davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Grasshoppers Serve as Food
For Stranded Florida Flyer
Cadet White Meets Hard
ships When Forced to
Land in Florida
Everglades.
CIV international News Service,

(By International News Service.)
Tampa, Fla, July 2S.-Losing his
sense of direction while flying A.
600 feet in the air, Cadet r. A..
White was compelled to alight when
his gasoline tank went dry.
His plane, in which he was flying
from Okeechobee City, Florida, to
Carlstrom Field descended in the
Florida Everglades, miles from civil
lization. For two days he marched.
through the swamps, often in mud
knee deep, he declares, making many
detours Ito avoid alligators and
snakes.
Driven to desperation by hunger.
the flyer was compelled to subsist
on grasshoppers until finally found
by Seminole Indian boy who
guided him back to civilization
While he was undergoing these
experiences airplanes from Carlstrom
Field, Arcadia, Florida, and Mont
gomery, Alabama, circled over the
territory in which he was believed
to be, combing the Everglades and
swampy regions from above. They
finally located him after he had been
rescued and while being taken in an
automobile from the Carson cattle
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
fcontinued From Page Onel


the shafts Of brilliant lights were
shot across the field in every direc-
tion and across the stretch of road
way from which the activities were
partially visible. The confusion of
the light effect thus created made
II impossible to determine the ma
ture of the program that was being
rendered.
Now and then uplifted voices were
plainly heard but just what was
being spoken could not be determ-
ined from the roadway distance.
The occasion lasted from about 8
till nearly II o'clock when sud-
den roar of the motors of the
automobiles indicated the close Of
the evenings gathering. The We
hicles passed out at a point north
cf the field in which the meeting
was conducted, which was also
the point Of entrance where guards
challenged every car that entered
and. apparently, examined every
occupant of the vehicles entering.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Arbitration Issue.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 29.-The funda-
mental issue being fought out in
the railroad shopmen's strike is
that Of arbitration. declared Samuel
o. Dunn OF Chicago, editor of the
Railway Age, in addressing the Ro-
tary Club here yesterday He pre-
dicted that the outcome of the
strike will promote peaceful settle
ments Of railroad labor disputes
in the future, unless some govern
mcnt agency requires the railroads
TO accept settlement by which sem
iority rights are restored to the
strikers.
III the strikers win" said Mr..
Dunn. lit will be a victory for their
policy of rejecting arbitration. If
the strikers lose it will be a victory
for arbitration. The outcome prom
ises to promote the cause of peaceful
settlements. because already the
strikers have lost on many railways
and are every day losing ground
on all Of them"
The effects of the strike, Mr.. Dunn
predicted. would be felt by many
railroads and by the country for
months after it is settled
1t will be worth all it will cost,
however" he added, "if in the first
instances of an actual nationwide
railway strike the principle Of ar
bitration is indicated by the defeat
CT the strikers"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Highway Commission
In Regular Meeting

Little Rock, July 2S.-The reg
ular monthly meeting of the High
way commission and advisory board
will be held Monday. 1t is not
expected that there will be as many
applications for Federal aid at this
meeting as at the last meeting.
There arc now about rs active road
districts on which work is being
done throughout the state and a
considerable increase in highway
activity is shown.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
HOLD FEARS that
NATION SOON Will GO DRY

boobies" are not kept busy help
ing the "clubmen" homeward
Along Regent street, Oxford
street and in the environs of Picca-
dilly the pubs" begin to look lone
some after $3.50 at night. Every
one seems to have gone home, and
the barmaids powder their noses in
majestic serenity, awaiting the clos
ing hour.
Along Fleet street the pubs" are
buster, for there are many night
workers who are anxious to get a
bit of stimulant to carry them
through until morning.
In the residential districts of the
better class the pub" is a dreary
place, patronized mostly by timer
ant taxi drivers.
Things Are Dull.
Down in East London, through
Limehouse and Poplar, where the
pub" used to be the scene of
prisingly dull and uninteresting.
Lascars, Chinese, Japanese, Malays,
Sanagalese and men of the nations
of the earth come off their ships
and wander down East India Docks
Road and stop in the pub" to get
their beer, but the old nights of
brawls and murders and the like
seem to have gone.
England won't stand for prohibit
ton if it knows it.. England de-
tests "Pussyfoot" Johnson and his
band. But England seems to be
consuming less alcoholic stimulant
and putting itself on voluntary
semi-prohibition basis.
The tight little ISLE is no long
er tight" in the bacchanalian sense
of the word
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
RAILWAY CHIEFS REVOLT UPON
POINT OF SENIORITY BUT PLAN
MAY OVERCOME THAT OBSTACLE

