davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
NOTICE.

Paragould and Wacot Road Improvement District and
r. H. Partain Receiver Plaintiff,
Delinquent Lands. Defendant.
The following named corporations and all
others claiming to have interest the follow
described lands, hereby
ing the Chancery Court, Greene
enforce foreclose lien Subsstng lands
set and described in subjoined of
for order sell the said
assessed and levied thereon orders
the Greene Chance1y Court each owners
being opposite his hre it's land,
$pect lively, with the maounts severally
tO-Wit:
List of lands returned delinquent Paragould
Wacott Road Improvement District
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court for Greene
County, Arkansas April term, 1922.
East Arkansas Lumber Co, Plaintiff,
Bob j. Mcdonald. Defendants
The defendant, Sob j. Mcdonald, is
hereby warned to appear in the Cham
Gerry Court for Greene County, Arltan-
sas within thirty days and answc or
the complaint of the plaintiff, East
Arkansas Lumber 60.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Chanccry Court of Greene
County Arkansas This End day Of
March, 1922.
(SeaD JOHN SIMPSON.
Clerk of the ChanCery Court, Greene
County Arkansas.
BY Ernest Fletcher ID. c. Omar 25J
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24

I'm tho C.hanccrY court or Groone
County, Arkansas. April term, 1922.
Harvey Davis Plaintiff,
VS..
Mrs. Clara Jones Davis" Defendant.
The defendant Mrs. Clara Jones
Davis is warned to appear in the
Greene Chancery Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint OF
the PLAINTIFF Harvey Davis.
In testimony whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal as Clerk of the Chancery
Court Of Greene County, Arkansas.
this the 28th day of February, 1929.
(SeaD JOHN SIMPSON,
Clerk of the Chancery Court
BY Erenst Fletcher, ID. c. Omar. 25)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
PARAGOULD SOLIPHONE, FRIDAY MARCH "a 1922
NOTICE,

Commissary Improvement District
and r. H. Partain, Receiver, Plaintiff
Delinquent Lands Defendant
The following named persons and corporations, and
all others claiming al
following hereby notified suit
n Chancery Court County,
a
Hands subjoined list
and o payment
Of the assessed and levied thereon by orders
Greene Chancery Court, each supposed owners
being opposite his OF land,
spectiVely, with the SeNerally each
to-wi
List of lands returned delinquent in the Beech
and Commissary Road District.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
WARNING ORDER.

I'm tho Chancery Court or Greene
County, Arkansas. April term, 1929
j. Il, Craven, Plaintiff,
vs..
Onic Craven. Defendant
The defendant, Onie Craven, is
hereby warned to appear in this Court
within 30 days and answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiff ]. p. Craven.
Witness my hand and seal of this
Court on this the 2Sth day of Febru-
airy, 1922.
(SeaD JOHN SIMPSON.
Clerk
BY Ernest Fletcher, ID. c. Omar 25)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24

pcTsOns. COrpOTHtIOnS
in said lands hereby notified REQUIRED
appear and make defense OF said he
same win be taken confessed and Judgment ftraf
be directing the lands,
purpose OF collecting the amounts delinquent thereon
together with costs allowed by law.
(SeaD JpHN SlMISoN,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24

In the Circuit Court for Greene Coun-
ty, Arkansas, October term, 1922
First Division
/. c. Leggitt. Plaintiff,
C, T. Bennett and G. o. Light. De-
The defendant G. L. Bennett is
hereby warned to appear in the
days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, |. G. Leggitt.
Witness my hand ana seal as Clerk
of the Circuit Court, this 2Sth day of
February 1922
(SeaD JOHN SIMPSON
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Greene
County, Arkansas,
BY Ernest Fletcher, p. G. Omar 25)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
NOTICE.

