davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

sion.
The bride Is one of the most
charming of young women, whose
splendid Christian character and
attractive personality has won for
her the lasting esteem and affec-
ton of the people of Corinth-
young and old.
The groom is very promising
young Elder in the Christian church
and is pastor of congregation at
Paragould, Ark, one of the princi-
pal cities of that state with a popu-
lation exceeding that of Corinth,
where he is very popular with his
congregation.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young people left on the Sem
mole, going north for points in
Kentucky, where they are to visit
his people, after which they will go
to their home in Arkansas.
Her numerous friends in Corinth
and elsewhere feel much interest
in her marriage and are regretful
only that it has taken her to anoth-
err city to live.
Numerous beautiful presents re-
ceived by the bride and groom at
test the popularity and esteem in
which they are held. They were
both serviceable and of intrinsic
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
VETS LOSING
GRIP in OHIO
SAYS REPORT
AS Election Approaches Ad.
vocates of Wine and
Beer Decline to Wa
ger Their Money.
(Ry The United PressN

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 81
Whenever wet" fails to
wager his money upon his own
proposition there's doubt in the
atmosphere of his belief that he
is going to win.
A thousand dollars offered
as even money that the proposed
beer and wine amendment to the
state constitution will be APP
proved at the November cleo
ton went begging for takers
here today. Similar betting
reports from all over the state
today prevents the belief that
the vets will be victorious.
1t has been pointed out that
a wet victory would carry with
it an implied reputation of
President Harding's administra-
ton. The anti-saloon league
has almost unanimously en-
dorsed all of the Republican
candidates.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
GERMAN ship
IS RAIDED BY
PROHI AGENTS
Officers Board Vessel and
Chain Captain to Rail
During Two Hour
Search.
(By The United Press.)

Houston, Texas, Oct. 81
Federal prohibition agents to-
day swooped down upon the
German steamship, Obeschlies-
sen, in dock here and seized the
ship together with a quantity
of liquor.
The captain of the vessel
objected to the seizure and pro-
hibition officials handcuffed
him to the rail of the ship until
they conducted a two hour
search.
The raid was not under pro-
visions of the Daugherty ruling,
according to statements made by
Federal authorities.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
SPECIAL AGENTS
HELD, CHARGED
With SHOOTING
Two Accused of Murderous
Attack on Striking
Shopman-Victim
Near Death.

Little Rock, Arkansas, Oct. 81
j. w. Custer 210S North Cleve-
land street. and S. e. Mooney, 1903
East Eighth street, both Rock Is
land railroad special agents, were
arrested by Detective Sergeants
Moore and Hay after Frank II.
Howe, striking Rock Island rail-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

though clean.
Neither attacked the other,
combining themselves to outlin-
ing their respective policies
which, when analysed, do not
vary greatly.
Lack Of definite issues in the
campaign leads observers to be-
lieve that another coalition
government is inevitable after
November Goth when the new
Parliament convenes. (,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
OLD AND NEW.

Speaking of his predecessor, Lloyd George, Premier
Bonar Law says:
II will never forget, and will always be ready
that in the greatest crisis of history
he did service for which the nation never be
grateful. But that gratitude does not
that he has the right to be prime minister for
the rest of his natural life
That is we'll spoken. 1t would have been unfor-
tunate ii every shift OF governmental responsibility
In the various begerent countries the armstice
had been accompanied by fair of courteous
credit to the outs the part of their
1t would be similarly fortunate if all the ous recent
present prospective, could accept the phosophic
conclusion of Bonar Laws statement.
1t is of the weaknesses of human nature and
of the handcaps of political progress that in
office come to look upon their exercise of power
vested right and themselves the sole and per-
manent guardians of their country's destiny All
rulers and particularly those chosen by democratic
processes, learn newly what King Arthur learned
q thousand years ago-that ''the old order changes
and must change, permit the growth of a living
human society.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there is more OF less stomach disturbance
GROVES 1ASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich TIE Blood i'm
prove the digestion. end act rs General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole cyltcr Mature Will then
throw of dispel the worms. end the Child will DE
in perfect health. Pleasant take. Coo per bottle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
CAMP AICN ON
in FULL SWING
GREAT BRITAIN
Lloyd George and Bonar
Law Are Battling for SUI
premacy; Hard Fought,
CT an Campaign.
(By The United Press.)