tContinucd From Page onel
leaders showed mo open inclination
to recede from \heir positions on
seniority, it was generally conceded
that wages and working rule dis
putes two of the strike issues
would be settled by the labor board,
while the contracting out Of shop
work the third issue on which the
shopmen struckhas, according to
the labor board. already been adj
tusted on practically all roads.
There was considerable speculation
on both sides as to what disposition
would be made Of the unions re-
guest for nation adjustment boards
"a decide disputes. Regional adj
justment boards have been suggested
IN labor board circles as a COM
promise.
No statements were issued yester-
day from the railroad executives,
and none was Forthcoming from the
strike headquarters. The railroad
labor board gave official attention
TO the strike and apparently ex-
pected to pursue its hands-off policy
pending meetings of the union lead
efs and rail executives.
Disorders in connection with the
strike became more pronounced yes
terday. The entire city of Denison,
Texas. was placed under martial
law. while In various sections clashes
between workers and strike SYM
pathizers were reported.
Court action against the strikers
continued.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Low Brow Americans
Should Not Be Per-
lnitted to Go
Abroad"
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News 5sr,;',c staff
Correspondent.


London, July III T1ited
States needs an emigration restric-
ton law as well as an immigration
restriction law.
For the good of friendly relations
between Europe and the United
States there should be just as strong
measures to keep the bad Americans
and the undesirable Americans in
the United States as the strict meas
ures that are taken to keep the
undesirable Europeans out of Amer
lea.
Former Vice-President Marshall,
during a recent visit to London,
publicly advised the English peo-
pie not to judge America by those
war profiteers who come over here
and strut UP and down Piccadilly."
and the former Vice President didn't
tell it all
The influx of Americans to Eu-
rope this summer has been great,
and among the thousands who have
come have been many who might
better have been kept at home.
London newspapers have attributed
several sensational crimes of late
to Americans Whether their
conclusions were correct or not it is
impossible to say, but it certainly
indicates that London believes
there are some undesirable Ameri-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
URGED
IN THE HERRIN
Mine MASSACRE
Illinois Industrial Council
Issues Call for Mass
Meetings Through
out State.
(By The United Press

Chicago, III, July 28.-Another
attempt to bring to justice those
responsible for the Herrin, Illinois,
mine massacre was started today
when the Illinois Industrial Coun-
Gil issued calls for mass meetings
in every city and town in the state
of Illinois in an effort to arouse
the public sentiment into state
where further Investigations into
the recent mine war, when nineteen
men were slain, would be the OUT
come.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
"A. 0. U. VS. Drop Double Header

"a ". " vS.O Twp 0VNOAS AASesNSA :
tFrom Saturdays Daily
The A. 0. U. W., baseball team
yesterday afternoon relinquished its
grip on first place in the City
League by dropping two games to a
team representing the All Stars by
the score Of seven to two in the
first and six to three in the second.
The All Stars are now two full
games in the lead of the other
three teams in the league. No box
score or account of yesterdays games
reached this office. AS in the pre-
vious games, All Stars Of yesterday
were not the regular All Stars but
a team gathered together in order
to fill the date, the regular nine
being absent from the city.
Tho A. O. u VS. and Elks oppose
each other Tuesday afternoon at All
Star park.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

In his secIusion In the forbidden
city in Picking il has been very difficult
to obtain photographs Of the deposed
Chinese emperor. whose throne was
taken from him before he had
chance to reign. This is a very recent
photograph and shows the young
reaImIess monarch as he appears to-
day, In his silk palace robes. His
name is Pu vi, but his imperial name
Is Hsuan Tung, which has the gran.
eloquent meaning Of 'ieoislatino uni
versaIy."
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
coal STRIKE SITUATION Seems
Be ENTERING MORE FAVORABLE
STACELEADINC TO ADJUSTMENT
Peace Negotiations