Bee Deapaine Improvement District
and II. II. Partain Receiver. Plaintiff,
Delinquent Lands Defendant.
following ard corporations, and
all others claiming to have interest in of the
described hreeby notified that
pending in the Chancery Court; Greene County, Ar
to
lands and described in the suboined list of
sell the said lands the
taxes assessed and levied thereon by proper
OF Chancery Court, each supposed
being opposite his, her its tract
with the amounts seVerally due
each towit:
OF returned delinquent in the Beech Grove
and Delaplane Noad ImprOYement Dislrct
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24

Said corporations and all others interested
in said lands hereby notified they
by law and make defense
will be taken confessed Judgment final
be entered directing the sale of said lands, the
collecting delinquent thereon to-
gether with costs allowed by law.
tSea) JOHN SIMPSON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
BLEACHERS 7 D
Be READY SOON
Seating Capacity for 500
Football Fans to Be
Provided.

3leachers with seating capacity OF
almost 500 will be ready for Boise
Valley football fans who will deluge
Cleaver field Friday and Saturday OF
this week for two premier football
games. Friday the College of Idaho
eleven plays Pacific university OF
Forest Grove, Oregon and Saturday
the high school team tangles with
Weser high.
Construction of bleachers on the
college field has been made possible
by cash contributions of 500 each by
the Development league and the XII
wants club for this purpose. Addition
al expense of building the bleachers is
to be borne by the athletic depar:'
ments of the College of Idaho and thu
high school Labor costs will b'
held at minimum by the use OF man
ual training students of the higi
school and capable wielders OF thu
saw and hammar from the college
student body. II. ]. McNeel, former
lly Caldwell contractor who last weel
returned here to resume his business
has charge of the construction.
This year, special parking spaces TO
automobile parties will be reserved OF
the south side OF the field. Bleacher
Iites and pedestrians generally will b
kept on the north side. Nomna
charges will be made both for arkinj
space and for use Of the new bleacher
until these improvements have bee
paid for, according to plans now ap
proved by athletic departments OF tn
1.-TWO schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
Five Thausand Use
Auto Tourist Park.
Season Almost Over; Adj
ditions Necessary
Next Year.

Five thousand people used the
Caldwell tourist park this season, &C
cording to an estimate made Monday
by William Bishoff, park superin-
tendent More than 1900 parties reg
istered at the park during the sea-
son and Mr.. Bishoff believes that each
car carried an average of at least five
persons.
The tourist seaso improper is practic-
ally past. Only four or FIVE parties
are using the parks each day now and
the number is slowly decreasing with
the end of the travelling season for
1922 almost past.
Among recent arrivals at the park
was party from Maine, fartherest
point east in the United States. These
people were seeking a new western
home and had practically decided to
make their home in the Boise Valley
Next year, Mr.. Bishoff predicts that
the tourist park will have to be en-
larged to meet the tourist demands
made upon it. Increasing popularit,
OF the l. o. N. cutoff route is ex'
pected to add materially to the number
of tourists using the Caldwell parl
next season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
IDAHO POLITICS
PRESENTS MANY
! STRANGE ANGLES
Situation Develops Pecu-
liar phases as Campaign
Progresses; Borah and
Alexander.

bOiSE-(Special Correspondencc)
authorities on political
representation profess to see ra-
ther peculiar affinity in the partisan
lineup of Idaho as it has developed
during the past few days, and while
It has largely been the butt of amuse
ment has created no little consterna
ton among some of the factors.
Senator Borah, whose fight to the
Republican party regarding the direct
primary has gone unnoticed and unan-
swered-save as Candidate C. c..
Moore anticipated him in the express
sion that he will sign direct pri-
mary bill passed by Republican leg
islature"-apparently is manipulating
his cards i'll a manner that augurs
much for his undoing.
The situation has peculiar angle.
1t is well understood, of course, that
Moses Alexander, former governor OF
Idaho and Democratic candidate for
reelection is nothing if not ambitious.
This is not the first time that the
senatorial ignis fatus has frisked be-
fore his vision, and the little species OF
camaraderie that has evolved from the
cunning backyard game between
Moses and Borah may extend consid-
erably beyond the ordinary under
standing of the fellow who Simply
plays the game without looking at the
cards.
| Some color is given this surmise ii
the circumstances that former Senator
K. l. Perky and other Democrats hav,
deserted the Alexander car and viii
walk alone-or nearly so. Perky will
not line up with any party deserted
on a two-year senatorial program
without knowing what he is doing
Borah has not yet slipped entirel.
away from his camp, nor has he ell
: couraged the opposition save by sug
gestion. If he can softly tease tn
meag,r following of the willy Nose
to abide by his decision to the exten
of backing it up at the polls, Mos
i Of course will have base and t
: some extent following in a Demo
cratic senatorial trot either two o
' four years hence. 1t is conceded b
the substantial Democratic element G
. the State that Nose will be deteate
: for governor. In fact he does not eS
e pect a third term, but that does nc
GET aside fond belief that he can pla
tag with Big Bill for the, time BEN
and Dull all the strings that may b
lied to the senatorial situation.
al He is fully appreciative OF strateg
nos;tion. That is how he won TT
+. Haley nomination. And while 1t
!, not known that certain influences col
81 soIidating for the purpose OF comba
: ting any future campaign by Hem
= Ford are financing this little ldaf
- Ibrotherly ENHANCEMENT, neverthele
], the situation has aroused considerao
interest and there is every evidence
~ complacen, understanding betwe'
the senator and the would-be sena'o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
H. E. Wallace Delves
Into Party Issues,
Bourbon Women's Club
Hears Discussion OF
Campaign Problems

