davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Before using S. S. S. / tcas in bed three
months and could not WaEk. / suiH recon-
mend S. S. S. to all pho suffer with
Rheumatism"
Start S. S. S. today. It is sold at all
drug stores in two sizes. The
larger size bottle is the more econom-
ical.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Blood which is minus sufficient red.
cells leads to a long list of troubles.
Rheumatism is one of them. >. ,. ).
In the great blood cleanser, blood
builder, system strengthened, nerve
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

"Rheumatism7 Mef No, indeed,
It's all gone, every bit OF 1t! Its
sunshine and joy for me now for the
first time In years. I feel a wonderful
glory again In the free motion I used
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

gone from you forever! 1t Is not 50.
1t is here and now for all Of you.
8. s. S. is waiting to help you" There
10 a reason why s. S. S. will help
you. When You increase the number
Of your red-blood cells, the entire eys-
tenn undergoes n tremendous change.
everything depends on blood-strength.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

it seemed at the time Impossible to
reach directly.
The decision of the supreme court
will throw the whole matter open
once more, and will give the whole
matter publicity which it greatly
needs. Undoubtedly an aroused and
enlightened public opinion Will now
demand that Congress be authorized
explicitly, by direct constitutional
amendment, 10 limit child labor.
Children nave as much right to
their childhood as people of every
race to their freedom, as women to
vote, as the nation to the benefits
Of sobriety.
The abolition of American child
labor by constitutional processes,
more effective than any state pro-
cedure could possibly be, will un-
|doubtedly be the next step. That
is the obvious solution, towards
which the present law has been only
a bit OF falsework, to be torn away
as the true structure proceeds.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
THE TWO GIANTS.

Genoa fails, but the British poune
is worth more than it has been fol
wears. 1t is up almost within q
cents Of par, which means thai
British paper currency is wortf
more than 80 cents per dollar IN
gold. The strenuous efforts made
By Lloyd George at Genoa Were
eyerted. evidently, more for the
rest Of Europe than for Great Brit
ain. The British can get along
better with Europe set on it's feet
economically, but fairly we'll any
yyay-with their world empire.
AS for America, We have 40 per
cent Of the worlds gold in our
treasury. a dollar at par and credit
unlimited, and nearly everybody
convinced that, come what may
abroad, things are going to work
out all right for us.
Like the British, we realize that
it would help along our prosperity
q great deal il foreign nations were
abs to pay their debts and buy our
goods in larger quantities; still, we
can manage. Whatever may happen
abroad, we may reasonably expect
more prosperity than any other ma
ton could expect for many years
under the most favorable circum-
stances imaginable.
America and Great Britain are
the two national giants, in business
power, money power man power
and political power 1t is no exag-
geration to say that, in the interna-
tional balance, they alone weigh
more at present than all the rest
Of the world together.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
SOME TARIFF TERMS

It's no use pretending you know
what this word means. You don't
The wor6--if the printer gets ii
spelled rights Oimethylphenylbe
|zylammonium.
Senator Johnson of California
didn't know what it meant, either,
till the other day when he saw it
on the chemical schedules of the tar
if. He asked Senator Willis of Ohio
if he knew, and Senator Willis said
he did. He pointed to a spot on the
schedule and said, tits combine
ton Of these two
The two were: "Methyldiminoben-
zophenone" and "Tetramethydia
odiphe nylmethane. But Senator
GAL EDITORIAL
Willis did not go on and offer to
define the two components. And
it's dollars to rubles that you can't
either
But maybe your son or daughter
in the high school chemistry class
can.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

stagecraft is too obvious. Why,
they even destroy the tints and
lustre of the hair with heavy double
mesh nets-nets that are as plain
to the eye as boudoir cap"
1t was too much for American
beauty specialists. -
''The madame is mistaken"
snapped one Of the American dele-
gates. mot only do Americans
surpass the French in originality,
of coiffure, but they have greater
subtlety in detail. American women
Of good taste have discarded coarse
double-mesh nets, now worn only
by factory girls and other workers
who require great durability. MOST,
women have returned to the use OF
single-mesh real hair nets ana
other invisible types. Moreover,
fashions caprices do not tempt the
American women to coiffures that
do not harmonic with face, flgure
and raiment. I submit that this IS
point to which French women
might give serious thought" n
So the meeting was adjourned.
leaving the International hair-net
war in verbal tangle Of voluble
French and English. :
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
THE COURTS CANNOT
INTERPRET STATUTES