Philadelphia, Pa, July 28.-
Peace negotiations in the mine
war will come within the next
week, it is predicted. John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers union, has re-
sponded to the requests Of the
operators in the central compe-
titivc field for a conference
with the announcement that he
will call a joint conclave be-
fore next Friday, probably for
Philadelphia.
Operators Of Western Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and I'LL
nois probably will be included
in any settlement that also
may be taken as the basis for
the parleys among the operators
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

and it certainly will. not enhance in
the Europeans that wholesome re-
spect which they gained for Amer
lea by close contact with the Ameri
can armies
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

Miss Meth Scheerer, representing
Illinois Wesleyan University, won
the annual state oratorical contest
over six young men representing
various ethcr Illinois colleges.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

ranch towards ImmOkaIee.
Although i'll from drinking swamp
water and his face swollen by mos
quito bites, he remained in the field
hospital only one day, then declared
his intention of making another flight
from Carlstrom Field to Okeechobee
City and return.
Cadet Whites home is in Prit-
chett, Texas.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Of other districts.
Fuel Distribution.

Springfield, Ill, July %.
Acting on the suggestions Of
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
G. Hoover and the national ad-.
ministration, Acting overnor
Sterling today named Robert N.
Medill, director Of the Illinois
mines and minerals department,
temporary fuel administrator for
Illinois. It will be his duty to-
see that there is an equal
distribution of fuel and also
to prevent retail profiteering
during the strike emergency.
Each state has been requested
to take this cooperative action
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

A single tusk of an East African
bull elephant has been known to
weigh 235 pounds, but the average
tusk Of the old wild bull elephants
of today is said to be not more than
forty pounds.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

The island of Ceylon has more
miles of railway than have several
of the South American countries.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
plies Cured in 8 to IA Days

DRUGGISTS refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fail
q cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrucirt
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles and you
CA ~ resttul sleep after FIRST application 60c.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
John Wooley, American, is
Conducting Prohibi-
ton Campaign
Cover There.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,


International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
London, July 2S.-"Prohibition is
marching up the roadways of the
British mind today, and these road
ways cannot be closed
This is the defiant announcement
made by John w. Wooley, tenn
perance advocate from the United
States, who is busily at work driv-
ing the demon rum" out of its
haunts into the open for finish
fight in the tight little isle"
Much as they would like to scott
at Wooley there are whole lot of
Britishers who are afraid that he
is right.
Time was when reference to the
tight little ISLE was more or less
double-edged, for about half of the
isle was more or less "tignt-' after
nightfall But things have changed
in Britain since the war.
The old public mousse that
stands ON the corner of the street
and emits odors of stale beer and
staler tobacco smoke is not doing
as well as it used to.
Workmen Discuss Issue.
The pub" is still the poor
mans club" and the laboring fra
ternity gathers nightly to discuss
the affairs of the world over an
"arfapintabitter," which is the equiv
alent to schooner of beer but
they call it day when the "ar-
fapintabitter'' is consumed, and the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

You cant get the better Of an
argument with man who refuses
to talk.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

LuC AUlUuClO OoU1O Id opp 0A1Ai"UOly OOOO
miles long. Yet, to the newspapers, London
is only few minutes from New York. Your
paper tells you about happenings in the Old
World within a few hours of their occurrence
For newspaper enterprise has reduced those
miles to minutes.
How far back we would go without news
papers! We would remain in ignorance, not
only of events at home and abroad-but also
Of much that concerns us even more vitality
news Of the things that have to do with our
personal, everyday lives.
Every day new things appear--new products
that save time, labor and money are introduc-
ed-new comforts, new conveniences and new
ideas are continually being worked out and
offered for your benefit.
The advertisements bring you news OF all
this progress. They tell you all about these
things, where to get them, how to get them
and how much to pay for them. The adver-
tsements are daily directories to wise buy
ing
Read the advertisements. Protect yourself
in your buying, by getting the products
which have proved their worth by making
good under the spotlight Of consistent publ
city.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

