davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
AUCTIONS
Auction
March II,
27 South Fifth Ave.

This is one more sale where you
will find all kinds of furniture: Beds.
springs and mattresses, dressers,
rugs, bookcases. books, oil stoves,
coffee urn. dining table and chairs,
sanitary cots, IS steel cots. lot
of new shoes. new aluminium ware;
also a few hand 2bags, all leather
pocket books: also a nice lot OF jew
elry, beads. breach pins. rings. lodge
emblems. stick pins: thousand 9TH
er articles not mentioned here at
this sale: you can buy a your own
price: we don't expect only Is cents
on the dollar. arpenter tools, dishes,
all kinds of stoves tubs. lawn NOW
ers, four mammoth Pekin ducks;
some chickens. Send us your goods.
We get you more money. Phone 4T79.
]. Il. GUESS, THE AUTIONEER
Everybody Welcome
Send the goods in and get the cash
bb
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-17 Acres, 1k miles
from Six Points, west on Christie
Road. Part in grain, wheat and oats
Cotton ground ready to plant. All
goes for $500. Cash only. For par
ticulars call 105J1f bm
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Service

/ laANE BOUuair at sheriff sale
the Old Goble Ranch. N. r. In the
orange belt on the Indian School road.
1t will be paved soon. 1t has been
commonly known for years as the
best ranch in this valley, and is fine
location for high class homes. / am
selling it out in 2i6 acre tracts. 800
cash; $40 per month. See Frank
Williams. Room 105. Monohan Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

$500 DOWN; $500 per month for
IL acre lots. Inquire corner Glen
dale and Park roads. Orangewood
car bd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
80 Horses and
Mules

J. b. GUESS. The Auctioneer. The
man who gets you more money.
Phone 477g 4b
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Dr.. Bishop. president of the cham
her Of commerce, is wearing GLAD
smile and handing out the cigars the
past few days due TO the fact that
he is a grandfather NOW for he re-
eeived word from his daughter Mrs.
" ID. Davis of Palo Alto. California.
that the stork left them a fine BABY
girl which was named after the doc
tors other daughter, Meredith, Louise
~ TrorL CEar m
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

10 ACRES $2500: $500 cash, $500
yearly. Call northwest corner Glen
dale Ave. and Lateral IA I'D
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
County Assessors Notice.

1ono Townshin Deapane Monday, May 1st:
 Tuesday May zno Swanpond Schooouse' "e" NiaS " Creek Township Stanfor Thursday May 4th
 Creek hip Comnis#1y Frlday flay 3t,'
 
 Bryan Township Light, Monday, May sun Lo ,oedav May ab Grove fem Town Wednesday, May loti'
 Cache Thursda May lth.
  spring Grove Hill SchGohose May l'n Fletcher's Store MonoaY, NlaS
 St Francis Schohose WeaneGay' l l'' New Schoclhouse TluIsday May 16Ln Main Schoohouse Friday, May l9h Eight May 2Oth Township, Walls Chapel Scno04o.SS: o""" "a Lake Township, Tuesday, May 23rd
 Lake Towns Iarsoe
 Friendship Township, Halliday Thursday, May z5th oa, Marmaduke Friday anu 7aturuS May 1n 
 Tuesday May 30tl Bue Township Schoolhcu&e Wednesday, May 5lat Tovnsh Thursday June lst
 Gainesville Friday, June .zhu
 Rrecken TownsIl IAlf Saturday, June 3rd
 of Pagculd: 2nd Ward City lal Mon Tuesday, June 6l; l8t Ward Car Township June 7th to l1th , IT, ,, be the Assessor n lhe in With nm Township in which the in the penalty Will De a'taced not property situated and yod have  the attaching the penalty All School please notice and deliver to list districts on or before reach you' i"p VIRGIL
 County County, AFkansaS From M. O'clock F. M %u
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
Plot To Escape
 From Pen Rolled

