davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09


 rroval.
 Washington, Oct. 7.-Attorney General Daugherty in sweeping de- cision yesterday ruled liquor off American ships throughout the world and prohibited the entrance into American waters of foreign ships carrying liqnor. sealed or open.
 The decision forces Chairman A. D. Laskcr of the Shipping Board 10 discontinue the sale of liquor on all government ships. outside the territorial limits of the United States. prevents the carrying of liquor anywhere in the world by any privately owned ships flying the American flag. and bars Amer ican ports to the ships of any na- tion. unless their liquor stores are disposed of before they enter the territorial waters of this country.
 The attorney generals decision. which has been hanging fire for many months, reverses the ruling of the former attorney for the United States Shipping Board, Elmer Schcles- singer of Chicago. and is predicated on decisions of the United States Supreme Court in several cases.
 No difficulty will be encountered with respect to enforcement of the law as it relates to American ships, hJlt rtai pitate international complications with the big maritime nations of the world.
 Already, the attorney has been informed, foreign shipping interests are prepared to fight in the courts and will apply for q temporary fed cral injunction restraining the en- forccmcnt of the ruling against them until it's validity can be tested in the courts. This course may operate to pervent the immediate holding up of the big transatlantic liners, which daily enter American ports from Europe and South America, and the Pacific fleets from Asiatic waters 1, flying the flags of foreign nations.
 That the ruling eventually will be upheld in it's application to for eign ships is generally regarded here as certain This will make it neccs- sary for the big foreign lines to make some arrangements whereby ! they can dispose of liquor stores outside the territorial waters of this | country or else cease to carry liquor stores.
 Boost for Ship Subsidy.
 Political leaders see in the ruling boost for the pending ship subsidy legislation. inasmuch as it will have a tendency 10 bring to the support of the merchant marine bill, dry members of Congress, who have been threatening to vote against it, be- cause of the governments attitude in permitting the sale of liquor on American ships, an attitude which they hold to be inconsistent with the prohibition law and for which , they accused the government of be-
 
 world.
 The decision of the attorney gen cral was rendered al the request of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. It was followed by q conference at tie White House yesterday after noon. in which the president, Secre- tary of State Hughes, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Attorney Gen era Daugherty and A. D. Lasker -, chairman of the Shipping Board Immediately after ward the president made public the following letter to Secretary Mellon and Chairman Lasker
 Ruling to Be Enforced .'The White House, october 6. 1922. My dear Mir. Secretaiy l have
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Two Blasts Put Bridge Out of Commission - No Clue Established as
 to Guilty.
CBy The United press.)

(By The United Press.)
 St. Louis, Oct. 7.-An effort was made to blow up thirty foot trestle cn the St. Louis
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
British Officials Sense Resentment

London Oct 7Pending the the sweeping ruling Attorney General Daughery that liquor rot Dc sold foreign ships within three tic United States officials shippers other British cities aned from commenting today nent however ensed officials that the ruling the attorney general going disap
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

asked the attorney general to place in your hands his ruling relating to the application of the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act to tho service and transportation of in-
 tContinu"d Page -Four,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Cotton Belt to Have
 Shakeup, Say Reports


 Pine Bluff, Oct. o.--FOllowing the arrivals here last night of President Daniel Uptnegrove and other officials of the Cotton Belt l Railroad, who today attended tho annual meeting of the Pine Bluff Arkansas Rive- Railroad, it is re- ported there will be general shakc- nn' of officials on the system Col. 1 F. w. Creep, former general man. ager, is nov vice president in charge or oper2tions and it is said that w. E, McGraw. superintendent with hoa0uuarters here, will become gen- erSl manager with headquarters at .Tyler, Texas. His successor will be sent here from Illmo. w. A. Downs, chief dispatcher here, will be made superintendent with headquarters at Texarkana His successor is not yet known.
 Blow Aimed at Thriving Industry. New York, Oct. h. Home brewing tenants have no right to kick against peeling wall paper and falling splas- ter. the court of general sessions holds.
 Justices Kernochan, Edwards and Moss suspended sentence on the Sal- vin Realty Copany which pleaded guilty of violating the tenement house law. Counsel argued in ex- tentuation that steam and gases given off from the home brewing and distilling plants of tenants made it impossible to keep plaster on tho walls or paper on tho plaster.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