The meeting of the Democratic
Women's club at Mrs. Andrew
Brinkley's on Thursday, was well at
tended by an enthusiastic and interest
ed group of women all DESTROYS OF
having some of the campaign issues
explained to them. Mr.. Van Dusen
who was to have spoken. was unable
to be present and his place was taker
by H. E. Wallace, candidate for dis
trict judge.
The direct primary, bank guaranteed
and non-partisan judiciary were ex
planned in a clear manner by Mr.. Wal
lace. He urged his hearers to in
form themselves on the policies of tn,
parties and to vote for those principle
which appeared to them to be right,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
INVESTIGATE CANDIDATES

Caldwell ministers and other church
workers met Monday morning to con-
elder the endorsement of county office
seekers, particular attention being DIR
ec,ed to candidates seeking election as
sheriff and county attorney NO IN
dorsements were made at the meeting
according to report. However sever
Al local persons who attended th'
n,.st;rp went to Nampa Monday eve
ming to continue the discussion II i
understood that in Nampa endorse
ments have been made of various can
d;dates for county office by s,m'la
sroup, The plan, it is said is s'mpl!
% obtain in detail the stand OF the car,
lidates on matters OF law enforcement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
SAMUELS TALKS
To BIG CROWD
Pledges Moratorium One
Term and Assails
Reserve Board.

Four hundred farmers jammed the
city hall Saturday night to hear H.
F. Samuels, the Progressive party
standard bearer and candidate for gov
ernor on that ticket. Because of the
impossibility of obtaining theatre
building Saturday evening, and the
limited capacity of the city hall aud
itorium, many persons were disap-
pointed by being unable to get into
the room to hear the speaker.
Mr.. Samuels is lone term ad'
vocate, he told his audience in the
opening sentences of his address.
IF l am elected l want to be gov
ernor for all the people of the state,
he declared. mo man can do thi:
if he is thinking oil reelection. If
am elected | will see to it that thu
legislature passes law that no maj
can succeed himself in office"
Mr.. Samuels address followed close
ly lines that he has spoken on in othe
parts of the state. He assailed the fed
eral reserve board, dwelt at som
length on the economic problems fac
ing Idaho farmers and pledged agail
moratorium law for Idaho to proven
foreclosures in the event of his eelc
ton.
Mr.. Samuels was introduced by "
P. O'Connor, Progressive candidat
for district judge who remarked tina
the Progressive party had three grea
men working for it: Senator Williar
F. Borah, a Republican, K. I. Perk,
Democrat, and Mr.. Samuels Pre-
gressive.
At the close of the meeting NJ
Samuels invited questions. Sever;
were addressed to him and the speal
err, in replying, Invariably asked fe
the questicners opinion. Invariably
was given and invariably Mr.. Samue
approved the solution, As result, Il
entire audience went home in an III
usually happy frame of mind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
Hill Addresses W.C.T.U.
At Meeting Last Friday.

