davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
FOR SALE--Ranches


FOR SALE-A small ranch. three-fourths
mile west OF bridge: modern house. A.
J. James.
RoBERTS-TURNER Co., 21s West Gold
avenue. have handled ranch properties
for years.
FOR SALE-Ranch on North Fourth
street. six miles from town, on main
ditch; paved road; street car service;
sixteen acres in alfalfa. balance In wheat.
Phone 2414-J5.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five acres In
Fruitvale, near paved road fine grape
or chicken ranch: easy terms to right
party Phone sos, or apply room 15 First
National bank, or 100 South Walter.
FOR SALE--Ranch. twenty-five acres,
six-room house. garage. fine orchard,
all kinds OF fruit, berries, alfalfa. imple-
ments, horses, COWS; owner leaving ac-
count Of health; two miles from post
office; old Town boulevard. Phone
owner. 2417-R, or 34s. Postoffice box
192. Old Albudueraue NJ NJ,
WANTED--Real Estata
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

TOP RENT-Modern furnished front
apartment, private bath. Averill
apartments, 20sA Mort Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

FOR RENT-Steam heated apartment,
in Park View court. 902 East Silver,
Call ]. A. Hammond. phone 1522-R.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
SMOKING, PIPE;;
WINNING, FAVOR
over FRANCE
Parisienne Enjoys Her Black
Pipe - Famous Resort
Shows Use OF Weed 10
Increasing.
(By international News service)

(By International News SerEice)
Paris, Jan. 6.-The fashion OF
pipe smoking for women may not be
said to be growing by leaps and
bounds in France, but il certainly
is gaining adherents.
Only few nights ago beautiful
girl in evening dress and with a
glitterins array OF diamonds sat
throughout an entire evening smok-
ing a long black pipe in Maxim's
famous restaurant When she arose
to dance one of her two male es-
corts looked after the pipe, She
frequently refilled the bowl from a
tiny gold mesh bag.
Until few years ago only Nhe
laundry girls OF some of the seaport
towns or old peasant women on the
French farms dared take their to-
bacco whiffs through a long stem,
But now the French newspapers
predict that the winter season at
Monte Carlo, Nice and Cannes Will
see great increase in the number
Of female pipe smokers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09

oseeola Jan Mississippi go county went
Cotton Growers Cooperative Association last Friday
and carried the entire state with it. definite information
on the states success being secured the following day.
total Of $4,000 bales has been signed up in the one
county Mississippi is the largest cotton producing co
ty in Arkansas and its sign up was 5000 bales ahead OF
Pulaski Mississippi county's quota was 2o,654.
Practically the whole of Mississippi county sign up
was secured in the southern part of the county Chief
credit for the counys victory is given to G. c. Coleman
Of Wener district SUPERVISOR R. G. Davidson OF Jones'
boro county director; W F. Ramsey secretary OF the
Mississippi county Farm Bureau A score or more OF
Mississippi county farmers comprised the teams that
worked under the direction of these three men.
In addition to signing up the largest amount of any
county in the state Mississippi county has also produced
the largest cotton cooperative marketing contract in the
world It was signed by Walter Driver who pledged the
entire crop Of $500 bales for cooperative marketing
through the Association for period Of five years Pre-
vious to the time Mr. Driver joined the cotton pool, the
record was held by John Wannamaker who grows 5000
bales On his South Carolina plantation Mr. DIve es
Arkansas pool Ex-Gov. Frank O. Lowden, Of Illinois,
is another sgner
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
I Harding Is Irate at
Agricultural, Bloc

Washington, Jan. 6.-An open
clash between President Harding
and the agricultural bloc in the SEN
ate appears imminent as a result of
an effort yesterday by Mr.. Harding
to check legislation, backed by the
bloc, to place a dirt farmer on
the Federal Reserve Board.
The long brewing differences be-
tween the administration and the
bloc were brought to a head at
conference at the White House be-
tween the president and Senators
Kenyon of Iowa, chairman of the
bloc; Capper Of Kansas and Rel
logg of Minnesota, leading members
of the organization. The confer
ence concerned the pending meas
mes to give the agricultural inter-
ests of the country direct represen-
tation on the Federal Reserve Board.
The Senate. under a unanimous
consent agreement entered into sew
era1 weeks ago is scheduled to vste
January II ON the bill designed to
give the farmers q greater influ
ence in the Federal Reserve bank
ing system. The bill, Us reported by
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee, viii be discussed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
DIRECTORS OF
COTTON POOL
TO Be CHOSEN
January 9 Day For Setec-
tions-Arkansas Meeting
Will Divide State Into
Districts.

