vania. They will be joined at Dun
bar by their aunt, Mrs. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes who have been
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teter
left Monday for their home in Rich
mond. They returned recently from
an automobile trip to California.
Mrs w. F. Thornhill and daugh-
tiers, of Buckhannon, who have been
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Griffin
the past ten days, returned to their
home, Saturday.
A large crowd of Belington people
attended the big meeting at Cross
Roads Sunday one of the largest
crowds in the history of that virinity
is reported.
Mrs. Frank Schubert of Elkins
stopped over here Sunday to visit her
sister Mrs. Maud Price, she was on
her way to her new home near Cleve-
land, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Stroller will
leave the first Of September for Con-
necticut to visit their son, Grover
Strother They expect to visit Bos-
ton, New York, and other eastern
points on their return trip.
W. H. Coontz and family of Fair
view are here this week, after spend
ing two and one half months on an
extensive trip in California and other
Western States. They report very
good trip.
The hunting season opens here the
First of September, though it has
been open to many of the law-evaders
for some time, brit game gardens and
State Police do not seem to hear the
crack of the guns in the woods.
asSfzfs q rnssAA ~ szssxs&ste Al H
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31


Mrs. Jane M Terrell entertained
a number of her friends, at her home
Saturday August Goth. Needlework
and new game, introduced by Miss
Terrell were the afternoons divers
ions. The Hostess assistd by Mrs.
james w. Terrell, Misses Jessie and
Mary Franceo Terrell, served dainty
two course luncheon. Those present
were Mesdames Rease, Woodford,
Carly, Griffin, B. B. Rohrbough, H.
H. Jones, Thorn Rohrbough, Sanford,
G. G. Right, G. H. Jones, E. Keyser,
Bandenburg, Graham Thomas Rosen-
berger, H. A. Mccoy, Misses Nell
Thomas, Clothier and Mable Brand
enburg.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31

Wheeling leaped into prominen1
in thoroughbred racing circles
year, when what is said to be
greatest running meeting ever h
on a half-mile track was staged
the State Fair oval in the sprinl
Since that time the populace has bee
eager for the runners and the elaba
at card for the coming Fair is beinI
put on in response to this popular n
mand. The harness race program 4
no less elaborate. The 2:07 stal
pace, with Grace Direct and notab(
stars entred, will be the feature Tu4
day, September 5, and the 2:10 tr
Thursday. Every day will be crow
ed with speed events.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-08-31

The management of the West "
ginia State Fair, which will tai
place the entire week of Septenlh|
40, has just let the contract for t
erection Of fifty new horse stalls,
be in readiness when the exhibit
opens Labor Day. Although this F
already has 325 stalls, far more tn
the average race meeting requirl
the bumper crop eff entries being
ceived in both the harness and tho
oughbred races makes the constru
ion of the additional stalls inperat
and may necessitate further increas|
to the facilities for housing the ra|
ers. &