davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Sill; tire &c plant sweetpea seed.
am now selling my fourth Shipment
Of BuTree's unexceiled sweet pea
seed. It is eli right to Sow pansy.
sr$ pdragoa and larks2Gr seed.
have Burpae5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Miss Minnie Livingston !, spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. w. O..
Eargle who has moved to White Rock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Wasona-We are still selling wagons
at . gre: sacrifice, there are none
oe..@e- andrwe guarantee every one
Of ;hem. The Purcell Co.
11-21-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

t.. Boy,l Jacobs is sound on the
sorce question.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Mr.. T. ". Thompson returned las:
week from a motor trig,to North Car
DINA. He was accompanied on the
round trip by Mr. Lomas Hacg,2s;;
and family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Cspt. George n Bishop of Green
wood was in Newberry Monday.
Mrs. Parham Of Latta and Mr..
Ber NJ. Mayes Of Greensboro spen.
sew -al days last week with their "a
the, Mr.. ]. Thomas Mayes, who, we
are pleased TO say, IS somewhat I'M
proved at this writing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

bats cleaned and blocked. Sanitary
Laundry CO. 9-2G-St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
TPEs?ASS NOTICE

Fuller Rrushcs-I represent the Fui-
Brush COMPANY IN New6erry
county. and will be glad TO have
your order Phone Eli and make
appointments. MIS-. McHardv
Mover. 10-2T-St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
EIai's Section

Fog the convenience Of those who
send gifts fGr away ard those who
mail early I have placed on sale
my iine line OF DO not open Until
Christmas" ceals. Shop, pack. and
MAJ early is = good mctto.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

For saie-One yoke Of steers weigh
ing 1900 pounds. Also 16-horse
Tozer engine. D. L. and J. a.
Schumpert. 11-10-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Nr. and Mrs. +. B. QUITS arc Wis
;tin~. his mother, Mrs. J. W. Alton,
and sister, rms. ". 0. Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Under Hawaiian Sites u}easa;i a
good audience Il the opera house
Thursday night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Thanksgiving pest cards penny each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Mr.. ara Mrs. Oscar Peterson 2:2-
tored to his farm. at, Woodruff and
spent the weekend there and in
Spartanhurg. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

DR.. George K. Hutchinson spent
ANOTHER pleasant little visit n Colum-
,:ia Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Mr.. J. Boyce Duckett Of Whitmire
is mentioned in an article n Sundays
State as one among the members of
the "anc:ent and honorable" Furnan
football team.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Mrs.. E. R. Partridge and children
nave returned to Atlanta after spend
ing some time IN Newberry with their
parents, Mr.. mad Mrs. B. 2. Goggans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

President Z. i. Wright of the New
berry Cotton mills and President C.
". Summer OF tao N~nokcn Nanr-
featuring COMPANY were appointed
committee chairmen at the husinoz
session in Sp3rtanburg Friday of the
executive committee Of the South
Carolina Gotten Manufa tGrers' as
sociaticn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