.'nntin',ed n t,se Fenrl
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Price $l a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY Thc snbssripfiOp price i1 paynSic In advance. 1'h~ price is r2.0O per year aa ndvsDpc if sent O0fsalo of Greene County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Pocketbook And
Humanity

Pocketbook is in the saddle,
with humanity trudging along
behind.
This is especially true with
regard TO the strife between la
Dor and capital.
The men in control of our
great industrial and CONNER
cial enterprises are fattening at
the expense of the stockholders
who have invested their wealth.
They draw big salaries and
pull out fat fees while the
stockholders have TO be content
with modest dividends.
The same is true in the ranks
of labor. The head men are
rolling in comfort. draw large
salaries, live high. and revel in
their despotic power, while the
rank and file of the unions toll
and sweat and cough up-or
take forced vacation.
The average stakeholder in
an industrial concern is essen
TALLY honest and does not look
for any more than is fair and
just. He is by no means sure
of even that much.
The laboring man who per-
forms the actual toll is in the
same class. He would be con-
tent with a just wage and
steady employment ii the czars
and the agitators would leave
him alone. But they won't.
There is one great trouble
with the leaders on both sides.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Reputation of Harding
Seen in Pennsylvania
Primaries

Washington, May 2i-The defeat
OF the Old Guard in Pennsylvania.
following the defeat Of the Old
Guard in Indiana, helps to confirm
the fact that the Old Guard organi-
ration IL breaking up in the states
under the weight Of the Old Guard
administration at Washington. Al
ter was defeated for the nomination
for Governor Of Pennsylvania be-
cause he represents the same element
in the party and stands for the same
policies that Harding stands for in
the nation. Alters defeat IL a fur
Their confirmation Of the fact known
TO most political observers that the
people at large have had all they will
stand Of reactionism, inefieieney.
ineompeteney and alliance with speei-
al privilege which is so hagrant and
notorious that even an Old Guard
stand-pat Republican state like Penn
sylvania will not longer endure IL.
The vote for Clifford Pinehot. as
II nhe case Of Beverage Of Indiana.
was not a vote for any affirmative
set Of policies, but a vote Of protes,
against the Republican national ad-
ministration, and, incidentally "A pro-
test against the Harrisburg Contrae-
or's ring in Pennsylvania. The Pin
chot vote does not mean that all the
men and women who voted for Mr..
Pinchot in the primaries are going
TO vote for him at the polls. Thous-
ands Of them voted for him because
they had no other means az this time
Of registering their protest against
economic conditions brought on by
the befuddled national administra-
ton. This element will be found be-
hind the candidacy Of John A. Nc
Sparren. the genuinely progressive
Democratic nominee for Governor.
when they east their votes in No
vember. They realize that Mr.. Pin
chot can only be elected by the sup
port Of the Old Guard. and that his
election. brought about in such a
way, would simply mean that he
would be powerless to carry out most
Of the progressive policies that he
may have. They realize also that
John A. MeSparren would be free
from any suchallianees and entangle-
ments, and would owe his election
only to the progressive citizenship Of
Pennsylvania, without regard to par.
~,
There is no hope that the Repub-
liean party Of Pennsylvania a. a
whole ever will or can become pro-
gressive party. II Pennsylvania is
to take her place in the list Of pro-
gressive states, IL must be under
Democratic state administration.
The net result Of the Pennsylvania
primaries is Reputation Of and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Honor The Fallen

May 3Oth-Decoration Day.
Again the American people
will honor the heroes who have
fought and died for their coun-
try.
II will bring sorrow and sad
ness TO a nation of people, and
painful memories 10 many
hearts. But IL is a sacred duty
we owe TO those who have
made the great sacrifice. II is
a privilege TO those who have
been benefited through the
misfortunes of others.
A nation is only as great as
its people, and the record of
Americas greatness is illumi-
mated by the graves of her fall
en- sons.
No word that we may utter.
no act that we may perform,
will add TO or detract from the
nobility of their great service
to their country.
But we may be true to our
selves. to our country. and 10
our God, by reverently COM
memorating the noblest act Of
mankind-the sacrifice of life
that home and country may be
preserved and that others may
live and prosper.
Heroes OF all American
wars In humility and sad
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Eating Ourselves
To Death

