davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
Sunday School
Lesson

Scripture: 1 Kings, l1lh chapter.
Golden text: Muth. G-33, 'But seek
ye first His kingdom and His rish--
eousnoss and all these things sEGii
be added unto you"
How this does SHINE up in this les
son and truly in the lives OF HIS
trusting saints Of t6day.
As for Elijah, he steps out or the
scene rs il he had GENE out OF :; dark
room into the light with no introduce
ton of any kind. He is not even
called a prophet, hut Elijah the lib
bette Bat truly he liyed in dark
and wicked day and mis- work was 70
eXalt Jehovah. And this our God in
tends to be the work OF each of us.
Rev. 22-17. He said to Ahab, kirg ia
Israel, who had married heather
woman, and a lot Oi scripture was
fulfilled then. He said 10 Ahab As
tor jehovah, the God OF Israel. .iycth,
before whom | stand there shall nu.
be dew or rain these years but ac-
cordiDg to My word.
You see, he came as a servant into
Ahab. Ahab didn't receive him as
such. Don't you see it? So Jesus
comes SO the parent GENES, 50 he
Sunday school tea her comes, th'
minister ana liz 50 glad ia say,
know railroad presidents, superinten
dents and Other officials who como
;nd are as truly for us in Gods stead
rs any evangelist that ever came GA:
way. But they are not always re
ceiyed as such.
So the word Of he Lord had com
l. ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
DlXIELAND METHODIST CHURCI

CcYucr boulevard and Finney.
G. ". Rosenberg. Pastor.
9:45 q. m.-Biblo School, w. e. Be-
ger, superintendent
Hoo &. NJ General Worship, with
sermon by the pastor on thc theme;
The Gharth'5 Responsibility and
Opportunity IS Touching the Pre-
bems oi Labor and Caital in This
Country
1880 p. m.-Eycuing service, in
charge Ok Rev. L. J. Gates, presiding
elder Of Barlow district.
There will he speciai music at both
morning and evening seryicc3 by the
DiXiel2nd Methodist choir.
ETyrEbCdy welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07

ing, in effect to reject the Lands
wages awards, reducing war timo
wages All union men, with the eX-
ception of The brick layers and cleo
tricians were to be called from all
jobs upon which non-union men arc
working Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
MYRTLE STREET METHODIST
CUIREU

Corner North Tennessee Avenue and
Myrtle Street.
Holmes Logan, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. M, o. J. Pope,
superintendent.
Morning service at IL Sermon by
the pastor, "The Visible and the In
visible
Evening service and quarterly con-
ference at 1880. Our new presiding
elder, Dr.. e. J. Gates, will preach.
EpWorth LLcagues: Junior, 2:30,
Mrs. J. Z. Goldman, superintendent
Senior League meets G:3O, II. II. Lo
gan, president.
inc mid-week service meets on
Wednesday, 1880, led by the women
of the church.
You will be stranger only once
at Myrtle Street"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
ALL SAINTS CHURCH

NLpiSCOpdl.J
South Massachusetts Avenue and
East Lemon Street.
VIM. b. Curtis, Rector
LIST Sunday after Epiphany.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
GAS a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. INFORMING prayer and
sermon. Bishop Mann, the preacher.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and ad-
dress.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer circle
and service of Christian healing.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Choir practice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
BUSINESS AGENTS PLAN
TO BREAK BUILDING TIEUP

Cijol@o, Jan. business AGENTS OF
he vaYicu3 unions of the building
AIDES council met today 10 complete
plans for resumption OF the building
deadlock Of last summer. following
action OF the council last night in vot-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
Evening
NEW YORK JEW BREACHES

Sunday evening at the Free Me h
odist Church Oh North Kentucky Ave
1ue. Rev. Elias Zimmerman CT New
York, Il member Of the Jewish race,
will preach on the topic, "Why the
Jews DO Not accept Christ" and the
public is invited 10 hear this able man
speak Of his nation and the Bible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
w. ]. Bolin. D. d., Pastor.


S. II. Helms, Assistant.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Glasses
and trained teachers for every de-
partment. Free buss from every Sec
ton of the city. Be with us.
Preaching at IL a. m. Subject:
"Life's Victors.' Music: Anthem. 20
Lamb Of God / Come"-Heyser. Con-
gregational singing is a feature OF our
service.
Evening
The i. Y. p. US meet at $50 p. m.
Sermon by pastor at 1880. Topic:
1.-THE Friendly Christi Music: An
them, ooh Jesus Thou Art Standing
Shepard. Quartet, "My Heavenly
Neutrality-suspicious.. Walker and
Angel, Mrs. CGson and Right.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1880. Como worship with us.
Visitors and strangers receive a
cordial welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07

Music ct First Methodist Church
Suld"y morning: Anthem by choir
The RansCmed OF he Lord"--Lorenz.
Sunday cvcning: Anthem by choir
Heavenly Father -Wildermere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880.
We plead for an every member at
tendance at Sunday services. All
strangers are cordially invited to
Eo:si..p VA rs 81 all times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