Sometimes it appears that Uncle
joe Ferguson of Little Rock must
have been right the other day
when he remarked that the courts
cannot interpret the statutes accord
ing to the intention at the legisla-
trre, because 1.-The legislature has
no Intentions" 1t is a well known
tact that the statutes OF Arkansas
as will IS air states are numbered
with useless, foolish ana inopera-
tive laws. For instance a Commits
sion in Kansas recently. appointed
TO codify the laws discovered one
that had been long on the statute
books providing that when two rail-
road trains approach each other on
the same track, both of them shall
cane 70 a full stop and neither
shall proceed until tho ether has
|fkn n&xk7 tt
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
PINE BLUFF
BANK CLERK
AppREHE;NDED
Willard Jarman Is Caught
After Elueling Officers
Two Years--AlEeged TO
Have Made Confession.

Pine Bluff, May I9.--Willard JaE-
chants and Planters bank Of this
city, charged with embezzling more
than $4,000 Of the banks funds
and who was captured in Pomona,
Cal, Wednesday afternoon after q
chase that led from Pine Bluffs TO
New Orleans and then to New York
and across the continent, signed
a written confession yesterday before
Pomona officers that he embezzied
between $4,000 and 100000 from
the local bank. Jarman says lie
is ready to return to Pine Bluff
ard will not fight extradition. Ac-
cording to the report received here,
Jarman said in the confession that
he did not know the exact amount
of his theft. His scheme was to
have his confederates deposit checks
drawn on the bank and when the
checks came to the bank, he ordered
them paid and destroyed the cam
cled checks.
He met Mrs. Annie Shepperd in
New Orleans after he left Pine
Bluff, ostensibly cn vacation. The
two, with two other Pine Bluff
residents, travelled by automobile
from New Orleans to Florida, thence
to North Carolina and Newberg, N.
Y. Letters from Mrs. Shepherd TO
Jarman resulted in his capture.
Writes Letter to Mother.
He was arrested at Pomona
Wednesday Afternoon, at 4 O'Clock,
just as he was preparing to leave
the city in a taxicab. He had just
called at the postoffice for his mail.
A letter which he had written TO
his mother was opened by the po-
lice there. In the letter he told his
mother that he had been lodging
the police for the last two years
and that he felt all the time that he
was bound to be caught sooner or
later. He told her that his expenses
had been between 5000 and $500
a month. Jarman had $1,000 when
arrested. He told the officers he
had kept no record Of the funds
taken from the bank, and that he
did not know the exact amount.
He thought that it was between $1S,-
900 and 100000 He admitted to
the officers that he had deserted his
wife and child in Pine Bluff
City Detective Pate was in Texas
when the announcement came that
Jarman had been captured, and he
was notified to go 20 California after
the prisoner. He is expected to
arrive in Pomona Saturday and
probably Will start back with Jar
man Sunday or Monday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
RAPID STRIDES ARE MADE
IN INDUSTRIAL CONF Ell EINCES
BETWEEN GOVT. AND OWNERS
Steel Leaders Agree To Abandon Twelve Hour
Work Day and Substitute tlght E4oNr Jay
General Coal Conference Is Called o rrooe
Prices-May Also Result In Settlement Of
Strike
(By The United Press

Washington May 19-The administration has met
with SIGNAL success in it's initial attempt to bring about
better business conditions through series Of conferences
with the leaders in the nations industrial NE Inc
agreed in principle to the abolition of the twelve hour
work day in the steel industry and practically consent
ed to the substitution of the eight day committee
has been appointed among the members OF the steel
representatives to investigate and make final report
on the plan
general conference Of the fifteen coal operators to
check profiteerng in coal prices and out OF which meet
settlement of the strike may has been called by
Secretary of Commerce Herbert c. Hoover
Because of the progress in the steel and coal con-
ferences the administration officials very hopeful OF
real results at the White House dinner to be rendered
the railroad heads Saturday night The carriers will be
asked ITO go the limit in reducing the rates Pres-
dent Harding has made clear that labor must be fair
~ treated in the economic readjusment now under way
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
NO MORE WORK.