Little Rock, Jan. Gil. j. Brown,
organization manager of the Arkan-
sas Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association, returned yesterday even
ing from Dallas, Texas, where he
held a conference with Aaron Saplro,
founder of the cooperative plan and
attorney for the local association.
A meeting of the present organl-
cation committee has been called
for Monday, Jan. 8, at 1890 q. m,
in Little Rock.
At this meeting the state will. be
divided into 20 equal districts, each
of which will be represented by a
director in the permanent organi-
cation, and committee will be ap-
pointed to nominate the various dis
trict candidates for dictatorship. It
is probable that two candidates VIII
he nominated for each department
These two names will be placed on
the post cards that are sent out tc
the membership of the association
but a space will also be left on the
card so that members may vote fol-
candidate of their own choice, in
case they are not satisfied with eth
er of the candidates nominated by
the committee.
The object of making nominations
is to make certain that the mar
elected represents a majority OF the
membership in the district. 1t is
feared by officials of the associa-
ton that if no nominations were
made the vote would be 20 scatter.
ed that a man might be elected BY
very small percentage Of the mem.
bership of the district.
The total signup in the state has
reached approximately 243,000 bales
although the minimum quota fol
the state was only 100000 bales
In commenting on this Mr.. Brown
stated yesterday that the member
ship campaign was being carried or
in hope that the pool might reaci
much larger proportions before the
marketing OF next seasons crop.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Packers Take Loss
of $20,O00,0OO in Year

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Therc was a
loss in inventory values of Swift
& Co, Chicago packers, Of $4,000,
900 during 1921, Louis f. Swift,
president of the company, said yes
terday.
"The sensational fall in values Of
livestock and packing house prod
ucts, which was in progress in
1921" he said, continued for the
first four months OF the fiscal year
just closed Since then there has
not been any serious fall in values,
but inventory losses for the first
quarter, together with the continued
slack trade due to business depres-
sion, made it impossible for us to
show a profit Tor the ~ months un-
der review"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09

to the work of leading members of
the Farmers Union in aiding this
campaign. Although some OF the
unions leaders have opposed the
Farm Bureau and the cotton asso-
citation, Mr.. Shanks said that some
of the most influential members Of
the union have worked hard for the
success of the association. He esti-
mated that 10000 bales of the
amount signed up during the last
three days came from territory
where the Farmers Union is espe-
cially strong. Mr.. Shanks repeated
that there is no conflict between the
cotton association and the Farmers
Union and he expressed the hope
that the two organizations would
continue to work in harmony.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Lives Two Weeks
With Broken Neck

Natchez, Miss, Jan. 6.--Grady
Byrd of Sicily Island, La, who was
brought here two weeks ago suffer
ing with a broken neck, still is alive
and il is said by DR.. A. J. Podesta
of the Natchez hospital, where Byrd
is receiving treatment, that he has a
chance to live, although paralyzed
from the chest down.
Byrd was driving log wagon at
the time of the accident, log fall
ing on his neck.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09