1t is great blessing to be to
poor to loaf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF
STATE BANK OF. PENNOCK
State Bank Of. Penneck Holds An
nual Meeting and Elects New
President and Cashier

y. -. . -
The annual meeting Of the, stock
holders and directors OF the State
Bank OF Pennock was held on Tues
day, Jan. 10, 1922 The following
Board Of Directors was elected:
e. L. Thorpe and w. e. Berglund of
Pennock, Andrew $Larson Of Willmar,
J. 0. Estrem of Minneapolis and O.
Bacl1lund of sKerkhoven.
The directors meeting was held i'm
rlediately followingI the stockholders
meeting. E. L. Thorpe was elected
president to succeed his father, the
late Hon. L. 0. Thorpe and Andrew
Larson was reelected vice president
w. E. Berglund was promoted from
assistant cashier to that of cashier.
Miss Sara Jackson was employed as
bookkeeper. ..r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
Only Authentic Pictures Of Big.
Boat t. be Shown at Majestic
Theatre

81 The moving pictures Of the big
Demps CARPENTER pugilistic cham
pionship bout held last summer will
be shown at the Majestic theatre on
Friday and Saturday Of this week
These pictures are the ones which are
running the guantlets in many states
Of the Union where the. pictures are
barred from being shown. Matinees
will be held on both days. Admission
prices are. set, at 20 and 40 cents.
The: tremendous crowd Of spectators
numbering 100000, the memorable
second round, the knockout and the
Slow moving picture !. showing each
punch and move Of the. big men will
be shown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
BIBLE SCHOOL NOTES

The Board of Directors will meet
Friday, January goth, in the Office OF
the Bible School to discuss the future
projects of the school. Rev. P. Win.
Their and Prof. C. E. Nordberg, both of
Minneapolis, are president and secre,
tary respectively.
=. : Students
Students attending the Bible school
are from the following places: New.
man Grove, Neb.; Thompson, Ia; &C.
dar Falls, Ia; Finley and Northwood
N. D.; Grygla. Fosston, sDoran. Irving
Spicer and Willnar, Mimi, and Web.
ster, S. D. A large territory is there.
fore represented, which speaks we'll
for the future Of the institution.
Evening Glasses
The instructors conduct evening
classes for Bible study. These elias
ses are open to any city resident. 1t
is to be hoped that in the future a
large number viii avail themselves of
the opportunity given. Tuesday and
Friday evenings are used.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
FLAGS FOR school s

: The Auxiliary of the Hanscom Post,
American Legion, have secured a
large number Of beautiful Stars and
Stripes to be placed in every school
room in the city. It is the purpose Of
the Ladies Auxiliary that no room
should be without the national colors
displayed. A staff accompanied each
flag, The flags. measure two and one
half by four feet and are OF good ma
terial. Patriotic programs will be
held upon presentation Of, the flags to
the schools.
This step taken by the. Auxiliary is
indeed commendable and fills a need
which deserved much earlier atten-
ton
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
VERNON TO SPEAK

The Hanscom Post of the American
Legion will hold its annual, banquet on
Friday evening, February 18th. Alter
ing their policy from former banquets
the Legion announces that all ex-ser-
vice men in this community are in
vited to attend. There will be no
charge asked for. the dinner.
AS a. very effective drawing card
for this feast the Post has secured the
presence of A. II. Vernon OF Little
Rails, former State Commander of the
Legion. Mr.. Vernon is a. fluent aud
interesting speaker and has already
made a warm. acquaintanceship local
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