ing the Coca-Cola plant and Mr. Al
l:sou he renz; Cola plant al the
.>ort!2r.,' cc.%.::::oa.
y, 5 -o.l:a. he 1--we ~a2-
res 60" Nv. has SID i
nc. @:.;-aiac Of. Jas.
C. a.. :e re. sc by
Ne :; -; s:e"ee de-
p2 :.
a5. ". ,:>Ca;n won Grs. a-d
F:&1.k 5 HI second FS;G&ay nigh: at
the a2nua! preliminary contest 10 s.
!ect speaker representing Newbarr";'
College al the next State 0ratoi,;>o
contest in A2::l. MrCain I'd iii
are Two of the coming orators Of
Newberry, LAWYER Green. Mayo:
C-omer ana Prof. Goodman were M
Judges. Pros. &;nard presided.
After pleasant visit to lis mother.
Dr.. Robert Pool returned last weell:
10 lis duties in Birmingham.
Mrs. B. N. Wise of Little Noun
tain was the dame of honor 81 the
Danszler-Huggins wedding IN Gamer
or or the 2ssh u,timo.
Misses Emma and El:ze Hipp Of
Clinton spent the weekend in New
berry with Mrs.. o. G. Copeland.
After al. "The Bat" Will not come
to Newberry. Ever so many people
wanted to sec It. as they had read 50
much about It III The Herald and
News.
Mrs. John Il. Hipp has returned
from weeks stay with her daugh-
ter, rMs. 0. O. Copeland il Newber-
ry.-CIirton Chronicle.
Miss Annie Gary OF iK2a:ds is vis-
ting Mrs. Thos. H. Pope.
.'he suddcn death Of Mr. Roland
Dickert on Saturday cast pal! Of
gloom over the community when the
information cached here to the
grief of his relatives and his many
friends. An account OF his death
appears elsewhere IN this issue.
Mrs. E. R. Partridge and children
have returned to Atlanta after spend
ing some time IN Newberry with their
parents, Mr.. mad Mrs. B. 2. Goggans.
DR.. George K. Hutchinson spent
another pleasant little visit n Colum-
,:ia Sunday.
NIr. VIM. Lane Of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with his sis
ter, Miss Verna Lane.
Mss Mamie Harg1ove and Messrs.
Lee and Butler Hargrove Of Newhe--
~ visited Mr. and Mrs. S. a. Pitts on
Sund2y.-Clinton Chronicle.
Mr.. v. T. Buford is at the Colum-
bia hospital for treatment. which we
hope will be beneficial.
Among the marriage licenses
granted in Columbia last week was
one to Mr.. T. J.Watson Of Lancaster
and Miss Minnie 8. Fuller of Peak.
Mr.. J. Boyce Duckett Of Whitmire
is mentioned in an article n Sundays
State as one among the members of
the "anc:ent and honorable" Furman
football team.
Bishop Sinlay viii be IN Newberry
Thursday afternoon and speal, at St.
lakes at $50 On the National Pro-
gram OF the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Alma Devall OF Orlando. Fla,
niece Of the late Mrs. Alice Singleton,
arrived to attend tthe funeral of her
aunt and, to attend to the business Of
the estate. She is the guest of Mrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Two colored women and s colored
cou3ie left S45 in the recorder 5
court Monday, the two women fa-
pet: larceny and the couple Cor dis
ord rly conduct SIS each. One of
the two women paid fne OF IS
w3.::e the other forfeited SO bond.
lIrs. ". 5. Caldwell Of Colleton
county spent the weekend with her
s;s%@ rs, Mcsdames 5. H. McGraw and
J. =. Cromer.
l:r. ". A. McSwain Of Columbia
was in the c::.y Monday visiting his
son, Ny. eLe McSwain, and on bus;-
nesa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Mrs. Alma Devall OF Orlando, Fla,
niece Of the late Mrs. Alice Singleton,
arrived to attend tthe funeral of her
aunt and to attend 10 the business Of
the estate. She is the guest of Mrs.
J. B. Walton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Congressman Dominick has return
ed 20 his Washington post, accom-
panied by Secretary Ramseur.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Flsshlighss-Get them repaired and
fitted up here. Correct bulb aac
battery VIII make a new l!Shg OF
It. Glider & Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Bishop Einlay viii be IN Newberry
Thursday afternoon and speak at St.
Lakes at $50 On TIE National Pro
gram OF the Episcopal Church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Agents for The State. VIII be CAD
10 handle your subscription, Few
or renewal. Glider { WeeA:s.
T-25-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Dry Cleaning saves your suit. San-
;tary Laundry Co. ?-Zb-et
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Cadet Mixcd Chocoistes-Fine mix
ture. hig1 grade chocolates, 5oe
pound Glider & Weeks CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

Pecan Trees-Fine trees. two year
CRAFTS, S1.00. Three year gratis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

$50. Stuart ard Schley best for
this section. c. D. Weeks.
10-17-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
DANCE MUSIC

