davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
ARE THERE MORE BALD ;
MEN THAN WOMEN

PALDNESS, or loss of hair, il
- usually caused by lack OF care
for the hair or scalp. Although the
majority of people do not realize it,
it is as necessary for the hair to have
sufficient air and good circulation OF
the blood as it is for the body. Beth
must breathe" and both must be sup
piled with blood to carry off impuri-
ties. In the case of the hair, the
blood Is, of course, supplied through
the tiny veins which are situated
around the roots Of the hair and any
tight band around the upper portion
of the head will cut off this circulation
and cause the hair to die and fall out,
The construction of mems hats Isl
such that they press rather, tightly
upon the forehead and the bulging
portion of the head at the rear thus
impeding free circulation of the blaGd
"a condition with which n Wcnian
does not have to contend, ON account
of the fact that she wears hats which
fit less snugly. Again, woman's nat
is SO constructed that it permits Of
the free circulation of air between the
hat and the scalp. The connection be-
tween mans hat and his badness is
clear from the fact that there are but
few men who are entirely bald. Most
Of them have fringe around the ears
and the lower portion of the back OF
the head, parts of which are NOT GOV
cred by their hats. t.sl ...s,,:
Another cause which contributes
much to the difference In badness be-
tween the sexes is the care which
women take of their hair, when COM
pared to the casual manner in which
men apply a hair-brush once cor twice
day.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
NO CARS FOR PROF1TEERs.

Attorney General Daugherty mas
assured Secretary of Commerce HoOv-
er that his plan for handling coal
distribution is legal. This is good
news and should enable Mr.. Hoover
to proceed promptly and effective
ly.
Mr. Hoover proposes to form asso-
Citations for emergency distribution of
coal These associations are to act
under his direction. Further, he
anticipates asking the Interstate
Commerce Commission to prOmulgate
rules governing car distribution SO
that available equipment may be
placed OF the mines as needed. Only
mines making fair and just coal
charges are to be favored with cars.
If such action can be taken with full
legal sanction, it should spare the
consuming public some of the goug-
ing it seemed to be in for.
The fact remains that all the
palliative measures proposed and all
the suggestions so far made for set
Element of either of the big strikes
are still emergency measures and
compromises. If they lessen public
suffering or bring about a cessation
of hostilities they will have done
considerable good. Nevertheless,
they will not have settled the
strikes.N Permanent settlement must
be laid on much deeper foundations
such as thorough knowledge of all
facts involved and clear under
standing of fundamental causes. fol-
lowed by wise and sane readjust-
ment of bad conditions.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Kindrick Giles.
(Trom Thursdays Daily.


Friends in this city have just
received the news of the marriage
of Miss Grace Giles, formerly of this
city but more recently of st. Louis,
Mo-, to Mr.. Milton Kindrick of
Trinidad, Colo. The wedding was
solemnized in St. Louis on the
twentieth of this month. Mr.. Kin
drick left immediately for Colorado
where the couple will reside. Mrs.
Kindrick will visit her parents in
Paragould for some time before
joining her husband. Mrs. Kin
drick was formerly employed by the
local exchange of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company and has a
large circle of friends who wish ner
much happiness.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
voters follow the same practice?


This town and all other towns,
for that matter, has been too lenient
with the criminally inclined. Ii
we continue to disobey the dictates
OF our better Judgment in such mat
tiers we will reap the whirlwind; you
may wager your last dime on that
-
'sThe newspapers should give the
criminals fits; they should roast
them alive" is the substance OF
many expressions often heard. Those
people forget that a newspaper rep
rescnts the expressions of one In
dividual and that individual cannot
enforce alt the corrections needed.
It's the duty of newspaper to re-
fleet public sentiment, to sound
warnings, to put the people upon
their guard but it requires the ac-
ton of the PEOPLE to bring about
the reforms. Too many people are
too much inclined to read and
chuckle over the outbursts OF ex-
pressions of newspaper and let
the condition go at that. Such
citizens are doing very, little toward
bringing about a better condition. A
newspaper can do very little If pub
lie sentiment is not strong enough
against condition to bring about
a change.
state and county politics are warm
ing up. Here's hoping they will get
hot enough to elect the right kind
of officials to office
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
= lh,!ii,is
1DDIES SKI
-
A& tiis:
~ VIII M. Maupin !:
THE BRIGHT SIDE