Little Rock, April 21.-J. D. Young, Melvin Crumley and Jake Roy, prisoners held for safe-keeping lat the penitentiary "walls." were confined to the death cells Wednes- day morning after discovery of a blot to escape. The three prisoners had drilled holes in the stocllade on the second floor and had filled the holes with dirt.
 The discovery was made while the floor of the stockade was being scrubbed Wednesday morning. Aft Ter all the prisoners in the stockade had been questioned, Young, Crum- ley and Roy were transferred to the death cells.
 Roy, who is held here for the Dallas county officials, is noted for his ability 10 escape. He wrecked three cells in the Fordyce 5ai be- fore officers decided 10 bring him flo Little Rock for safekeeping.
 Young is being held for Monroe county officers. He is charged with the murder of James Ryal, con stable of Cypress township and Jack Camp, 3 youth, deputized by Ryal to assist in making the arrest. .Crumley is being held for Sharp county officers. Records at the walls" do not give the crime for which he is being held.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

| = who paid for all of this material with Liberty bonds are demanding an accounting.
 Arkansas is directly concerned in this matter. Property, including buildings and equipment at Camp Pike. which cost at least S4,000,000 had been sold to a salvage com pany of New York city for $33S, 900. Granting that there had been a very considerable depreciation, the property should be worth at this time not less than $1,000,O00. It was upon this basis that Q group of Little Rock business men author ized Governor McRae to make an offer to the government of S400,0o0 for the property. Special corre- spondents say that the offer was mot considered so far as can be learned and that the sale was made possibly before Governor McRae's of fer was received There was an insistent demand that the matter be re-opened and the Congressional del egation of Arkansas is expected to see that justice is done. Had the Arkansas offer been accepted, it would have been possible for the state to salvage the purchase and make profit of at least half a million dollars which it was dc signed should be for the benefit of the Arkansas National Guard. This would enable the Guard to function properly and would have relieved the state of the heavy expense which would otherwise be entailed. The people of Arkansas feel that they have not been given proper con sderation and they are watching with lively interest the develop ment of the investigation which has been started i'll Congress by members from Northern states. il is possible that this investigation will develop a condition of gigantic graft which will not reflect favor ably upon the Republican admins tration.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
Estate Has
 Dwindled To S40O

Chicago. April 21.--A petition for letters Of guardianship filed yester- day in the Probate Court in be- half of Frank Biazck, brother of Rosa and Josefa Bla2ek, the siam ose twins" shows that the strangely joined pair left an estate of only $40G. It was reported at the time of their deaths that they were worth $200 .000. The petition yes terday asked that attorney Joseph F. TriGa be appointed guardian of the estate and of Frank Blazek, IL year-old son of Rosa. The appoint ment of the guardian was to aid in the efforts of the Probate Court to discover what became of the estate of the twins.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
MAN TAXING,
 KlJK KL(JX KHAN
 IS ARREST
Stranger Blows Into Little Rock and Began Solicit ing Memberships to the Order at $25.00 Each.

Little Rock, April 22.-A well dressed stranger from St. Louis blew into Little Rock several days ago and proceeded to solicit mem bers for the Knights of the Ku KIux Itlan at $25 member. He appeared to be doing well until a native of Greece became suspicious and caused his arrest. He was hailed before the Municipal Court and fined $1G0 and costs and sen tenced to eight months on the county farm for false pretenceS Following this action of the court, Chief of Police Rotonberry received the following letter signed and sealed by Little Rock Klan No. r.:
 We note with interest your ac- ton in the arrest of an alleged svindler who is charged With hay ing solicited membership in the Knights of the Ku KuX Klan.'
 We heartily commend the dili- Gence Of your officers in the ap- prehcnaion of this man. The Knights Of the ![u KluX Kian dc hot employ men to solicit member ship and certainly do not approve of solicitation of those who are not eligible to membership under the rules of the order Furthermore the fact that this man demanded a fee ot $25 proves that he is an i'm pcstor, since it is well known to the thousands of members here and throughout tine county that this is mot the regulation membership fee
 'Tlie membership of the Knights ef the Ku KluX Klan is secured through loyal efforts of it's members and moi through promiscuous solicita- tion by strangers. We are not oblt%ed 10 resort to paid solicitors to secure members. As there are thou sands vonntarily knocking at the door fer admission. to an order which stands openly and consistent ly for iaw enforcement and for the highest ideals in citizenship.
 You are authorized to warn the public not to give applications for membership to any stranger, but only to nomo well known friend"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
TARIFF BILL
 GIVES WAY TO
 BONUS MEASURE
McCumber Stays Soldier Legislation Will Pass If
 Given 8 Chance-Senate Must Face issue Squarelyf.
(By The United Press)