"a laborless world, in which
electricity ard machinery Will
be combined to do every con-
ceiyable kind Of work except
thinking, looks as if it is not
far off The housewife Of the
future may sit at her secretary
and press few buttons, thus
letting electricity do her work.
She will have no servant prob
lem The man in the office
and the factory probably Will
be similarly emancipated from
pliysiea. labor Strides will be
made in TRANSFORMATION ana in
communication Of which the
wisest Of us little dream
This is the prophecy of Charlie
P. Steinmetz the celebrated cleo
trician
1t sounds fine, and to those VIII
have seen the evolution of the laun
dry process from the tub in TIL
back yard to the plumbed-in eleetri
machine which washes and dries an
requires a pair Of hands only TO
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL
LAD DROW Ms
IN BLACK RIVER
George Thompson and Com
panion at Poplar Bluff
Were Rowing In q Home
Made Canoe.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, May 19.-The
desire to try out two oars made in
a class in the high school here,
caused the death by drowning yester-
day Of George Thompson, Jr., aged
is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson, and narrow escape by
his chum, Harold Butterfield, about
the same age.
The youths decided to take an
outing on Black river. The hong
made canoe in which they were rid
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

the closing of clasps, the throwing
Of clutches and the removal OF
clothing to the electric iron or man
gle It seems not at all far-fetched.
The distance from the day when the
New England housewife baked her
beans on Saturday because she had
10 keep her oven going all that
daY 49, row for bread and pies and
cakes, @ tie present day when she
bakes beans the day of her bridge
club, because she can set the Their
moaat and go forth, leaving the
burners to turn themselves Off and
the beans to cook themselves in the
lireless cooker oven, is surely the
greater part of the road to MIR.
steinmetz's lhborless home.
The new home does lack the back
breaking drudgery of the old, but
it requires far more brain work
The finer the machinery, the more
care it takes, the greater delicacg
Of operation The gain is great
The hours required are fewer and
more interesting. The new proce sseF
leave more time for mental develop
ment, for enjoyment Of the home
and Of the outdoor world.
DR.. Steinmetz's "laborless world
will not be an idle world 1t will
be one in which mental work takes
the place OF physical to large
extent. And growth of mind and
spirit are what count in the long
run of the race.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
ANUS PRINCE
AC AIN FACES
MURDER CHARGE
Young Man Charged With
Killing Curt Mcclure at
Panther island Last April
In Court To-day.

Amos Prince, who is, charged with
second degree murder, as the result
of his shooting and Killing Curt
Mcclure on the night of April %,
1921, while attending a party at tho
home of Poke Hancock at Panther
island, was arraigned in the Circuit
Court this morning While attend
ing the party the two became en-
gagged in . quarrel the result be-
ing that Prince drew his pistol and
shot Mcclure almost between the
eyes A hung jary resulted in a
previous trial.
Maddox Given ! Year.
James Maddox OF dorado has been
sentenced, to one year in the peni-
Tertiary on the Charge of possessing
still, selling and transporting
whiskey. The trial was the out
Growth of raids made by the officers
during January.
Iipacomb Care Postponed.
The case Of the state against
Wiley I4pscomb, charged with sec
ond degree murder resulting from
the shooting Of Bedford Stone at
Marmadnke on March 18th, has been
postponed till August 14th when
an adjourned term of ircuit Court
will be convened. The trial was
set for today.
Cole Case For Monday.
The trial Of Elmer Cole, under
bond OF three thousand dollars on
two booze counts and q charge of
pandering, has been redocketed to
come up next Morday The case
was set for hearing yesterday but
o. account of the eongested condi-
tion OF the docket it was postponed
a till The first day Of the coming week.
An officer Of the court this after
noon said that this case vorll be-
pressed into trial upon tne date des-l
-, = ) "a AK ExtSfE .4TN f-5se
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
RUSSIAN COMMUNISM.