Things a-lookin rather biue9
= All the world a bit askew?
Then, my friend, it's up to you
Just to hustle out and do
Something worth the while.
Wipe the tears from out your eyes
Things will get worse if you crys
Seek the paths where roses lie;
There is every reason why
You should wear a smile.
Though the clouds are dark to view,
Still behind the sky is blue,
And the sun will soon shine througt
With his golden CLEAN on yon
If you work away
Though the day be dark and drear,
What's the use to quake and fear
Wipe away that idle tear,
look to see the dawning clear
OF a brighter day.
locked within their icy tomb
Are'the flowers of springtime's bloom
IN good time they'll light the gloom,
Scent the air with sweet perfume
yAs you trudge along.
Tffe lis. always what it's made,
Why should you, then, be dismayedg
lfespson going, unafraid,
Kyery doubt can be allayed
ssWith "a cheerful sofg, :! "a.
S M ~ (; ss''ss3ss sS;s;;;'
Keep on working with a will.sS;.l ssfsSst'i
Tackle cen the ,steepest,. hill; ss@ !
Bid each doubt and fear sbestga'a
And each day. with duty flE5s asS
/ Duty nobiy, done ~ W 81 3e&y
Try again If once you fail;
At one fll-successl don't rail, i.
Bravely face life's fieicest ealeS3%
Don't sit down and weep and wall
Thus success is won.
(Copyright.), <. d d
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Not What She Wanted.

An old lady who lived in the coun-
try, went into town to buy some wall
paper The shop assistant was very
oblfging, and in pointing out the mer'
It's of the different rolls Of paper he
several times used the remark:
"rhis Is very artistic!"
The old lady stood it as long as
she could
i,"I.ookee, young man." she said, Il
have got to hang this paper myself
And do you think I'm fool enough
to bay paper which is hard to stick?
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
THE CAT FOOD BILL.

What cheerful experience it
must be for those who check up
governmental expenditures to find,
among other items, solemn, heavy
and uninteresting. bill for cat
food. And that is just what hap
pened at Washington in compiling
the national budget. What is more,
it was quite bill, and required a
legal appropriation just as much as
those for military supplies or the
Presidents salary.
The post office department at
Washington, according to one writer,
is the national home for cats.
When the parcels post began to
carry foods, the groceries. meats
and other delicacies sent through the
mails tempted hosts of rats and
mice to the post office building.
Traps and prisons proved of no avail.
Enter the cat! One feline. Old
Tom, has been with the department
for II years.
But rat catching is a sketchy
means of feeding. II the cats were
to stay, there had to be extra in
ducements in the way of milk. En-
ter the appropriation for cat food
Somehow it gives governmental
austerity feeling of nice family
simplicity to think of cats that
must be fed and clocks that must
be wound. Perhaps those who find
an analogy between running the
home and running the government
are not so far wrong after all. And
doesn't it take the awe out of Wash
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
A Neater Crimson culch.

"What did you do with the bunch 81
roughs who came over from Bearcat-
opols and said they was going to clean
up the town?"'
'rhey had 1t their own way" an.
swered Cactus Joe. I'VE gave em
brooms and scrapers. and organized Z
posse to see THAT they made good
Washington star
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28

Miss Anna L. Daniels, one Of the
first young women from the United
the Near East, has personally saved
GOO children in three years. Since
1919 she has been at Trebizond. Miss
Daniels is the daughter Of the late
Charles II. Daniels Of birmingham.
Mass.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
SNAKE IS FIGHTER
South American Reptile Attacks
Man on Sight.
Bust,master Probably the Most Feared
and Worst Tempered Of the Earth's
Crawling Creatures.