Nby TIC UHIttu TFtSs,J
London, Oct. 27.-The cam
paign between Premier Bonar
Law and Lloyd George for su-
prcmacy in British politics is
in full swing today. The first
utterances of the two men were
entirely without bitterness, but
the campaign is waxing warm,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

tribe had lot say about the prolonged period
of filling prices upon which the nation is supposed
to have entered. There should be some way OF com
polling them make good TO date the cost OF living
resembles the weather of which the late Mark Twain
spoke so feeingly and about which little done
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
A BARBADOS LAW LESSON.

negro, recently from the British Barbados, rushed
into New York police station the other day dragging
his wife by the hand. lie wanted to know IL WIFE
beating permissible in the United States explaining
his lady ripe for good cast1gat1on but ne
wanted to be of the law before he went ahead
Being assured that this method of family discipline
unlawful, he left to devise the best corrective
he could consistent with legality.
1t is significant that the came from Brit
ish possession where true to English form, the en-
forcement of law something Before commit
ing what seemed to him justifiable act OF
violence considered relation his status
laW-abding citizen and the probable reaction
himself if the act should be Illegal. Being in doubt
he where seek information.
Funny the story sounds that ignorant Barbados
negro example in sef-restraint reasoning and
wholesome respect for law notable in this country,
where and of all classes show marked
tendency take the law into their hands and
where they the rightfu consequences of their
passion with menacing frequency.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
THE COST OF LIVING.

Between July 1920, when the cost of living
reached it's peak, and late August 1922, the cost of
living in America fell quite "a per cent. Now
the is again upward The coal strike is
blamed the chief factor.
Fuel prices owing to unstable market and a
very real shortage, have scared Food despite record
,harvests slightly the prolonged strike
end clothing climbed per cent according to its sea-
sonable custom. The changes just enough to
put back where the beginning of the
summer, after two years of drastic deflation.
We should be thankful for a "a per cent decline
from the outrageous peak of two years ago. but it is
hard to be very thankful when remember that
living still 55 per than it did in July,
1914, and that although food and clothing really
down, rents light and fuel have actually increased
in throughout the period supposed deflation.
The fuel COSTS indeed greater
that Of any other commodity in the eight years past
and the regular rise which precedes each winter has
just begun
The business statistcians economists, and all their
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
HELIUM AT LAST.

Destruction of a third dirigibe by fire at San
Antonio last week has brought the that
three army dirgibles of approximately the size
the Inflated CO under construction by
an Akron rubber company and that helium which
is -nflammable, will be used to initiate them. De-
vices which provide for the compression of the gas
when desired expected make this possible
Hydrogen gas is comparatively cheap and it
has always been customary to waste the when a
balloon descended. Heum although sometimes present
in natural gas is none the less hard to purify and
very expensive, and army and have been
trying to devise way using it and
again. Moreover, it lacks the lifting of hydrogen
and it's requires many notifications in the type
of balloon.
In time the nations needs may very easily
require the of hydrogen whatever the risks. Sure
ly in time of the afford to take
every possible precautlon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

yalue,-The Daily Corinthian, 18th,
Corinth, Miss.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION.

A low registration and general apathy in regard
to the coming elections reported from all parts of
the country heavy stay t-home' predicted.
1t is said that the absence of strongly defined
party is largely responsible Spectacular
such as foster extreme party activity may not be so
important to the welfare of the people the ordinary
of interest all parties
and at stake in every election
Local issues too, particularly issues concerning
schools health and taxes important to everybody
as national issues
The Turks making capital of their religion
usual. Mosems always be depended turn
their Prophet into profit.
body.
Charlie Chaplin has got an injunction against
another actor who initiated him. That's all right as
far it but shouldn't anybody initiating Charlie
Chaplin be sent to jail?
Why doesn't Germany come right out and ask for
a fftyyear reparaton moratorium, trusting to luck
that another will come along before the time
pires and wipe out the obligations?
What with Conan Doyles spirit pictures and a
Detroit mans prediction that spirit photographers
likely become prevalent" we may expect soon
to find ectoplasm album in every home
The tenyearold geography student pro-
nounced Los Angeles" loose angels" must have
heard some of those Hollywood scandals.
The Duke de Talleyrand is justified in complain
ing because New York snapshots show him Cooking
ndescribaby silly It's fair anybody, especial
ly duke, to catch him wearing natural expression.
Somebody estimates that American housewives earn
$40, 600. 900 900 year and forges add they
also collect it. Doesn't the average American turn
his to his wife and merely keep enough for
pocket money?
The Turks said to welcome Americans because
they know have desire govern subject races
They're certainly right far Turks concerned,
Now Lloyd George is going to have glorious
chance to finish his memoirs and get with every
Judging from its recent dividends the busted OH
Trust has got back to normally.
'Bonar Law Wants Early Dissolution" Undoubt-
eddy his opponents will hope he gets his wish
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
Extra Charge for Out Of County Subscribers.