Como Along (r'm Through With
Worryin). From Ziegfeld
Folliss, 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoos. Intro.
"Swanee Sway" from "Spics
Of 1922" Fox-Trots. Ray
Miller and His Orchestra.
A-3e7l i0.ineh 7Se
Say II While Dancing.
The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie ELkins' Orehsstro.
Assoc IoAneh 7sc
Truly.
Susie, Fox-Trots.
Knieker5ocksr Orchestra, un-
dsy direction Of Eddie Eucias.
A.3870 i0.iueh 76e
Drowsy Waters. Waltz.
Ia Like --- Noa Like. Ferera's
Ha,caiian Instrumental Quar-
tstte.
A-366s lo.ineh 7se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Washington. Sept. 20.

President Hardiag's message accom-
panHing his reto Of the Soldiers Bonus
Blu TO the House yesterday tollors:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30
AMAZING CAREER OF MATA
HARI CARRIED DANCED BEFORE
FRENCH WAR FIRING SQUAD

Neuilly and go to Holland. The
president Of the court was implaca-
BILE He continued:
Then, why did you leave NeuiIly
and proceed to the French front
where you remained seven months
pretending to be attached to an am
bulance at Nittel?"
Because | wanted to devote my
self to a poor Russian officer, Cap
tain Marrow, who had been blinded
| was tired of my life of debauch
and desired to make good by acting
as nurse for an unfortunate officer
whom | loved, the only man l ever
loved"
As she uttered these pleading
words, the Gree wopt and looked
for sympathy from the officers who
were judging her. She didn't get
it. Instead, she heard from the
president of the court these words:
You spent most of your time Sc
ducing our brave flying men. They
were heroes but they were human
and you got information from them
of our preparations. You learned
where our special agents we're to be
dropped behind the German lines to
bring back Information You sent
that secret to the Germans. You
ere guilty of the death of scores of
our hraVcSt soldiers "
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30
EARLY ACTION
FORECAST ON
SOLDIER BONUS
Republican Representatives,
In House Caucus, In
struct Committee TO Has
ten Measure.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Early ae-
ton in the House ON "a soldier bo-
nus bill was forecast last night,
when Republican members at eau
cus adopted resolution iustructing
the Ways and Means COMMITTEES to
frame bonus bill, and declaring
that once reported, the measure
should be the continuing order Of
business until passed. No opposi-
ttou to the resolution developed.
While ways Of raising necessary
revenue for a bonus we're discussed.
it was said no instructions were
given the Ways and Means Com
mittce as to what revenue raising
provisions should be placed in the
bill. Members generally were OF
the opinion that il would be adyisa-
bic for the committee first to thresh
ont his point. and leave the Re
publican membership OF the House
privileged after the bill is reported,
to caucus again, particularly on that
feature Of the measure.
Sentiment was expressed in favor
of making The cash provisions Of the
bill less attractive. and those pro-
viding for insurance and home and
farm aid a more desirable option
Several members urged that cash
payments be somewhat reduced so
that more Veterans would be in
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30

Paris, Jan. 26 Malta uari glo-
ried in dcclaring herself a modern
Alessaliua She told the courmar-
tial which was TO send her to an
inglorious death Of her countless
love affairs, that She was a courtc5an
but not a spy Tall we'll formed,
With fine dark eyes and regular fea-
lures, this strange woman boosted
that every officer she encountered
during the war loved her.
"For me, - she said, nothing in
terested me but officers. They are
a race apart. I have had many,
many lovers, but they were all brave
soldiers, always ready to fight, but
While waiting for the battle, always
gallant and amiable. I didn't care
whether they were French, Russian.
German or Austrian. "
The president of the courtmar-
Ual recalled to Malta 4ari that once
in Paris when she thought herself
suspected By the French she offer
ed her services to the French coun-
81 had good sources of informa-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30
(By International News Servicc)