Caldwell w. c. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Evans Friday ait
ernoon with good attendance, includ-
ing visitors from the Nampa union.
Reports of the state convention at
Weiser were given by delegates, also
reports of the county convention held
at Notus.
An address on law enforcement was
given by Attorney Clarence Hill, Civ
ing facts that convinced his hearers
that much responsibility rests with thu
citizens of Canyon county in enforce
ment of laws. Refreshments wer
served by the hostess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24

CONTINUED on Last Pase')
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
NO NEW HEATING PLANT

decision has been reached by the
-, fathers not to purchase new
.s,;na nlant for the city hall this sea-
The furnace now in use has
reached the point where it can n, nc
longer give satisfactory service oa'
.o ,,rsh.se of new equipment was post
puoned because of lack OF funds to 0D'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
FORFEITS BOND

B. F. Sheehan forfeited $40 bond
to the city Monday morning when he
failed to appear to answer charges of
speeding, He was arrested Saturday
by Frank Ihli, city traffic officer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
WOULD SELL ENGINE.

A representative of an eastern
manufacturing concern in Caldwell
Monday necessitated meeting of the
city council Monday evening to con-
slider the purchase of new fire en-
CINE. No action was taken on the
proposition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-24
ADDRESS BY SEATTLE WOMAN.

Sunday afternoon stirring lecture
was given at the Baptist church by
Miss Mary F. Brown of Seattle on
the topic Listening in the Wet
Radio" Many telling facts were Civ
en- proving what prohibition has &C
complished in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

WHATS YOUR ~ ASY to keep in good health, just go
FOOLISH II around barefoot Who says so9 "Bare-
NOTION? IL foot Gene" Willard of Chelsea Mass
He has travelled $4,000 miles in his bare
feet-thrOugh snow and burning sands
Gene thinks it's the way walk and that nature
would have shoes and stockings wanted
to them
Maybe it sounds foolish you But kind
OF notion that is equally fOolsh-except ourselves
There probably quite number us in indianapolis who
took hurried bath in nheated this morning enjoyed
l-at least the glowing afterefecs But like Gene we cold
water bathers in a hopelessly foolish minority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Harding accepts
Extra Session
Under Protest


By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-President
Harding's message means that he Is
reconciled to an extra session Of Cor
sress next spring. although he would
rather not have the Hell Raisers. "
as the newly elected progressives are
known hereabouts. in Washington.
They threatened to tinbuster on ap
preparations bills this session unless
the extra session were assured.
Only after prolonged debate can tn
Presidents suggested revisions to tn
Railroad Labor Board be disposed Of
while here are other legislative piece
Mr.. Harding wants. ali conducive O.
delay in both Houses:
A constitutional amendment abolish
Ing child labor.
An amendment restricting tax ex
empt securities.
A law extending rural credit aids
Additional immigration legislation
A national defense act.
But before these measures are acto
upon. progressive and farm bloc lea
eis have pet bills which they inter.
to force through in advance OF or J!
place OF features in the so-caue
Harding program"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Reds II GetchQ
If You Don't
Watch out ,
William J. Burns

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Dec. II. - The
Reds'n getcha, If you don't watch out!
Take it from William J. Burns, the
sleuth, chief Of the United States Bu-
reau Of Investigation. Burns has be-
come so alarmed over the activities
of radicals that he finds it necessary
to solemnly warn Congress.
The Reds are holding meetings
every day, including Sunday, and are
going to school to get wise and are
writing for and reading newspapers
They are becoming so bold that they
go down the street without bombs TO
identify themselves, and they no
longer carry poison to commit suicide
II they are seen by a policeman.
It's positively awful the way those
Reds are carrying on.
Sh-sh-sh -sh-shl
Radical activities are increasing"
he said. The work is being done
moro quietly. They are now intro
ducing schools for radicals, having
opened a school at Seattle and 1 be-
lieye they have schools in Massa-
rhusetts. They are for the purpose of
educating radicals and the teaching
Of communism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