to help because of the experience
that we had in the campaign in our
own state, claim none of the credit
for this great victory. 1t was ac-
complished by the people of Arkansas
themselves. If l were asked to name
the most important factor in the
success of the campaign, | should
not hesitate in saying that it was
the service of Hugh t. Brown. or
ganization manager. He has work
ed tirelessly, efficiently and unset
fishly in directing the campaign
and in addition he has personally
signed up more than 100 bales
a larger amount than aay other
worker The farmers of Arkansas
eve Mr.. Brown a debt that they
never can repay"
Plans for permanent organization
and incorporation of the association
will be started at once. Hugh 7.
Brown, organization manager for
the association, will attend a meet
ing of the directors Of the American
Cotton Growers Exchange at Dallas,
Texas, Tuesday, when plans will be
discussed for permanent organize
ton Of the Arkansas association.
At Dallas, Mr. Brown will consult
with Aaron Shapiro, famous Cali
fOrnia marketing authority, who is
the author Of the cooperative COM
modify marketing plan.
Affairs OF the association will be
managed by board of 23 directors.
The state will be divided into 90
districts and members in each dis
trict will elect a director. Each
member is entitled to one vote, no
matter how many bales he contrib
utes to the associations pool. The
other three directors will be ap-
pointed; one by Governor McRae,
one by Agricultural Commissioner.
Ferguson and one by DR.. Knapp,
dean Of the University of Arkansas
College Of Agriculture. The three
appointed delegates will represent
the public.
Mr.. Shanks paid special tribute
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
State pledges 100000.


The Arkansas Farm Bureau Cot
ton Growers Association became a
reality last week. After carefully
checking up all reports from field
workers last Friday night, F. r.
campaign director, announc-
ed that the total number of bales
signed up was 100000. This, Mr..
Shanks said, was a conservative
figure and he estimated that the to-
tai was really considerably more
than that figure.
The amount up is approximately
of the amount OF cotton
produced in Arkansas in 1920. The
Arkansas Farm Bureau Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association
thus becomes one of the largest
IL not the largest business concern
in the state.
All contracts signed were con-
tingent upon the signing up of a
total Of 100000 bales by January
/. The contracts now become eff
fective and binding. All members
obligate themselves to market all
their cotton through the association
for a period of five years.
1t was announced that the cam
paign win be continued through
January and some Of the more OPP
timistic workers at headquarters
predict that 100000 bales will have
been signed up by that time. All
workers at headquarters expressed
that that amount would
be reached st least by the time the
marketing of the 1922 crop begins.
Between 10 and Is workers will be
kept in the field.
Before leaving. Mr.. Shanks said:
after I arrived here and looked
over the situation and saw the
hearty support that the movement
was receiving from the newspapers
ana bankers and business men and
She University of Arkansas Exten-
sion Division, l have never had the
slightest doubt of success. We
workers who came here from Texas
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
white; Wife OF
CHINAMAN IS
WE'LL PLEASED
Sister of Mrs. Howard
Gould Married Oriental
Many Years Ago-Society
Sensation.
Emitted PRESS Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
San Francisco. Jan. 6,-Mrs.
Wong Sun Yue, sister of Mrs. How
ard Gould, whose marriage some
years ago was something Of ma
tionaI sensation, sits in her Chinese
tearoom and curio shop in the heart
of Chinatown and smiles, but has
no answer to inquiries as to the sue
cess or failure Of American-Asiatic
matrimonial alliances.
do you consider your own matri-
moniaI experience was successful?'
she was asked.
'That all depends yon the point
of view, whether you look at mar
riage from the spiritual, intellectual
or physical point Of view" she an
swered enigmatically. And that
was az far as she was willing to
enter into the subject.
Ranged about her on the shelves
and in the showrooms Of her shop
is wealth Of Chinese bric-a-brac
and objects of Celestial art and
craftsmanship. The atmosphere is
as Oriental as in any Of the other
Chinese shops along Grant avenue.
The Oriental atmosphere and the
bric-a-brac are all that remain Of
her famous Oriental romance-that
and the indelible impression on her
own personality LETT by her years
as a Chinese wife.
Her Chinese husband is 5000
miles away in China. He prefers
his own country. Mrs. Wong pre-
fers hers. He intends to stay where
he is, and she intends to stay here.
She denies that there is any legal
separation, but says she has no in
tention Of rojoining her husband
and that he has no intention Of
rejoining her.
But Mrs, Wong is not cast down.
She is obviously ready to nset the
world alone as she vas when she
braved the violation OF custom, ira
dition and race prejudice and the
antagonism OF her own people, for
sock the social position she could
have maintained as The sister Of
Mrs. Gould. one OF the wealthiest
Of American women, and cast her
lot with her Chinese husband. Mrs.
Wong, then Miss Clemmons, had
entree to the most exclusive social
circles. Her prospective husband
was p Lowry dweller in San Francis
co.'s Chinatown. Her marriage met
with violent opposition from her
family, but she and Mrs. Gould
eventually were reconciled.
Mrs. Wong lives simply and
quietly in the rear Of her tearoom
and is content with life as white
member Of tho local Chinese com
immunity. Though her Chinese hus-
band is no longer with her she
remains among his countrymdn here
and is we'll known and respected
by them.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
DIR OIL FIELDS BIRTHDAY.