27.The manifold possibilities Of the Muscle
farmers
all parts Of the country
nrogenhcse natural elements
Harvesting this reyouo2e the agcu
activity The United
completed will
navigation theI
the Orleans
the estab-
which
the United
Farming May Be Revolutionized.
OF fertilizer would
all the United
Fourth comes the question of national security as it viii be en-
United States indie
mpotaion Chile
Muscle Shoals extended hard
the Tennessee
in
the earth
fail $50 feet
which will probably continue
to
navigation
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30
Had Intimate Friends In
High Places AT Army
Headquarters and In Cab
inets.
BY JOHN O'BRLEN
(united Press Staff Corresponding
CHAPTER l

Paris, Jan. 25.--Mata Hari whose
real name was Marguerite Gertrude
Zelle, was born in Java about for
ty-five years ago. Her father was
Dutch, her mother native of the
Dutch East Indies. She married at
the age of fifteen, Scottish officer
named Macleod, who took her to
British India, where his regiment
was stationed After few years,
in the course of which she studied
the native dances which she was
later to interpret on the stages of
half a dozen European capitals, her
perverse character began to show
itself and Captain Macleod divorced
her.
The dancer had found her ayoca-
ton, however, and she turned her
back without regret on the Orient
to come and show her shapely limbs
in Europe How daring her dancing
was may be judged by a phrase she
used at her trial. when the court
asked her why she was on such good
terms with the chief of police of
Berlin.
in Germany" she retorted, with
a show of indignation, "the police
have the right Of censorship Of the
atrical costumes They declared that
| was too lightly garbed The chief
of police came to look at my dance
We became friends
In Paris her success was no less
great. During army maneuvers SHE
was the guest Of high commanders.
She made many trips to Italy. Spain,
Germany, Russia. AT her pretty
and daintily furnished hQino at
Neuilly she entertained politicians.
judges, artists and military leaders
She was laying the wires for the
big deal She planned to make when
the inevitable war began. On the
morning Of August, 1914. Mata Har
was in Berlin She was luuching in
fashionable restaurant With the
chief OF police when the crowd
learned that war was DECLARED, In|
the pandemonum which followed,
the dancer and her powerful friend
were seen to leave the restaurant
by side door and drive to the
ministry of war French secret
service men We're even then on her
trail At her trial, Malta Hari adj
mitted This incident The president
of the court questioned her:
''The chief Of the German espion-
age service gave you thirty thou
sand marks and sent you to Paris,
through Belgium and England, in-i
forming you that you would bel
known by the sign c. A. "a. How
do you explain that"
eyes, l received thirty thousand
marks. But it was not the price Of
espionage. received it from my
lover the chief Of the secret police
That sum wasn't unusual l never
accepted less
"What did you come to Paris
for? The war was on and you We're
a foreigner
The dancer declared she wanted tQI
sell the furnishings of her home atl
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30
Go to Bed Too Early
For Light Company

Kalamazoo. Mich,-Becausc they
go to bed with the chickens res
idcnts of Oshtomo, four miles west
of here, cant get service from the
Michigan Light Company, refused
ON the ground that the early retir-
ing habits of inhabitants would
make the income so small that the
necessary initial outlay of 100000
would not be justified by receipts.
An independent lighting plant is
being considered.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30