Guglielmo Ferrero, the Italian
historian so much admired by the
late Theodore Roosevelt, writes in
the Italian Journal lei Secolo' on
the reasons why communism failed
in Russia. History, he says, is full
Of communistic institutions, and com
munism in itself cannot be said to
be contrary to human nature. He
refers to the family itself as &
communistic institution, and tc
many religious congregations which
have done great things for the
race.
ION the contrary, communism
is in harmony with human ma
ture, but only so far as human
nature is capable of sacrifice and
unselfishness. That is the key
to the whole idea. Communism
is only possible where individ
uals are willing to give up for
some ideal reason part OF
their material wealth-property
and liberty-which they could
themselves enjoy; or where
some great passion-paternal
love or religious fervor, for in
stance-excludes selfishnes5.
Understood in this way, COM
munism is one of the most beau
tiful flowers of history--and
enc of the most rare, because
it only grows in a few places.
"Thus it is easy to understand
that communism as it exists in
Russia is nothing but coarse
misrepresentation 1t does not
require of the people to make
sacrifices for the sake of some
ideal, but promises them the
same benefits-wealth, comfort,
pleasure, power-which capital
ism promised to greater extent
with less sacrifice
That is an exceptionally clear
OF the Russian situa-
ton. All advance for humanity is
built upon ideals and sacrifice for
ideals. The form of government
matters little--the spirit is every,
hing Capitalism happens to make
it easier for most people to work
for the common good. Communism
may be more beautiful, in theory,
but is far more difficult To try to
grab the advantages of the harder
form without even the lesser sacri-
fices Of the easier is to be destined
to failure,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
BY Yvonne Leblanc.

pARIS.-Are the coiffures of
Partisan women more beautiful
than those of their American sis
ters?
"Oui, oui!" cried the French
beauty maidens.
"No!" echoed through the Amer
lean colony of Paris. j.,
And details of the international
hair-dressing war began Gathering
over the cables at dollar a word.
1t all started at a meeting, OF
French beauty experts, attended by
a group of American hairdress
specialists. A famous Partisan
artistic had described how the anci-,
ent Egyptians and Greeks struggled
for couture supremacy when the
world was young; how the dazzling
beauties Of Rome covered their
heads with the golden locks = their
Teutonic slaves. or imported sun
shiny curls from Ganl.
i'Today," continued the madame,
aParis leads the world in artistic
STYLES Of couture. America is sec
ord. But, sacre!" she continued
With shrug, in Amenea the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
School Election In
Arkansas Tomorrow

Little Rock, May 19-The an
nual school election will be held
throughout the state tomorrow.
Members of the County Boards Of
Education viii be elected at the
same time. The greatest interest
centers in the voting of the tax
and it is expected that there win
be few districts that will vote less
than the maximum OF II mills.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

ing capsized, throwing them into
deep water. The Thompson youth
was swept down stream by the
swift current and drowned, but But
terrified succeeded in getting to the
shore. Butterfield said that they
were holding onto the canoe waiting
for chance to get closer to the
bank when Thompson let go.
The body of Thompson was found
after several hours search late last
night. It had floated considerable
distance from the place where he
was drowned.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
MORE rNFLATION 3

There is more than $4,000, 600, 600
Of gold in the Federal Reserve banks,
nearly half of the money gold in
the world That is incomparably
more than any nation ever had be-
fore 1t is twice as much as this
country had four years ago. 1t is
a potential basis for billions of cred
1t more than are now outstanding.
Money is ''easier" already as
everybody knows. Il can be Dor
rowed again, on rather reasonable
terms, almost anywhere, Tor legiti-
mate purposes. It is getting easy
TO borrow, too, for some tllegitimate
purposes. Interest rates may go
still lower.
This is good for business. It is
possibly the biggest factor in the re-
yival of business activity now well
under way. The new credit is fresh
blood for industry and trade.
There is danger in it, too Some
financial experts are talking OF a
new period of initiation, with prices
rising again, and speculation in
creasiag, May the country be saved
from thatl Ear better than any
sudden. bean woniw be the COM
pietsor III tise Ietlation pl'oeess IN y
/ ata3 aSspsrai lshea YET inssoine liileF
Aasrd IheH { steady, sound building
up Business all around That
would last, and benefit everybody
Booms are business fevers, some
times fatal and always followed by
depression.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
FEDERAL AUTO LICENSING.