In the days of our forefath-
ers men were keen Of mind,
active of body and rugged OF
honesty.
They ate simple food and not
too much of IL.
The generation of today Is
not to be compared with that
of 100 years ago. We have
not that fine sense of honor in
business that our mothers and
fathers bequeathed to us. Our
bodies are not in the same pink
Of condition, and our minds are
more or less Indifferent except
wherein the subject pertains
TO the profit or pleasure of self.
The reason is simple. Too
much to eat. and too much Of
it eaten.
II Is true that we have made
wonderful forward strides in
the past century. But they
are no greater than the oppor-
tunities warrant. Then, too.
the brains that produced these
successes were in the heads of
certain individuals. and those
individuals were not gour-
mands.
The fact is, we are literally
eating ourselves TO death
slowly. but surely. We eat as
our fancy dictates. and we eat
to excess of the wrong food.
If We really knew the pro-
portion of the population that
is afflicted with Indigestion. or
constipation, or both, the
figures would be staggering.
Correct eating in moderation
does not produce either Of
these complaints.
The child that Is stuffed and
pampered from the time il
leaves its mothers breast will
not produce either a normal
mind or body. The system
cannot properly assimilate the
loads of stuff that are shoveled
into its stomach. Mental de-
.iciency and bodily ailments
are the inevitable result.
We may eat ourselves TO
death. if We prefer. That is
purely our own affair.
But we have no right TO stuff
a child beyond capacity with
food that is injurious TO a body
not yet matured.
The child knows no better
but we do. or should.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Black entertain.
ed very lavishly Sunday. there being
about fifteen present. the honored
guests being Mr.. Willie Smith and
charming bride. Beside. the bride
and groom. those present were; Mr..
and Mrs. II. =. Smith. Miss Sudie
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Black.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Holtzclaw and
son, Clarence, Jr. and daughter. vora
Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b. Turner and
daughter. Bessie. A delightful day
was spent which certainly was en-
joyed by all.
The members Of Lambda Chapter
Of Beta sigma omicron % Hamilton
College gave their annual banquet in
the private dining room Of the Phoe-
mex hotel. Lexington. Friday evening
with Miss Marguerite Butler. Of Pine
Mountain Settlement School as CUES,
Of honor. Each year the chapter
awards 10 a new girl the loving cup
for best carrying out the ideals Of
the order. Miss Thelma Hamilton.
Of Lancaster. was the recipient this
year and last year Miss Mary Davis
was the fortunate one. Lancaster Is
proud Of these charming girls and
the loving cup knew where 20 come
20 evidently.
News from Georgetown. Ky. gives
the following engagement which Is Of
interest here. The groom 10 be i
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Embry.
who are so well known here and who
Is a frequent visitor Of his grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. T West.
Of this city;
Mrs. John l.. Hill entertained al
her home on jackson street this az
ternoon with tea a, which the en-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

gagemcnt Of her ncicc. Miss Nannetie
V. Case 10 Mr.. Bert Elkin Embry.
Of Lexington. was announced. The
house was decorated In spring flowers
and a salad course was served 20
about so guests who called during
the afternoon"
Miss Jane Williams. Of Lancaster,
took the train here frs. Of the week
for London. She was the guest while
here Of Miss Jennie wren.-Miss
Marjorie Ballou. Gladys Southland
and Kathryn Brady went to Lanea.-
ter this morning for a brief visit 10
friends.--Mrs. W. J. Romans, Of
Lancaster, came over Thursday az.
iernoon for visit TO her daughter,
Miss Carrie Belle Romans. Of the
Graded and High School faculiy.-
Mr. W. l. McCarty left a few days
ago for oeala, Fla. where he and
his partner. Mr.. l.. X. Hughes. will
sell a grea; boundary o. fine land on
Wednesday next. Col. John h. Din
widdie, 81 this city. will cry the sale.
These gentlemen held a very success
ful sale near Oeala several months
ago.--Miss Emma Hays leaves
Sunday afternoon for Glasgow.
where she is invited TO meet in con
vention with the pos,masters Of Bar
ren county. She is on the program
for talk on How Can Pos,masters
Get the eBst Cooperation Of the
Public" II the young lady will
jus, tell the Barren county p. Ms
how she runs the Stanford pos,-oifice
u viii answer the question 20 a nice
~. for by strict attention TO business
and treating all courteously and alike
she made Stanford one % the very
best postmas,ers the city has ever
had. On Tuesday Miss Hays will be
a guet " the Board Of Commerce Of
Glasgow and will visit Mammoth
Cave and other points Of interest in
that section. She win stop a, Cave
City ON her return and be the guest
Of Postmaster and Mrs J. d. Yates.
Interior Journal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

The greed Of pocke.book pre-
walls over the cause Of human
ity. They see nothing except
that which Is pleasing to their
own sight.
Hence the branch, and the
bitterness. and the strikes. and
the stagnation in business, and
the idleness. and the privations
and want.
Hence the endless turmoil
where peace should reign. =
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
of speed they will be convicted
when they die and punished
when they get to hell.