ton" the dancer replied, and l
wanted to be useful to France.
Because the Germans were not
able to send you any more money.
we having discovered their method, -
retorted the president dryly.
Malta Hari said she offered to give
the French information about the
German submarine bases on the
north African coast.
"Where did you get the informa-
tion?" asked the court. IF it were
true it showed you were in the pay
Of the Germans and if it were false,
it showed you were trying to trick
u.s."
The dancers face showed that the
blow had gone home. The president
of the court then brought out that
she had offered to proceed to Bel
gum and work against the Ger
mans. The head Of the French
counter espionage, who was well
aware of her history, acquiesced.
She asked him for the names and
addresses of the leading French
agents in Belgium. She was sup
piled with list. All the names
were false except one, that OF Il
notorious double spy who was be
traying both sides. Malta Iiari went
to Brussels. -Four days later tho
double spy was executed by the
Germans.
For some unexplained reason, pos
sibly because of her powerful
friends, the French authorities did
not even then take action against
the woman. She asked to be scnt
to England and her request was
acceded to. There she tried to take
boat for Holland but the British
secret service arranged things so
that when Malta Hari landed from
that boat it was at BilbOa, Spain.
That trip was her undoin&. She
was practically pcnniless, but man
aged TO get 10 NautIu ana put mp
lat the Grand Motel mere she Hcl
the German military a'tacHe an"
tried to make the acquaintance Of
the Frehch atiache' ne '"'teF'
warned from FarIS' was on ms
guard As ho'hlhs oo'io pc sol'eH
out Of the Fronchman, the dancer
turned TO the German van Nroo"'
the German altacne' was a0'i'teA by
her charms ana madc her present
OF NaIuaDIe gems b"I A'"'a ''''l
dIdh t want JeNeIFF. Noe "aH'eo
cash van hfooh o'HI' see why
ne Shouio nay the "oH''n out OF
ms own Iuhds' nut ne sol III iooeo
with the spy service III Amsterdam"
ana IL was arranged ti''N the u""'-
er-sPy ShouIu go PACK /" I"Fi7'
"here she "ouIu receive tl'lr'I yno"-
SAND francs through neutral 'c6a-
uoh.
me + rehcn 7ecre' service ie"'i'-
eo th"l an or"er Tor inc pay me"
OF Soch an amount 70 - a. > : "'o
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30
Chapter III

Tl,oD+or TIT
,au:. Tan - On ana ,bird d,,,
az NJ, Ira,.;,, t,fa1 ono IF tho wiz
,,a,sas sbe had caIIed in bor doronso
a,,noarod R1a4o,. 1Iassard docs moi
,.a,,oa, ut. ,o,,,o h,t do,.1aro. bo
..haIa aaa 81 tl,o 1,f.SI,ost ,yasitions
~ +ho 1Iioistr,, Of Igoroio.n Affair.
a1,,a.t tba ,.o,., biahasl ,osftion >,
IT, 5.;a, NJ. H.; nosed tbo fa1Ion.-
inc, l,,os4fan.
'.zsa, ooo,n,. % ,.o,.,. bi,.,, nos,ti,n
~ fS~ 1,roaah aa,.arn,,,ont Won
.no a,,.aua - aro,'.,I,f,o nol,tfra -
tI,o ,a,1itan,, affai... - r5r.nao .,nd
for ..Ilios W. i,a,.o ,,o.sod so,.o,.oI
doIirio,,s, o,o,irrs toaot,,nr I,vc
arur .,a,-od ,,nn Gov, i,f.r,natinn .
No. an,. ,.iod. 49, n,a1,a ,.o,, ~,
-. ..a,.ot ,r -. o,,,,o,.,,,,,o,,t -,
"a4ad,,o ronlf,L .ho ,,,i,,o,.
won 100, .s,,od mo ,n,. o,ostiors
aLn,4 ,,o ,,.a,.,,
u,v,at ala ra,, ,.Il- .hout tn,so
o,.o,,i,a..o 1,o,,,o,,,I,o,, - aro - 40
,,,idd1o Of f,iri,tf,1 ,rar = II
,,o..itIo ,o, d;d,,,t roro,. 70 40,
l,,.o1 49, .,.a.i,,au. - ~ oo,.,t
t,,anad,1(,,,.
.,,-o d;s.,,asod ar+ tti,d, 49,, 81. 80
,,ifod n,a 1aroo,. ana hor n,it,oys
,odaod on,,rovoI Riot VOC ali
NJ. o.,,,.. .l;..,.,;z-,,I 49, -.
,,.ha rot;.oa ,'is;l,l,. roIio.ad uat
t,, ,,,'..',,;,,.,,;.,, l,aI ~. -,.,' ,'r
thon ~ '
t,.o,, i.o 1oa,oa,. .ai.,oI -.
,,at r,n,.;... ..1iaouao ,'',n', .o,.o,..,,
Iatto.. s,.a, a,,,,,. ae,ioar.. aad hint
,,,a,a5 '.o...,.,. '' o.a r..,,,,, >,
,I;,ta,or ~ ,;,,. n1a4on ,,.,,'..' -, =
Iaaa 49,, .,.,,at '.,i..,,l4 },,,
aI,on. !, 80 w. fnco,rod tnat mo-
,ans1,ra,,o ~ ,,,o.til,, (,0o,,,,io5 ,1,o
l'N '''',' 4'e''''0'' "'N'i 'o' ,',
],.:, a., f;,, ~ l.,,. ~, .'
y,.,.a., az. Iat,o, ,,,'. n.ad -, oa,,n,
tI.... ,,.' ' ,.,l.., 49,, ,, Ia.... 49,
.s...,.., '''' .,.'''1.1 ~
~, ....'..,.izl .,', 49,, .a...I..,;1,,
~ ,...'. ..,;a,,. ,...... c,,..;I,.,.;
..,, 40 -. '''
l..'......,....=. ,l.....a, ;,....,., ',l
49,, i.', ~" 5 -, l',1I ,,,,. ,i,
>,'.'..... 49,. ..cc;.......r ,,... .....,
...,....., ......'. ..a,..i..,1 49, I...,... ~.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30
EPISCOPALIAN
WOULD DEPOSE
BISHOP BROWN
Arkansas Diocesan Coun-
Gil Adopts Resolutions;
Asks That Former Bishop
Be Tried For Heresy.