The worst-tempered snake IN the
world Is the so-calle1 bushmaster Or
South America, writes I. =. Brldges
in the London Daily Mail. There are
three sorts Of bushmasters, Of which
the largest, called by the Indians the
"surucucu," Is a yellow monster rang
ing, when full grown, from nine to
thirteen feet in length.
This creature, which is extremely
plentiful in the damp forest, attacks
on sight. Without the slightest warm
ing 1t comes hurtllng out Of a thicket
and drives straight at the intruder.
And Its bite, to white man. means
a speedy and horrible death. The Indi-
ans, however, have some herbal rem
edy which protects them against the
effect Of this poison. a
Last year q man sent on message
from one ranch in Bahia to another did
not arrive. Search was made and his
body was discovered with q great
"suracucu'' wrapped round 1t.
The brute was killed, and then It
was found that the unfortunate mes
senger's body was one mass Of bites.
There were literally scores Of pune
lures from the poison-dealing fangs.
The "surucucu' has another pecul-
arity which, SO far as is known, Is
shared by One other serpent only. This
Is that It is capable Of making a sound,
quite apart from kissing. 1t Is de-
scribed as low whistling--a sort Of
"phew! Phew!" II one Of these crea-
lures Is hidden in hollow tree-a ia.
vorable resort-its presence cnn be de-
tected by the sound 1t makes.
The smaller bushmaster is known
by the Indians MS the "apagafoco." The
name means clover Of fire."
Fire, instead Of soaring this snake,
attracts 1t, and by campers In wet
forest the cooking fire is always ex-
tinguished before sleeping. Otherwise
the man who goes to relight 1t In the
morning will probably find one Of these
deadly creatures coiled In the warm
embers, and possibly pay for the ex.
perience with his life.
In the swamps of Brazil and In every
forest pool anacondas abound. OF
these, too. there are three sorts.
The largest Is the "dermidera," the
greatest and most terrible Of pythons.
1t Is black in color, and Its native name
means "the snorer." This Is the other
snake which makes an audible sound,
apart from kissing, sound compar-
able with the loud snoring Of sleep
ing man.
One Of these snakes has been killed
exceeding 90 feet in length, but trails
seen In the swamps seem to indicate
the existence Of still more monstrous
specimens.
Even the smaller nnacondas will at
tack man. and 1t is highly unsafe to
approach forest pool to drink with
out first taking due precautions. The
anacondas lie In the water, with heads
Just above the surface, silently await
ing prey.
The Indians of inner Brazil all speak
Of another snake which. so far, has not
been identified by the naturalist, THY
call 1t the "salamanda," and describe
II as sort Of boa about 20 feet long,
but Of enormous thickness. n
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28

Miss Elizabeth Maiott Barnes. who
has been elected president Of tho
newly organized Woman's Clean Gov
eminent organization. This organ
ization will encourage the study Of
civic affairs among women. A re-
search department will be maintained
with competent investigators to keep
track of government affairs. Tho
headquarters Of this nationwide or.
eanization will be in Washington.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
BRIEF PARTY PLATFORMS.

Mrs. Ben Hooper, of Oshkosh,
Wis, Democratic nominee for the
United States Senate. is advocating
brief, plainly worded party plat
forms. 1t is a needed refrom.
The thing which determined Mrs.
Hoopers stand is that she took the
trouble last winter to read both the
Democratic and Republican platforms
for the election campaigns of 1920" "
She found that each of them con-
tanned "22 pages of printed mat
ter She thinks that the tendency
OF so much language is to conceal
rather than clarity thought and so
comes out for the short statement
OF party principles.
There is precedent for her opin-
ion. The Ten commandments, the
Sermon on the Mount. the Lords
Prayer, the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence and Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech arc few Of the evidences
that any statement of principles
can be expressed in few words with
out losing effectiveness.
Aside from her timely suggestion
OF brevity. Mrs. Hooper unconscious
ly offers another idea to the thought
full. She read those party platforms,
even If they were long. How many
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28

A man condemned to die at Caen,
France, demanded last meal OF
American lobster.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
Copyright }

The wife of Maj. ]. M. ]. Evans.
formerly Miss Camille Clifford. and
known far and wide during her stage
career as the Gibson Girl. is the
mother of an infant daughter whom
she has named Mary in honor of Prin
.,Ss Mary .f.3
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28

The annual output Of oysters in
the United States exceeds s,ooo.ooo.-
900.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28

Roy F. Barnes of Moline, ILL.,, who
has been formally recognized as a hero
by the Carnegie Hero Fund commits
sion, and will receive medal and a
cash prize Of $1,000 for saving the life
OF Milo Leffenuweii. Barnes snatched
Leffengwell almost from under the
wheels Of train in Moline in Janu-
airy, 1920. He is machinist in the
shops of the Rock Island line.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28

Former Senator Cornelius Cole,
whose one hundred years makes him
Wesleyan universty's oldest alumnus,
made the long trip from California to
Middetown, Conn.,, to attend this
years commencement exercises. Hs
was born in Lodi, N. ", when Monroe
was President, and was graduated
from Wesleyan In 1647 with 20 others,
taking the bachelor OF arts degree.
Senator Cole was active in the passage
of anti-sIavery legislation and recalls
frequent conferences with President
Lincoln in Civil war days.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28
CAUSES BEFORE ISSUES.