81. Nick Kleinhuizen, Lydia Hebrink.
81. William Johnson. Randi J. Flann.
September, 1892
l. Andrew Olson, Irna Gunderson.
5. Charlie Wallin, Anna Nelson.
5. Nels Anderson. Selma w. Pehr-
son. ~ -.
7. Robert B. Bitterness, Anna Lund-
quist. =.
Is. Ole NJ. Olson, Anna Martiason.
II. John NJ. Hoecke1, Dina Ditmer-
II. Roelof GWen, Mary Bowman.
Is. Charlie F. Peterson, Betsy Olson.
October, 1897 ~>.
II. MAIDS Aredson, Anna Anderson.
Is. John 0. Johnson, Mary Anderson.
2l. Gustaf Langstrom, Geoline M.
13. Geo., H., Perkins, Hattie BUR-
man. "
20. Charles Newman. Della Harris.
%. Hans c. Nelson, Annie Olson
Is. Wilhelm J. Bomsta, Adela Fred
erickson.
q. Ole A. skei Julia Sterile.
3d. Andrew H. Bomsta, Hilma John
- son. E4:.'- >-
November, 1897
2. Howard M. Clark. Anna Nelson.
6. Ole E. Birkeland, Olive Green
fietd.
5. Rasmus J. Rasmussen, Laurina
Nelson. r.
14.-~4Albert Hudson, Katherine Pond.
r. Hans Ottoson, Anna Anderson.
10. John Rutland. Lovisa George
H.. August Johnson, Ellen Erickson.
II. Robert E::1HodgdoH. Rose Bomsta.
II. Henry Hanson, Emma Johnson.
13. Ole Oredson, Julia Vanberg.
IS. Hans H Rude; Agnette j ohnson.
81 Richard e. Holmquist, Hanna Ny
berg f
II. Ostin Nelson, Mary Overlie.
"a. liver Peterson, Pauline Peterson.
20. Abraham L..sBonstad, Ida Opsahl.
20. Alfred Dahl, Lena Bomsta.
20. Ahdfeas O.. Ellingson, Anneta J.
Moe. IS. n S5:Ss
%. ~Jens E.Bale, Jennie Estrem.
2s. Albert Mielke, Carolina Damerow
20. Harry E. Dryer, Jennie B. Mel
son. -
81. Eric Willander Lettie Larson.
:. -. S.: December, 1897
1.I>Gustaf A. Anderson, Mary Wick
lund. ~
2. Olof Olson; Christine Logstrom.
4. Ole sE. Larson, Maria Johnson
8. John L. Anderson, Annie Simon
son.
s.. Peter Soderlund, Anna S. Bsrgum
IS. John Edberg, Christine Anderson
Is. A.. Lois Anlauf, Tina Hendrickson
10. James Buchanan, Philina 4. Nc
Louth .5z=3sx
z: George swenson Augusta
Tingdal. S 1 8 $500 IS $500: $780, I
Fl: Chas ostrand, Anna Hort.
p. Anton Anderson, Augusta *Ander-
son. ss....5 IS
81. Andrew Ray, Annie Erickson.
January, ses
1. AndreW,P 2. Johnson, Jennie John
son. s.
s. Robert g, Thomp 81 ], Betsie. An /:
s. derson.
.16. Alfred Blomquist Alma Jordin.
4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,

To Whom It May Concern:
The Township OF Willmar will not
be responsible for any bill (past or
presently contracted by Mrs. Cody, I'M
less first authorized by the Town
Board. -
Board of Supervisors, Willmar
Township
By Nels Henderson,
-. Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
COM MUNiTY CLUB

The Community Club will hold it's
January meeting at Priam Friday ev-
ening. Program and refreshments.
The club is holding excellent pro-
grams of late William Mackenzie is
the president ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
; Parcel SHOWER

Miss Myra Ruddy entertained at a
parcel shower Friday evening at her
home in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Christian. Twenty-Five. guests
enjoyed the evening socially :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
TRiPOLiS Y, .; s.

The Tripolis Young Peoples Socie-
ty will be held Friday evening" Jan.
20, at s o'clock. Refreshments will
be served by Bergquist's and Carl
sons young people. Everybody vel
come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
THE SOCIETY

The Fidelis Society will be- enter
tanned next Monday evening, Jan. 20,
at the Bethel church basement by
Mrs. J. Albert Peterson and Miss
Dora Peterson -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
CREAMERY MEETING

On Monday the 23rd the New Lon
don creamery will hold it's annual
meeting. r. l.. Rodogeb. the County
Agent, will address the meeting and
discuss the creamery work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. O. p. Storm entertained on
Wednesday evening at her home. Gov
ers were laid for twenty guests.