The Union county oil field Will
be one year old next week. Since
the Busey--the discovery we'll
came in Union county has produced
more than 100000 barrels OF
oil, putting Arkansas into the front
rank of oil-producing states and
bringing into Arkansas millions OF
outside capital. Incidentally. Oil has
made the town of Ell Dorado into
young city and the young city
still is growing Justify. Ten years
OF growth like that of last year
will make it a real city, and there
is no reason to believe at this time
that it will not have ten years and
more of such growth.
The entire state should take pride
in Ell Dorado, Arkansas first oil
city, because the growth OF Ri Do
RADIO advertises Arkansas ard i'm
presses the world with the impor-
lance of Arkansas oil field. Ell
Dorado seems determined to help
herself. Some of the forward-look-
ing men have secured the services
Of Gorge Firmin as manager for the
Ell Dorado Chamber OF Commerce.
He has experience, ability and ener-
gy. If proper support is given him,
FL Dorado will be paid many divi-
dend ON the investment that was
necessary to get him.
Thus far Union county practically
is the only oil-producing county in
Arkansas, but it is the hope OF Ar
kansans that other counties will be-
come proven territory during this
year, and this hope is based on the
reports OF some OF the best geologiets
we have and on the great amount
OF development work now under way
by oil prospectors in various parts
Of Arkansas, particularly in south
ern and southwestern counties.-Ar-
kansas Gazette.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Ernperor's Friend Is
Back to the Stage
d3y international News service)

(By international News Service)
Vienna.-Frau Katherine Schratt,
the actress, who was for many years
the mistress of the late Emperor
Francis Joseph, has decided, in or
der to keep her rather large and
costly establishment, to return to
the stage, although she is now sew
enty years of age.
She appeared few nights ago in
a concert hall at Pressburg and re-
cited poetry with great success,
some Viennese newspaper critics are
comparing her with Sarah Bern
hardt She intends to act next Feb
ruary in play specially written for
her, but she refuses to appear on
the stage in any historical or po-
litical drama.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
new FIRM SEEKS
TOPURCHASE
NI7'RATEPL. ANT
Southern Firm Presents It's
Offer for Alabama Shoals
Project-Congress Is to
Decide.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Another Of
fer for private lease and operation
of the governments nitrate and
water power properties at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was received yesterday
by Secretary Weeks of the War De-
partment 1t was presented by Ma
rion Butler, former United States
senator from North Carolina, act
ing as attorney for Frederick r.
Engstrum, president of the Newport
Shipbuilding Company Of Whining
ton, N. c., and was accompanied
by a statement explaining the Of
fer in detail and comparing it with
that submitted by Henry Ford, on
which a conference will be held
next week with Secretary Weeks.
The secretary was asked to give
Mr.. Engstrum hearing for the pur-
pose of making further explanation
of the offer. The new proposal is
the third received by Mr.. Weeks,
that of c. c. Thinker of San Fran
cisco being the second. Neg0tia-
tions between the secretary and the
various interests involved will pro-
coed independently until a final Sc
lection is made, and the whole trans
action will be submitted to Con-
gress in report by the secretary
for it's decision.
To Complete Plant.
Chief provisions of Mr.. Eng
strum's bid, which guarantees com
pletion of the dams and nitrate
plants, the latter being remodeled
to manufacture that product accord
ing to the most approved system for
commercial products of the kind
call for an expenditure of $36,000,-
600 by corporation to be formed,
operation of at least one plant with
in year after the property comes
within his possession, and covers a
contract period of production for
so years.
Another feature involves sale OF
excess power developed, ana use
the profits in a way that is intend
ed to reduce the selling price OF
fertilizer to farmers and other buy
ers to q rate equal or lower than
that at which Chilean products can
be sold in this country. Prices
would be fixed by the secretary OF
agriculture, and the government
would have two directors selected
to care for its interests in the prop
erty affected after they pass into
possession OF the corporation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
WANTS E0UALIz.E3D
COMMODITY RATES