Both the big strikes remain un-
settled. Sporadic violence continues,
and there is the threat of worse and
more widespread outbreaks In vari-
QUO states troops are ready to en-
force the public's right to fuel.
The pitiful thing about it all
il that none Of this threat and use
Of force will settle anything. When
the blood has been shed and agony
ana hatred have been sown there
will still remain tie fundamental
problems which must either be set
tied now or allowed to cause many
future disputes and tragedies as
chastity and as futile as those OF the
present.
President Harding was right when
he said that the proposed federal
commission to deal with the coal
strike would have a deeper and
broader purpose than the immediate
settlement of the dispute. No such
commission would achieve lasting re-
suits which did not get at the basic
causes OF the recurring Disagree
ments and find a way to avoid them
in the future.
Eli of this has been true from
the very beginning of the coal
strike 1t is true of every dispute
OF the sort involving the workers
and employers in great essential in
dustries. The public knows this
vaguely. but loses sight Of it in the
emphasis laid on the confusing de-
tails OF separate issues. When the
public gains an understanding Of the
source OF such troubles and becomes
fully aware of it's power and respon-
sibility, then only will strikes end.
y r \ x
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28

People of the United States use
annually 5oo,ooo,ooo pounds Of tai
cum powder.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-28

ington and bring it right to the old
front stooD, to think of the post
master general stopping in the midst
of his more arduous duties to call
seductively, come, kitty, kitty, kit
typ"
American crop report-Bumper
yield of corn predicted. European
chorus LEND us your ears"
All this agitation about the right
to Work seems entirely superfluous
to a Let of people.
The flapper uses many new words,
but her real skill is in making an
old word mean anything she pleases.
Did you ever notice how much bit
terness she can put into ''Dearie?"-
Arkansas Gazette.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Dy NEA service
WASHINGTON. Sept. iJ.--Thc
last battle OF tho Ciyil War is now
being fought In Toledo. Ohio.
Unless General Isaac T. Sherwood
wins
The last Union soldier will prob.
ably have gone forever from wash.
lngton's Capitol I'M. leaving II In
the proud possession Of n lone Con.
fcdcratc major.
For sixteen years. fourteen Of
them consccutI,cly. General Shcr-
wood had served In congress. When
he was Swcp, out OF office In tho re.
publican landslide OF 1920. he dcc!d.
To retire.
But his friends wan,sd him to run
again. There stili ~ a Southern sol.
dicr In the housc--Major Charles NJ.
Stcdman. 81. of Greensboro. n. G.
So General Sherwood decided to
pitch IN again. lie was nominated by
the Democratic party In Ohio with
out any opposition.
Although nearly ~. the Union sol
der says he feels better now than
he did In 1906 when he staged his
first comeback. lie intends TO do
more than "shakc hands and stage a
sentimental contest"
lie will 30 on the stump.
lIcckicd recently by someone tax
ing him with being too old to run,
he replied:
rs that so?
most of my opponents In other
campaigns are dead. | am now ST.
and statistics show very few men die
ut that age"
II tho general gets back to con-
grcss. he and Major Stedman. long
time friends. expect to show the
younger members thing or two.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
l47TH ARTILLERY
TO BE DECORATED
BY CEN'L. PERSHlNC