By NEA Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The next
time her husband takes his yacht
"Speejacks" on a round-the-world
tour, Mrs. A. Y. Gowan, Cleveland,
will ask the Fiji Islands be left out.
THE people are warm-hearted.
but their ideas of hospitality are not
attuned to American customs" Mrs.
Gowan said, on arrival here Of the
ninety eight-foot craft at the end OF
its 35,O0O-mile voyage. THE first
night we spent ashore as L was
about to retire in a matched to-
pee. I heard the village crier an
nounce the white woman is about
to undress, and the whole town
turned out to see me.
1T was the highest honor they
could have paid me, but I was I'M
grateful, for 1 blew out the light
and jumped into bed in my clothes"
Her Adventures
Mrs. Gowan shared all the adven-
lures, hardships and pleasures of the
eighteen-month voyage with her
husband, cement magnate of Cleve-
land and Chicago. She
STOOD owatch at the wheel while
a mutinous crew threatened to
desert.
HELPED pilot the ship through a
South Sea hurricane 1000 miles
from land.
HOBNOBBED with former head
hunters in the Solomon Islands.
MADE friends with a black island
chief who turned out to be an OK
ford graduate.
Lost Four Times
The Speejacks was for times re-
ported lost.
Following the tour Of the South
Seas with land excursions on the
Caroline, Marshall, Society, Fill and
Solomon groups, the great cities of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

TEAM ~ ECENT decision of the United States Su-
WORK N preme Court that both Federal and State
COURTS = - governments can prosecute and punish
volator of the prohibition laws probably
will have little effect in Indiana
In the past local Federal officials have proceeded just this
theory but have applied in such nct
bic punishment for the oense The
that adequate punishment imposed in State court the
ease not pushed in Federal Court.
Frequently Judge Albert B. allowed liquor
law vOlatO free has imposed very light
shown the defendant had punished
Tense in the State courts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Public Opinion
Pr.noses Speed Zones

Proposes Speed Zones
To the Editor Of The Times
An drivers should be required to
pass examination on traffic reguIa-
tons for a license to drive. The age
limit should be is years. For the first
offense a minimum fine; second onense
flne and jail sentence and revocation
OF license for sixty days; third ofrense
Imprisonment for one year and revo-
cation OF license.
1 consider automobile insurance
against accident by reckless drying Il
very great menace Traffic should be
regulated by speed limits in different
zones of the city. For illustration:
The speed limit at Washington and
Pennsylvania SITS. is ten miles an
hour II a licensed driver should
meet with an accident at this crossing
and it could be proved that he was
exceeding the speed limit lie should
forfeit his insurance rights. Auto in
surance against fire. theft and un-
avoidable accidents is as legitimate as
any other insurance. but l can't help
but feel that 1t has tendency TO make
the reckless driver more reckless.
One OF the greatest menaces we
have to contend with Is the driver who
persists in driving while under the
influence OF liquor. A stringent law
should be enacted.
I am a driver and had nine years
experience as a traffic officer In our
city. WILLIAM WOODARD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

REVAMPING TNHE needs of the majority of young
COLLEGES who go to college haye been really
FOR GIRLS considered framing the courses study
offered, because it has been recog-
nzed and should be entirely different types
girl students.
One up those girls who there study for
profession special positions the other consists of
the girls who frankly admit they don what they going
to make of themselves
This second class although it is in the majority has
recognized coeducatona institutions having needs
peculiar their aims Whether they realize not their idea
going college get better cultural education that
they may fully equipped citizens possible wives and
mothers
Clarence c. Little president of the University of Maine
interesting himself changing the of study for this
ond larger group "Snce citizens he says in
governments history and economics should be
nued Especial emphasis should be placed eg
aon pure foods child labor education industries involving
women public health general knowledge of biology with
consideration dasecaung and carrying organisms and the
Biology including embryoogy anatomy and physiology
practically essential to welbaanced modern education Lee
lures medicine and psychology especially that of
children interesting level than it
occupies at present"
DR. Little such broad educational study
nature development of human relations both in
that should find her greatest field
of activity could be accomplished the advantage of fin
sng without its evils could be combined with the
roadns of university without nadequaeies and
ould have attained college which will to be
end in itself and will more and be looked upon the initial
step in lifelong program constructive and intellectual effort
That nestimabe value its effect the individual
herself and upon her family.