Washington, April 21.-The Re- publican tariff bill will be showed aside to clear the way for the sol diers' bonus bill, Senator McCumber, chairman Of the Senate Finance Committee has announced. The committee has begun it's work on the measure with a strong feeling being manifested among the Re- publican members that the Senate ought to meet the issue of paving a cash bonus spuarely and that therc should ba no quibbling. Ac- cordinG to Mr. McCumber there will be no more delay or hesitation in regard to the bonus and that the measure is certain 10 pass if the Senate is given an opportunity to vote upon it.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
THAT RHINE ARMY PAY.

The allies have replied, respectfuA~ lv enough, to the American deihahu for payment of Rhine army eX- penses, saying that they have never questioned the justice of thls claiha. There was nothing else for them to do. if they had wanted to do any ,hing else. Furthermore, they make the suggestion that the uhiteo States government take steps to arrange for payment, which IS to pc made. of course, out of German rep aration money, in some way or otil- CT. And this suggestion is~eshe m teresting part of it.
 All of the money paid by Ger many passes through the hands ot the Preparations Commission, the body set up by the Versailles treaty for the liquidation of allied claim8 against Germany If the 0h1ed States ia 10 obtain payment for lts army of occupation by any process except by direct demand on ser many-and this does not seem to baye been considered at Washing ton, in spite of our separate Ger man treaty-the payment Will come through the aforesaid commission On that commission there IS no American representative, though our government maintains an oifleiai observer" of it's proceedings
 The allied reply, then, seems tan tamount to suggesting that the United States, if it wants to collect the money in question, should estap- fish representation on the coihiillS- sion. And since President Haralhs is said to have desired this for some time. as the best means ol saie- g,iardiffg TAfhericana interests in the war settlement, there need De no surprise if such action is taken soon'
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
CIVIL WARFARE BREAKS FORTH
 BELFAST R E.
GangstGrs Draw Enemy Fire by Coming Gut into
 Streets - Many Hurt Biggest Fight in Months.
tEy The rnIted [ ress1

Belfa3t, Ireland, April 21.-FTun- 1reds of &unmen participated in street battles during last night and made it the worst night of terror that this city has known in several months. Gangatera came boldly in to the streets and there carried on the fights with other bands in the streets or on tops of buildings. Seventeen were wounded in the panic that ensued among the civil iaHs.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
THAT CAMP PIKE DEAL.

Our delegation in Congress, lea
 by Senator Caraway and Congress- man Jacoway, brought the Secre- tary of War to terms when they en- tered a vigorous protest against the sale of surplus property at Camp Pike for a ridieulously low figure and considerably smaller than that offered by citizens of Arkansas. In formation was received Friday that all bids had been set aside and oth- CT bids would be received. This IS not local matter with the people of Arkansas, but is in line with the action of Representatives from
 other states who are convinced that there is something radically wrong
 in the disposition of government property. Resolutions have been in troduced in Congress of a more or less sensational character, demand ing an investigation, and even the possible Impeachment of officials high in the government is broadly hinted at. When $40,000 worth of candy is sold for $500 and meat that costs 43 cents a pound is disposed of for cents when buildings that cost millions are sold for scarcely more than the privilege of salvage, the representatives of the people
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an uI- healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance GROVES TASTGLESS chill TONIC given regularly for two C. threo weeks will enrich tho blood, i'm prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
 enine Tonic 10 the whole system SNatrre will then throw of or dispel the worms end the Child will De lI ps1lst hea,th. Pleasant 10 lake 60c Der bottle.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
CONSTRUCTIVE CRAFTSMANSHIP.