MITCHELL. S. d.. Sept. 15.--
General John J. Pershing WIN come
to Mitchell September 20, to Of
nciaIIy decorate the colors OF tho
if7th field artillery with tho
French croix do gucrre. At tho
same time. Colonel Boyd Wales,
who commanded the regiment dur
Ing the war. will be decorated.
The decorations are TO be made
In recognition OF the services OF the
regiment during the breaking OF the
"iilndenburg" line at Juyigny OF
the western front In France. The
action began Aug. 2s. 1913. and
lasted until September. 6. The 1I7th
field artillery was ordered to elm
mate German machine gun nests
In the vale before Juyigny and La
ter those along the Tserny-sorny
road TO the east. The work of the
regiment and OF the 32nd division.
OF which the l47th was a part,
brought citations by General Man
guin. commanding the tenth French
army and In charge OF operations
In the sector.
Other regiments OF the division
received their decorations at the
hands OF General Manguin. but
through an oversight the l47th was
left out. There were four artillery
regiments In the division. and this
being unknown to the official who
made provision for tho decora-
,ion ceremonies. only three resi-
ments were ordered to participate.
When II was discovered that no
provision had been made to decor
ate the 147th colors, the French
government communicated with the
United States secretary OF war.
When negotiations were completed
the regiment was back home and
demobiiised. The decorations were
to tho secretary OF war.
who has instructed General Pcrsh-
ing to confer the decorations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

est average consumption. The states
characterized by heavy agricultural
operations come next. and the great.
est use per individual Is indicated IN
those states whore there is still con-
siderable timber aud where tho ex-
tension Of homo building Is proceed
Ing at q rapid rate. USING tho abun.
dant material provided Sy the for.
csts. The states are going throuI
an evolutionary process. building
first OF lumber and later OF more
costly materials as the forests rccedc
before fire and axe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
AitGONAuT NINE mrs.
CuEi,5 ONE AGAIN DELAYED
tconinuod from rngs -

------------~-~-----
composition, II wna announced by
byron q. rlcknrd, district mining On
who, with n corpn OF assistants. VIII
have charge OF thia task.
10 Protect itc@ucrs
Protection of rcHcun workers win
be- tho most vital matter 10 follow
penetration NJ The hrgonaut mine. u;
w known that fire has ragged for
nonrly two weeks below tho $500.
foot level bulkhcnd OF tho Argonnui
aud II IL beloved thu, tho main shaft
~ destroyed.
tuyo-lna of Lovers iod experts 10
believe that tho fire has descended
to many of the l0wor levels, probably
tonnuming heavy tImbcring aud
thereby leaving tho lcyola In an OK.
lrcWcly dnnEor,Nin conditions for
roJcucra. Practically all OF tho low
'r levels may have 10 bo tlmbrrcd
before roH,uU work can even be con.
aldorcd. II was pointed out by some
OFFICIALS tonight, ThiB would de.
lay the work FOR pcrhnpg weeks.
Gases Mould he Formed
Even with The levels IN fair con
ditIon, however,. the amoldcrlng fire
VIII hay" caus ID the nlr to be- filled
with carbon dlis!dn aud carbon mon.
OXIDE. u deadly gns which VIII nccos.
rii1tp the use "f oxygen tanks which
can be used only few hours nj
time, Further delay may rcsul, IN
.ord"r that tho shaft and levels may
u aired.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Extra special In mems army shoe.
sa,eo value for s3.s5. J.E Enders
a. Co. l5-l6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
STATE PROSECUTOR ADMITS
MURDER IS "BAFFLlNG"
Puts TenderIoin Shooting Guilt up
to Jury"

An assistant District Attorney said
he would leave 1t to the jury in
Quarter Sessions Court today to deter
mine whether u murder defendant really
was the man guilty of a shooting.
The trial is that of Frank NJ. Doris,
nineteen. 81 North Marshall street,
otherwise known as ''Tenderloin
Frankie He Is accused Of killing
John Villano. who kept a fruit stand
at Eighth and Walnut streets. some
months ago.
Assistant District Attorney Maurer.
prosecuting the case. told the jurors
that il they decided Doris is the guilty
man they should consider the circum-
stances as they found them and render
Il verdict accordingly.
No degree of guilt was mentioned in
examining the jury, and apparently the
prosecution will not press for FIRST de-
gree. The murder was a mysterious
one. resulting apparently from a quarrel
over Peggy" Hastings. who had been
in love with Villano. Mr.. Maurer said.
then apparently transferred her affec-
tions TO Doris. The shooting took
place in an apartment on Walnut street
near Eleventh. where the girl lived.
Doris ran out with revolver in his
hand and Nillano was found dying. He
made no statement. The girls eye was
badly bruised. and il was intimated at
the time that Nillano had struck her
just before Doris shot him.