Never in history has there
been so much organized crime
as is sweeping over the coun-
try today.
Never in history have the
brains of criminal organiza-
tions-the higher ups-been
so immune from prosecution,
And never in history has the
law of the land come so near
to utter collapse.
When reputable citizens
learn to use their brains and
perform their duty to society
we will overcome this reign of
the devil and his imps.
A long time ago three men
stood on a street corner as a
strikingly beautiful woman
passed.
One of the men. with no in
tent to harm, made a sugges-
tive remark. One of his COM
panions took the remark seri-
ously, but said nothing at the
time.
Later a rumor began to
creep silently over the COM
munity. whispered from lip to
lip. II continued to creep
spread, and in time a good and
pure woman went to her grave
with a cloud hanging over her
name.
Don't do il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

ness of heart. in pride and
glory Of your achievements, in
our knowledge that heaven Is
a fitting abode for all heroes.
we humbly salute the uncon-
querable spirit of your valor
and fidelity!
Peace to your eternal slum-
bers!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

warning to a reactionary element
now in control Of the Republican
party. II 10 notice that the days Of
laundering. four-hushing normally.
are a, an end. and tina, the grip Of
the reac,ionaries upon their party or
ganization iSbroken. !, Is fair warn
ing 10 hte reaetionaries also that
the worst Il yet TO come.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

You can have a splendid appetite.
perfect digestion and sound. restful
sleep by taking Tanlae.
tltl Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

People never amount 10 anything
without doing something.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Tanlse is unquestionably the mos,
widely talked Of medicine in the
world today and those who once used
Z invariably buy II over and over
again and tell their friends 81 the
splendid results they have derived
from It's use. Stormes Drug Store.
ItD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

The pitfalls Of life never bother
lhcse who hop over them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Tanlae il the peoples medicine
and the people themselves have made
II what Il is. s,ormes Drug Store.
IN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Wars are not over yet. I'm.

Wars are not over yet. Un-
til humanity sprouts wings we
will continue to fight.
We were unable to remain
out of the last war, and the
next one will draw us in, if it
is on world scale
For this reason this country
should be maintained in a state
of reasonable and common
sense preparedness.
General Pershing, prepared
ness advocates and the Ameri-
can Legion want the regular
army to remain at 100000 en-
listed men. Congress wants
to cut il down to $4,000.
If you were called upon to
defend yourself against an en-
envy armed with a modern high
powered rifle how would you
like to depend upon an old
fashioned blunderbuss?
Why can't we have a good
fellowship" week in this town,
with everyone making a special
effort to be agreeable to every
body else?
II would create a wonderful
spirit of comradship-would
bring the people together
would heal old sores-would
clean up MISUNDERSTANDING
would remove friction-would
cement a spirit of community
cooperation.
II would do no harm. would
not cost a penny, but would
do an endless amount of good.
Why not?
Much has been said in the
daily press OF late regarding
the millions of dollars grated
from the public treasury on
war contracts.
II has taken a long time to
say il.
The public demand is insist
ent that these rich grafters be
Terrified out and properly pun
ished, and their stolen wealth
returned to the government.
II has taken long time to
work up the demand.
At the past and present rate
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Jus, received car load ix6-i6
II. white Oak Fencing.
Basin Lumber Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
HOUSES puR sAIE