Greene county that the post
o charge
within county which it is
published enabling residing within the county to
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

row and VanZo
Evening star., 1922-03-07
When It's Old Apples.

This time OF year when the appe-
tite needs coaxing, and also the time
of year when certain standby foods
fail to have satisfying taste. Take
apples. for instance. We are tired of
the rather fiat apples that are for the
most part in the market now. We
crave the tart. fresh-tasting apple of
August. The only thing we can do is
to doctor up the apple we can get now
and so make 1t little more interest
ing in taste.
For one thing. take apple sauce.
lemon peel. orange and lemon Juice,
we can give sharpness and deli
ciousness Of flavor to even the fiattest,
Oldest apples.
Sphced Apples.
Split and core sweet apples, stick
a few cloves into each half, put into
a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with
sugar and spice, dot with butter, pour
a little water into the pan, end bake
in a moderate oven. Serve either hot
or cold.
Steamed Apples.
Fill an earthen dish with alternate
layers of peeled, cored and sliced ap-
pies, and brown sugar. Add a little
spice II desired. Steam until soft and
serve hot.
Baked Apples.
Peel and core the apples and bake.
basting frequently with melted but
ter and sirup favored with lemon
and spice. Serve cold with cream.
Stuff the cores with powdered sugar
II desired.
Jellfed Apples.
Select tart. Juicy apples; pare and
remove core with a corer or narrow
bladed knife. Place in a saucepan
with boiling water. half enough to
cover them, putting a tablespoonful
OF white sugar into each apple. Cook
until they are well done but retain
their form; then remove to the dish
from which they will be served: to
the juice add sugar in proportion Of
a half a cupful of sugar to half a
pint OF juice to make q jelly, which
pour over the apples. If a few pieces
OF the apple peel be stewed in the
juice then removed before putting in
the sugar it will give a nice. color to
the jelly. ~
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va7, Slyke.

what Merry's like in one her tenn
pers-it's beastly."
IT'S a peach Of temper" Sheldon
was struggling into his coat. ''rn
bet on her any day. She had a pretty
poked his arm through Johns, "be-
haved like one of my schoolboys
What I'm going to say to him" he
shook finger at the disconsolate
John.
Tiff she asks for me. Cissie."
mTrmured nv, that distrait individual.
1t Is"
Asks for you!" shifted cecily,
We'll. l guess you don't know your
own wife yet If you think she's go
ing to ask for you! Why I've known
her to keep a mads like this up for
sixteen. she wouldn't speak to me
for weeksw
Cecily had had trying day. Her
studio was topsy-turvy from the
party. she felt as though the whole
affair had been ruined. and she was
honestly sick with apprehension for
her uncle. and was so dog-weary
physically that she felt as though
the only desirable place In this world
was bed. And Merriam was In the
only bed that the bachelor girl apart
ment boasted. Cecily mounted the
stairs to the bedroom slowly.
Merriam was still crying. But the
sobs were coming more quiet, she
had tired herself more than she knew.
And Susan Sue was speaking her
the door and shivered at Susan Sues
"TactIess fool" cecily thought.
age! she'll start Merry of all over
again"
~ guess you'd better stop now. Miss
Lindsey" susan's voice was blunt. 81
said to myself I'd give you a half hour
at that. and it's thirty-five minutes, SO
"ohee =" gasped Merriam. chow
sases Sair aiive, "as Continued %ay ,e ms Susan. r
think I've put up. with a good deal
for one day. Being yanked out of
my own kitchen up here to a crazy
kitchenette. and having my nerves
screaming out things at me that
would make body's hair curl. But
I hain't settin' down and bowling
about it-ltke I thought I was the
only abused person on EARTH"
tt tbut Susan Sue it's not your father
"Umph." grunted Susan. "I know
1t was hearing that your pa hain't
exactly got his wits about him that
set you off: but I'll bet that even
Win SOHIc VI Hrs wills gone your pa
has more sense than some men. and
anyhow-that hain't what you're TAX
ing on about--you're taking on be-
cause Mr.. Lindsey got you mad. A
fine lot of good you're doing your
self! And maybe q fine lot a trouble.
It's yourself you'll have to thank If,
when your child comes into this
world. It goes into 'tantrums like
this
The sobs stopped abruptly.
Susan" Cecily heard Merriam gasp.
how could 1 have forgotten my
baby! Oh Susan. whatever would I
do :f-lny baby did have tantrums-
dke this" she sighted "Oh. Susan"
Ten minutes later Susan Sue tip
toed out to Cecily.
IF you make one mite Of noise,"
she whispered bellfgerently, I'll
I'll have tantrum myself-I'm wore
out, I am"
Another episode Of this etory in
tOmoHfow's Star.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
TantrumS.
Tantrums.
w yHEN Susan Sue Bixby. grim
WI and fifty-eiEht, but with her
v lips twitching with SYM