Surely the federal government has
enough to do already without going
into the business of regulating auto
mobiles.
Specifically, there is much to rec
ommend the Mills Bill introduced
in Congress at the instigation OF
New York prosecutors. II is in
by having every car registered by
the government and given perma-
nent number to serve as identifica~
|tioh. There would be small fee,
patarallT. Z! Pine fse} no@ p PROPOSED is
Sc per car. IA %3!Sf INV ~ i
IT viii readily occur 20 anyone
however, that if automobiles once
came under the jurisdiction of a
federal licensing board, and Congress
realized how fruitful a source OF
new income they afforded, the fee
would soon be raised. Automobile
owners insist that they are paying
quite enough taxes now on their
cars, and perhaps they are right.
AT any rate, such an innovation
would add another branch to a fed
eral government already top-heavy
| with departments, boards and Du-
reaus, and it is not even sure that
the present purpose of affording bet
ter protection for cars would be
achieved in this way.
Cars are numbered already. If
| il is desired to make the Identified
tion numbers more obvious. manu-
! features could be required TO stamp
them in a more conspicuous place.
Congress might issue such an order.
AS for actual regulation or super
vision, surely this is natural and
proper function for the state gov
| ernments.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
For Cirpuit Court Clerk

FLETCHER are authorized
to announce that Ernes, Fletcher
is a candidate for the office Of Cir
cult Court Clerk of Greene county,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary, at the election III
gust Sth.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
snLIPHoNE SUBSCRIPTIONS
1DATtEC

one year, by mail In county Si-y "
AK months, by mail. in. county. y e., 90 o.,
IN .aof,,jas, by ntsai. outside
GO
The Daily Press published every
~ s1,hsc rfhers residing on rural routes
out of Paragould at the rate or sl.oo
for three months or s4.00 per year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
For County " s1pter.

JACKMAN-We are authorized to
Iapnounce that w. A. Jackman is
Ia candidate for reelection To al
iseoord term as Weigher OF Greene
county, subject to the will OF the
voters at the Democratic primary
election to be held in August.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
For Tax Assessor

BIBB We are authorized to an
nounce that Earl Bib 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. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

to announce that Wilson B. Fuller
ton is a 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. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
Tor County CONT Clerk.

that George II. Rogers Isl
az candidate for reelection to the
office Of County Court Clerk a Sec
.ond term subject TO the viii o. the
voters at the primary election TO be
held in August.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

GOLDEN-We arc authorized toI
announce that j. c. Golden, OF Mar
maduke, is a candidate for the OF
flee of Public Weigher of Greene
county, subject to the will of the
voters at the primary election to be
conducted in August, 1922.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
TIE KAIsER,s snIIL

Admiral Won Tirpitz's announce
ment that the former Kaiser is go
ing crazy on religion is quite cred
ible, Ii would be a natural deyel-
Ylhilm's mind never was
wen balanced, and ne always had
y strongly religious Bent. \
Only toos VOL remembered are
his grandoisf SERMONS and prophetic
revelations during the war, in which
lie seemed TO identity God wholly
with the Hohenzollern cause, as an
ally" somewhere near equal TO
Wilholm himself Indeed, with his
absolute monarchist and divine
right" theories. Wilhelm often seem
ed to confuse his own identity with
that OF the Deity.
That "ally" seems to have desert
ed Wilhelm in his hour of greatest
need. Wilhelm thinks so, at any
rate His God was a God of bat
ties, not God to be worshipping
in pious humility. In the castle
at Doorn, therefore, exalted egotism
has given way to gloon and despair
There are no BATTLES to be fought at
Doom, except those of Wilhelm S in
most heart, and it seems to be very
dark there.
There need De no further talk OF
Furnishing the war criminals" The
supreme war criminal, at least, il
getting. his punishment.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

MECHANICALLY are authorized
20 announce that A. T. Anon Nc
Daniel is candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Greene county, subject
to the action Of the Democratic prf-
mary election to be held in August.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

BOND-We are authorized to an
nounce that Joe Bond is a candidate
for the office of Collector of Greene
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party at the primary