Hope, Jan. GA traffic survey OF
the fruit and truck regions of Ar
kansas to equaiizo freight and ex-
press rates on shipments Of perish
able products, was proposed at q
meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the Arkansas Fruit and Truck
Growers Traffic Bureau, at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms here
yesterday afternoon.
It also decided to urge minimum
carload Of 10000 pounds on ship
ments east Of the Mississippi river
instead of the $4,000 pound mimi
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Has Another
Night of Shooting
(nv Tho rnltod Proael

Belfast, ireland, Jan. 6.-Shooting
and rioting occurred last night, de-
spite increased military and police
patrols. The troops were forced to
fire upon riotous crowds and small
girl and one man were seriouslXd
wounded.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
De Valera Resigns;
Then Reconsiders

Dublin, Jan. 6.-De Valera has
resigned the presidency OF the
Irish Republic" A new ministry
is being formed. The action OF the
leader OF the Sim Fem was taken
after his last efforts to compromise
the treaty fight had failed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09

mum now in effect. It was agreed
that in attempting to load cars to
the minimum weight the top tiers
Of products are damaged because of
lack OF proper refrigeration.
The Executive Committee adopted
the plan Of making assessments. for
the support of the Traffic Bureau
on the basis of the number of cars
shipped by each association affiliat-
ed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Observation-Disclosures M
Look for the RED
Willard Sign

Your battery that seems all right
today may need attention tomorrow.
You may know it needs recharging,
or ought to have water put in.
You may have made up your mind
that your next battery will be Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery.
In any case you'll want to keep--on
tab in your mind-the exact location
of our service station.
The easiest way to spot us is by the
red Willard sign over our door. II
marks the place where you can bay
brand new Willard Threaded Rubber
Batterics-the only batteries with
Willard Threaded R,lhber Insulation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Withdraws Resignation.

Dublin, Jan. Ode Valera, after
presenting his resignation as presi-
dent of the Irish Republic" to the
Dali, later Withdrew 1t upon con-
dition that vote be taken tomor7
row upon the peace treaty with
England
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Sinn Feira Parliament
10 Vote ON Treaty
Oy Tho United Press)

Dublin, Jan. G.-De Valera's pro-
posal of an alternative treaty to
replace the one signed by Irish and
British delegates was rejected by
the Dali in a secret session. The
Sim Fcin parliament has decided
to vote upon the original treaty
first The vote viii probably be
taken tomorrow.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Second Trial OF Roscoe !
Arbuckle Is Postponed

San Francisco, Jan. G.-Roscoe
Arbuckle's second trial on charge
of manslaughter for the death of
Virginia Rape cannot start Mon
day as scheduled, because Of the
crowded Docket judge Louderback
said today. lie thought the delay
would not be long
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
SOLIPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

One year. by mail. I'm county. 20
liz months. by mail. in counfy y ~
1ne year, by mail, outside county p@'Vs
-fx months, by mfal. outside
county ...... ;...pi
The Daily Press, published every
r. Subscribers residing on rural routes
out of Paragould at the rate of $l.00
for three months or $500 per year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
RUPERT G. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upon
application Reserve the right to
accept or reject for publication any
and all statements or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Resolutions OF Respect, Card OF
Thanks. obituaries and the like are
charged for at the rate OF 1--WE cents
Classified advertisements. such az:
For Rent, For Sale. Wanted, etc,
are charged for at the rate OF one
cent per word; no advertisement in
serted for less than rs cents.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09

An airplane of new type is said
to be able to travel at 1S4 miles an
hour.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and works OH tie
Cold. +. w. GROVES signature on each box. 3OS.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY GOES
OVER THE TOP IN PLEDCINC
COTTON TO MARKETING PLAN

over twenty-five Thousand Bales Are Assured
Gigantic Pool-WaIter Driver Signs Worlds
Greatest Contract-Ex-Gov. Frank O. Low
den Another Heavy Signer-State of Arkan-
sas Pledges 100000 Bales-Campaign to Con-
tiraue Through January.