WI and fifty-eiGht, but with her
lips twitching with SYM
pathy for the tempestuous
little mistress that she was learning
to love in spite Of her firm determi-
nation not to. shut the door on Cecily
Leland's studio she stood perfectly
still contemplating the crumpled heap
Of orchid chiffon and bronze curls that
lay on Cecily's bed.
Susan Sue had, of course, seen brief
flashes Of Merriam Lindsay's much
advertised temper. She had heard her
former employers, the Blaisdells, Joke
about Merry. quite contrary" but
never before in her long life had she
seen a gently reared woman indulge
In such wild outburst of rage as
that which now possessed Merriam.
For Merriam was sobbing as though
she could not stop. Her eyes were
shut. her little fists clenched. She
beat against the pillows.
~ hate him, I hate him. she wept
II shall never let him come near me
again! He's selfish, Jealous brute!'
Susan Sue did not speak at all. She
knelt beside the bed to take of the
silver slippers. she stripped the thin
feet. She yanked the absurd batik
cover from Cecily's bed, found a
blanket beneath and wrapped Merry's
1eet In 1t: By and by. though Mer-
riam tried to push her work-rough-
ened hands away. she pulled OF the
rumpled frock.
Merry seemed to be crying still more
energetically.
. Susan Sue shut her lips with grim
discrimination. She brushed the
braided the girls hair into a tight
braid. She found a dampened towel
and bathed the tear-stained face.
And presently Merriam found herself
undressed and inside the bed.
But still she did not stop crying.
Indeed. once when she heard foot
sleeps. fresh paroxysm Of weeping
came.
That's John. I won't have him in
here-he shall never come near me
again. 1 won't have him near me-"
The footsteps died away. Susan
sue said not word.
In the studio below a hushed party
tried to murmur polite good-bves to q
distracted hostess. Leila Graham. in
sss,,n svisah,e cigarette in hand. had
guest of honor. Very beautiful in
her sumptuous ermine cape, she stood
with her hand tucked through his
arm as though she had known him al
va MaSs, s sne ,eS looked casually back at
why don't you and Prof. Sheldon
come along with us?" She suggested.
The Merrills are taking Jane Oliver
Wen take Monsieur Herve up to my
apartment for drink, and I'll have
my chauffeur take ali three OF Won
home afterward"
Young Sheldon. graspinE Johns
arm. shook his head. He was actually
grinning to think that willy Susan
Sue had foreseen just such an in
vitation.
Thanks, no." ne said lightly, "John
doesn't know it. but he's putting me
up for the night. and a schoolma am
like me has to walk before sleeping
He turned to his hostess after the
others had departed. Cheer up. Miss
Leland" he suggested, Things seem
pretty bad right now. but
hate to go upstairs" Cecily
shivered. Honestly, you don't know
Evening star., 1922-03-07

were you doing in my storehouse?
I'LL was looking for a new
home," stammered Whitefoot
You mean you were stealing some
Of my food" snapped Timmy, sus-
piciously.
I'LL did take a few seeds be-
cause I was almost starved. But truly
l was looking for a new flome," re-
piled Whitefoot.
What was the matter with your
old homer" demanded Timmy.
Then Whitefoot told Timmy all
about how he had been obliged to
leave his old home because of Shadow
the Weasel. Of the terrible journey
he had had and how he didn't know
where to go or what to do. Timmy
listened suspiciously at first, but soon
made up his mind that Whitefoot was
telling the truth The mere mention
Of Shadow the Weasel made him very
sober.
He scratched his nose thoughtfully.
'Over in that tall, dead stump you
can see from here is an old home of
mine." said he. mo one lives in 1t
now. I guess YOU can live there until
you can find a better home. But re-
member to keep away from my store
house."
So it was that whitefoot found a
new home.
Copyright. 1922, BY T. W. Burren.)
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Prune LAYER Cake.