By no statesman anywhere, per haps has the worlds need of the hour been so felicitously expressed as by Lloyd George in his address at the opening of the Genoa conference. He urged the motley group of dip l lomats and experts to set to work mot in spirit of greedy vigilance over selfish interests, but with a common desire to do the best to re store the world to it's normal condi- tion of health and vigor." 1 This might be done, despite it's difficulties, he suggested, if the men present would adopt a con structive attitude rather than crit icai one, and measure the success of l the conference by the good they achieved, not by the good they pre- vented.
 We must not roll boulders in front of the blow. Let us think more of what can be accomplished than of what can be restricted" Public opinion in various coun- tries is concentrated on various things, and it is not easy to recon cile these divergent opinions, even when they are not conflicting. But | he added:
 Public opinion is not a rigid fact, like the Alps or the Appenines. It is amenable to guidance, to direc- tion to the appeal of reason and conscience; and I feel confident that in every way it will yield a good deal to an appeal made to it's mind and heart by the common states manship of Europe It can be taught that the good of another country is not necessarily an evil for it's own; on the contrary, that which benefits all lands must nee essarily be best for it's own"
 Is this not the real solution for whatever international problems are at all capable of solution? Too much has been made of the preju- dices, animosities and doubts exist ing in the public mind in every country, with regard to other coun- tries It is probably no exaggera- tion to say that most of this popular hostility exists in peoples minds be- cause it was implanted there by public leaders, and continues there because it is still fed by inflamma- tory utterances of public men.
 It has been proved, more than once in recent years, that the masses will rise to unexpected heights of liberality and idealism. when pub lie leadership appeals 10 their high est qualities rather than their low est This might be true even now, in a world seemingly given over to suspicion and short-sighted selfish ness, if statesmen could make a bold, strong, clear appeal to the masses as they did during the war.
 The only possible solvent for this mutually destructive insstence on petty local and national interest, as against the big, universal interest, is good will Why not preach that? And act it?
 |
 Cement men say the boom is al- ready on in their commodity-tha 1 the supply for the year, with all hands busy, can hardly expect to meet the demand. That looks like solid prosperity.
 $
 Do we not require a little more of Calvin and little less of Conan Doyle?" asks the Rocky Mountain News. Two kinds of hereafter take your choice
 T
 I Many a farmer who wouldn't think of lifting himself by his boot straps thinks. he can profit by a high import duty on crops whose lvalue is fixed by an expert surplus.
 
 From the way some of those Ger man statesman talk, we infer thai
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
Irish Rebels Take
 Wireless Station
(By The United Press)

Dublin, April 21.-The Irish Re- rebels this afternoon cap tured the British wireless station at Bunbeg in northern Ireland. The British naval men are reported as having been elected.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
Cbamn;on Early Gardener

McArthur, Ohio. The champion early gardener Of Vinton county is Mrs. Joshua Reed, living west of here. She has tomato plants adorned with fruit as large as walnuts.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
Thirty Thousand
 Homeless From Blast

London April 21.- Thirty thou sand are homeless as a result of the terrific explosion which occurred in a munitions train near Monastir Wednesday and caused the deaths of hundreds of soldiers and children. Part of tho city is still aflame.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
S1,O00,0OO. For Relief.

Wa8hingt0n, April 2I.-An imme- diatc appropriation of one million dollars to fight the floods along the Mississippi will be asked in a resolution to be introduced in tho House of F Hapresentatives. The plan has been approved by Director of the Budget Dawes
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
Harding Signs Big
 Hospital Measure
0Rv The Irnitod rressl

Washington, April President Harding today signed the bill au- thoiizing the appropriation of seven teen million dollars for the con Btruction of additional hospitals to World war.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
For County Treasurer.

FULLERTON-W are authorized to announce that Wilson E. Fuller ton is candidate for the office of Treasurer of Greene county, subject to the will of the voters at the Dem ocratic primary election to be held in August
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
For Circuit Court Clerk.