A GAIN-Eacriflcc sale must he sold
Immediately; G-ro0m modern, fn'i LOT
southwest side. Holy Family church
district. must be sold, Price $500.
some terms This iH speculative
propagation Tor tho person with cash.
Cali Mr.. Lottlnylle, Cedar 2bbl
AN attractive new Terrace drive broom
and breakfast room bungalow, All
built-in features, mantel, French doors
and hardwood floors. Basement
plumbed FOR laundry tubs and furnace
Garage and drive. Price for quick sale
$1,000, with $1,000 cash ana balance
easy. For appointment call johnson,
with W. d. Mccoy, $50 Mayo Bldg,
Cedar 26il or Res. Cedar 6si.
4 BRAND NEW 5-room bungalow. on the
paving; all good -sizcd rooms. best of
decorations aud light fixtures. heavy
oak floors; many built-in features; good
location. 5000 with $500 down. bal
ance liks rent. Cedar 200l-J
4 REAL HOME-g5OO cash, balance just
Ike rent. brHud-new 5-room bungalow
on full-size lot on pavement; close to
car line and school. dandy arrangement ,
oak floors throuEh0uti every builtin
convenience, beautiful decorations ana
electrical fixtures. Price s., 600 for I'm
mediate sale. can Cedar 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
AFTER nREAKFAsr

= Y
This morning, It VIII pay you TO come
down 20 our office Tor have some
very interestlnG home bargains 20 show
you, Priced down TO the last dollar.
We will help you make your first payment
II necessary.
fl.14a-Total price Tor I-room. brand
new bungalow, never been occupied;
II you are looking Tor gitt, this is ~.
without arguing ct all. this Is some bar
gain. Terms gi4a cash. and balance at
iiGRRY ON THIS wonderfndhi value. pio, ''''
81 G95-And a 1909. Investment, good 'ulI
and aroom cottage at 7ls $.
quaker. House Is not much, hut price
of {l6e5 Is less than actual value of
the lot alone. REAL SNAP.
s: :950-Absolutely modern. 4-room bungl-
i@3GSk on yon ross ,hs Wha.ysr Su %w" bsSrS esr
Of a modern bungalow on south side st
THE priceo Neat and cleani electrical
enjoy tho sumner ia this home. DON T
WAIT ANY LONGER. Small down pay
ment balance easy.
I27oO-Now HERE ls sOMErHrNG
REAL Tor \ small down aSrlen', $500
cash less Il you cannot raise the 5000.
snytlnag from ts5 to 5000 ana this
house Is yours. a 5--oom homo on
M"'ssnn,"Siio "uu a. rgi'ts ,t a'e t1sS. "a,
trees. chicken houses ana yards plumb
ing rUughea-in. This property ia wutta
positively more than (2,70O but owner
has gone TO the farm. and 80 e. goes
for t2.700, with down payment -
what you can pay and balance At so
Ter month including interest, RENTS
Nov, 81 80 per month, DON'T FAIL
TO BENEFIT YOURSELF AND FAM
lily ana get this home.
iAoOo--Aet now. 1900 cash buy. out
owners entire equity IN Groom strict
ly modern bungalow, fireplace, hard.
wood floors ivory finish. huilt-in fea-
turos sleeping u0rch owners loss la
your gain THIS home means PEACE
AND SECURITY,
Participate "a Tulsa's dynamic future. Get
your homo before the oncoming tall
rush We can make n easy for you.
WARREN & lzzARD
2Ob Bliss EIhs. Cedar ASA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

FEOFIA, 4, I55g-Fiyg- modern cot
taEr. tl75o Usage 2f52.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Lon FOR sALE--tS0,O Oo0 cash buys one
Of the best business lots 70 TulAs; no
trades or part payment eoualdeTeo.
Phvne OEeill. Usage 1000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

III " ~ N ~
II you own lot iu town 0T IN the sub
upon the same FOR which you may pay
in small monthly ins'almsntH. Hughes
& Mitchell, az Robinson Bldg, Usage
g7tE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

rOR SALE-By owner building, store
room below. apartment above. now
renting for 800 per mouth, price
lnlan 2nlL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY !

FOR SALE OR RENr-Large warehouse,
located on track, size f0Xl5o concrete
lease three or five years. can Usage
7S4g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

nni srs Ion sAIr -

ALL YOU NEEp 10 the desire and $3.50 to
$500 cash We Furnish the lot. build
modern homes to suit hardWood tours
uarteI huntIn features and everythiuE.
Sec MS today. Osage {S0l. Cedar tl2,
Usage Eght. evenings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Trx,s
TnlCKAGr Ann iNnlsTMINL IN

fOR hALE-FuWr adjoining lots suitable
Tor industrial puruufcs iu live Oh town.
Write g. =. Dickinson, Brietow. Okla.
Phone tGn-I