Make plain layer cake and use
the following filling: Stew a Quarter
OF pound of prunes until soft. nit
and rub them through q coarse sieve
Soak two tablespoons of gelatin in
a little water and when soft add it
10 tne boiling prune juice. together
same quantity Of canned rhubarb or
pineapple juice. Just before It sets
beat into the mixture half a cup of
whipped cream and spread between
the layers Of the cake.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

be homeless than to feel that at any
minute Shadow the Weasel might ap-
pear.
1t was getting late in the after
noon: Before long jolly, round. red
Mr.. Sun would go to bed behind the
Purple Hills and the Black Shadows
would come creeping through the
Green Forest. Then Timmy the Fly
ing Squirrel would awake.
ut won't do for me to be here
must find some other place before
then. II only I knew this part Of the
Green Forest I might know where to
go. AS 1t Is 1 shall have to go hunt
for new home and trust to luck.
Did ever poor little Mouse have so
After a while Whitefoot felt rested
and peeped out of the doorway. No
enemy was to be seen anywhere.
Whitefoot crept out and climbed a
little higher in the tree. Presently
he found another hole. He peeped
inside and listened long and care
fully. He didn't intend to make the
mistake of going into another house
where some one might be living.
Sure at last that there was no one
in there. he crept in. Then he made
in there. And there were seeds! It
was storehouse. Whitefoot knew
at once that IL must be Timmy's store
house. Right away he realized how
very, very hungry he was. OF course,
he had no right to any of those seeds
or nuts. Certainly not! That IL. he
wouldn't have had any right had he
been boy or a girl. But it is the
law of the Green Forest that what
over any one finds he may help him
self to if he can.
So Whitefoot began to fill his empty
little stomach with some of those
seeds. He ate and ate and ate, and
quite forgot all his troubles. Just
as he felt that he hadn't room for
another seed he heard the sound Of
claws outside on the trunk OF the
tree. In a fash he knew that Timmy
tho Flying Squirrel was awake and
that 1t wouldn't do to be found in
there by him. In jiffy Whitefoot
was outside. He was just In time:
Timny was alr:.ost up to the entrance
OF that storehouse.
Hi, therer Gied Timmy.' what
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Steak in Gravy and Rice.

Cut one pound Of round steak into
four-inch squares and fry them until
nicely Drowned in hot lard. Take
out the pieces Of steak and add one
fourth cup Of flour to make brown
gravy, then add one-half cup of
finely chopped onion, one-fourth of a
lemon sliced thin, the meat, one
Glove and seasoning of salt and
pepper. Cover with boiling water
and cook slowly for two and one.half
hours. Serve with boiled rice.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
lI1IILE@0R!E!s l1I
%r,bEDTImE
Whitefoot Finds a Home at
Last.
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS.


True Independence he has known
Whose home hiss been his very own.
-WhitefoOt the Wood Mouse.
Curled up in his splendid warm bed
in dead tree in the Green Forest.
Timmy the Flying Squirrel slept
peacefully. He didn't know that he
had a visitor. He didn't know that
on top of that same bed lay Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse. Whitefoot wasn't
asleep. No, indeed! Whitefoot was
too worried to sleep. He knew he
couldn't stay in that fine house, be-
cause it belonged to Timmy. He knew
that as soon as Timmy awoke he
Whitefoot-would have to get out.
Where should he go? He wished he
home he had left! But when he
thought of that he remembered
Shadow the Weasel. 1t was better to
Evening star., 1922-03-07
WANTED-HELp
SALESNEN.

RESIDENT statesmen to
sell nationally advertised prod
uct; experience not necessary;
$3.50 per order; E to J orders
daily, if you will work E hours
per day. Call 12O McGill bldg,
between 3 & S pm, Mr. Braus-
dorf.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

BUTLER-First class; also man and wife;
references Cooks maids. day workers: nu-
merous engagements. 2O01 9th st. NV, room 4.