Little Rock, Jan. 27.-The Epis-
copal Diocesan Council shortly be-
fore adjourning yesterday evening
adopted a resolution requesting the
house of bishops to depose Bishop
Brown. formerly of this diocese, for
alleged heresy. The resolution was
unanimously adopted and is as fol-
lows:
Whereas William Montgomery
Brown. late bishop of this diocese,
has in his late published work
Communism and Christianism, re-
nounCed the Christian religion, the
teachings and traditions Of the
church; and has in said work de-
MED the divinity of Christ, and has
published to the world the awful
dogma that 'cannibalism is the ba-
sis Of our sacrament OF the Holy
Communion of bread and Wine and
thus denies the sacrament OF the
supper of our Lord, and has in said
work promulgated the most sacrilig-
ious propaganda against the church
and its teachings and doctrine and
renounees and denies in almost ev-
cry particular the 80 articles OF
faith and ene ereeds OF the chufch.
"Whereas. to permit him, after
such remuneration OF the doctrines
teachings and traditions OF the
church, to remain, in name bishop
of the church, and to longer retain
his sacred priesthood, would be to
put a premium on heresy.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
We, the representatives OF the
church in this diocese, i'll council as
scmbled, do deeply deplore this
dreadful change Of faith Ola the
part of said VIM. Montgomery
Brown, and that we do, as strong
as possible, condemn and denouneo
said work, Communism and Chris
tianism,' as not only being IN
scfiptufal and without warrant and
justification, but contrary to the
history and traditions of the church,
and calculated to spread heresy
among the unt}inking and ignorant
ana as De'h6 alSo lnl'nl'di 70 Sooo
government anu p'l'iolI' '''e u
country Tor an OIL "lilch me enu'e"
has forever atooo'
We therefore, demand OF and
recommend 1hat inc mousse Oh o''n-
IoPS take inc necessary st cps ana
action TO oflnB lHe Sat' "i'liaih
Mont 2OmCrV Brown to trial for her
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30


100000 Horsepower Is Created
taken that 100000
of the
the lis as 0horscp
grim remorseless nature opposing itself the of Indeed
gf o
feyerishly
8 "a private company
Sionajr
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30

The total number of periodicals
of All descriptions in the United
States is 22,754. with a combined
circulation of 2O5.594907.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30

Interesting Compilation Of Facts and Figures Rel
alive to the Marvellous Proposal of Henry
Ford to Take Over Gigantic Plant POSSIBLE
tiles Are Most Wonderful Engineering
Dream of the Worlds Progress.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30

dered, painted, beflowered and gaily
bedecked courtesan was stabbing
them in the back"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30

One of the oldest known types of
dogs is the greyhound.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-30
6O0,000 Horsepower Is Created.

potential source of a vast amount of wat