FLETCHER We are authorized to announce that Ernest Fletcher is candidate for the office of Cir cult Court Clerk of Greene county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary, at the election Au- gust Sth.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
MISSISSIPPI
 BEGINS FALL
 Al S'E. LOUIS
Four Tenths of Foot Drop Last Night--One and Two Tenths Fall Predict cd for Next 24 Hours.
CBy The United Press)

St. Louis, April 21.-The Missis- sippi river will fall one and two tonths feet at this place within the next twenty-four hours according to the prediction of the weather bu- reau. The water fell four-tenths of one foot last night and a gradual recession along all the rivers is said to be on the way.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
For County Court Clerk

PROGRESSING are authorized to announce that George r. Rogers is a candidate for reelection to the .olfice of County Court Clerk a sec .ohd term subject to the will of the voters at the primary election 10 be held in August.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
GOLIpHONE SUBSCRIPTION
 RATES

One year, by mail, in county si'oS ux months, by mail, in couhty .s 70 Jne year, by mail, outside county S@.oo K months, by miai. outside o,
 county ,.,'
 The Daily Press, published every ayeniug except Sunday, will De malieu to subscribers residing on ruIai oi ei no n,,t of para.rould at tho rate Of SlOu for three months or s4.00 per year.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

McDANIEL-W are authorized to announce that A. r. Anon Me Daniel is candidate for the office of Sheriff of Greene county, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary election to be held in August.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
Fnr Tax Gnllenfnr

BOND-We are authorized to an nounce that Joe Bond is candidate
 for the office of Collector of Greene county, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election to be conducted in August.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

ROBERTS-We are authorized to announce that Virgil Roberts is a candidate for reelection to the sec ond term as Tax Assessor of Greene county subject to the action of the Democratic primary election in Au- gust.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
For Tax Assessor.

BlBB-We are authorized to an- nounce that Earl Bibb is a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor of Greene county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held in August.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff.

STEPP-We are authorized to an nounce that Chas. Stepp is a candi- date for reelection to the office of Sheriff of Greene county, subject to the action of the Democratic ,pri mary election, August Sth.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
FAIJIKNER-We are autbori

FAULKNER-W are authorized to announce that Orman D. Faulkner of Friendship township is candi- date for the office of Treasurer of Greene county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be conducted in August
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

announce that Byrd Dover is a candidate for the office of Circuit Court Clerk of Greene county, sub iect 10 the will of the voters at the Democratic primary election in hu- gust.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
MARTTN-We are outhori1od to

MARTIN-We are authorized to announce that Luther Martin, of Sugar Creek township, is a candi- date for the office of Tax Collector or Greene county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be conducted August Sth
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

WOOD We are authorized to an nounce that Charlie Wood is can didate for the office of Circuit Court Clerk, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic pri- mary election to be held in August.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
BANDITS ENTER CHURCH
 AND DEMAND COLLECTION

By international News Service
 Holiday, H.. April 2l.-- While the congregation was listening earnestly to the re- ligious counsel of Elder F. A. Ditrick three bandits entered the Church of Christ and de- manded the evenings collec- ton.
 The boldest of the three walked calmly down the cen ter aisle, unmasked. and told of their mission. Elder Ditrlck invited the stranger to take a seat. as the contribution box had not vet been passed.
 The intruders declined, however. and departed.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

MORROW-W We are authorized to announce Marcus A. Morrow as a candidate for the office of Circuit Court Clerk of Greene county, sub ject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primary election to be conducted August Sth
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

they don't consider it gentlemanly for the allies to ask payment for the damage Germany did.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
THE CHINESE BRICK.

Unfortunately customs inspectors have to be suspicious. Duty also compels them to be thorough. These two facts explain why Dflck' taken from the Great Wall of China and brought to this country by a nrofessor in an eastern university, had such difficult time making it's entry into this country. The authorities thought it concealed IT. ouor or drugs. They drilled into if sawed an end off and tested 1t in various ways before they let it through. It proved to be perfect- ly harmless.
 It must be admitted that the brick is queer, as bricks in this country go It weighs about E5 pounds. is considerably larger than modern bricks and is made of white clay. The surface is rough and the whole thing greatly resembles a concrete block No wonder customs inspectors feel that there is no ae- counting for the taste of collectors of antiques.
 Three of the largest negro fra ternal orders of Arkansas, vii n headquarters in Little Rock, dem onstrated their patriotism last week when they offered to lend the city of Little Rock $50,0OO for the pur- pose of meeting an emergent need of the city for funds. The offer was not accepted, however, as the Little Rock banks, through the clearing house. came to the relief of the city.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upou appljcation Reserve the right t0 accept or reject for publl4alion any and all statements or announcements