FdIHOT FdIIey, PdblOT.
Lakeland mass, a. m.
Winter Haven mass, 10 a. m.
Benediction, 7 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
AT The CHURCHES
TOMORROW
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Y ~ = I II VI III
Woman's Club Library, 2l0 Massachu-
sets Avenue.
J. w. Grant, Minister.
Bible study 1890 a. m.
Preaching 11:15 a. IN.
Communion 1900 Z. N.
Preaching 1880 p. M
All members OF the Church of
Christ in the city are earnestly re-
Qucstcd to attend these services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services Cddiellaw3' hail.
10 q. in.--fUnday school.
II q. m.--Morning services.
Ge8day cvoHirs.
Midweek 3erY;ce al O'Clock We'd
nCcGay cYGri ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
CUMBERLAND PRKSBYTERlAN

Z : u tfE4El TT.t-7J faIl71f9 LftIAN
s. II. E3chmaGn, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, George
forester, superintendent.
%ern ne worship Z, ii q. n.
7. +. S. &. Z u. Gas .. m
Evening worship sc 1880 2, II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
C()NDElNlISSl..) STATEMENT

Of III: condition o the FE5: National Bank Of !7and florida a;
rendered The Comptroller 1t The close Of Business December 3d. 1874
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Philadelphia, Friday, May s, 1872

Rinsng Barnum and Bailey Circus tickets sold at
Cimbessaves time and Inconvenience and not extra
to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Every bit of dullnoss disappears
al . &otdea Cunt ShAnpoorAAx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
DESIGNS FOR SUMMER FRoCKs

DESIGNS FOR SUMNER FROCKs
When sleeves 20 10 far as almost 10
become involved with the skirt
draperies q slit provides q way out
for the arm. The irock TO the left is
In dotted swis, but the sleeves contend
for expression in plain organdy. A
bel, of more ribbon studded with
fancy bottoms defines the heightened
waist-line. Medium sire requires Az
yards j6-inch swiss and y yard 40
inch orgsndy.
Tissue gingham is as smart as the
smar,est OF Summer fabrics and
cisnnshly cling, 10 it's own kind in
matters o. trimming. In the second
irocs OF French gray gingham, the
belt, neck. tunio and sleeve trimmings
av OF blue and old rose check ginghanl,
= ward being needed, with ~
yards plain material for the dress.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. es4o Sises, 10 70 20 years and "a
20 ~ inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Tunic Blouse No.
ss7l. Slses. "a 20 IS inches bust and
leto 20 years. Price. IS cents. Jupon
Skirt No. 9s71. Sizes. "a 10 IS inches
bust and 10 TO 20 years. Price, so cents.
Crosby Hill Company are agents
fQr Pictorial Review Patterns. Will
minston's leading store for silk. wash
goods and woolen dress goods, sos
oI-o9 Market street.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
~ all times fun and complete line
~ Pretoria! Review patterns-Ken-
nsrd-Pyle Co. 6lT 1921 Market st.-Adv
Every bit Of dullness disappears
0tA . Go&6eu Cunt ShAmnoo-AAx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

We are local distributors and carry
~ all times fun and complete line
cf Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nard-Pyle Co, 6lT-62i Market st.-Adv.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

One of the 8trangest ways of call- ing up or stimulating the imagina- tion was that employed, once upon time, by our great American sculp- tor, St. Gandens. You will find tho story in his "reminiscences. When he was in Rome, during his student days, he was very fond of strolling about at night in enc of the old Italian gardens, in which there was q fountain which was particu- larly beautiful in the moonlight and played Gueh music as only fountain in an old Italian garden can play So when St. Gaudens got back to New York city and into his humble little studio on the third floor back, what does he do but turn on the water tap and keep it running a;i day long to remind him of the tinkle and spiosh of that fountail in the old Italian garden. One day the janitor cnmc~ liodding up saa stair way, and, discovering the running tap, aavs 'Iva been punipir' water up here fir thgee weeks and wen- derin' wlln'a ir Llazes it was a-goin'. Young laen. y..u II have to c,:t that out. ."--Hallam Hawksworth, in St. Nicholas.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
j. Sonnleitner Unable
 To Appear At Trial
(From Saturdays Daily)

The trial which was to have been held this afternoon in Judge John T. Batten's Police Court as the result of the fight participated in last Saturday afternoon by Thamer Gregory and John Sonn- lcitner was postponed until next Saturday afternoon at 1:30. This action became necessary when Dr. Hardesty, who attended Sonnleit- ner after he had been knocked down by blow from a club wielded by Gregory, stated that the young man was still under his care and was unable to make the trip to the city for the trial. Sonnleitner lives on the Hopkins road, while Gregory resides near the Cotton Belt Schoolhouse. Gregory is still under a bond of two hun dred dollars.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

The instruments of the string choir" are all played with a bow, with occasional pizzicato. or plucking of the strings, as required by the music. A bow is an instrument of wood and horsehair employed to set the strings of the violin or oth- er musical instrument in vibration. As it's name implies, it was original ly curved. The violin bow is usual ly about twenty-nine inches long and the stick has a slight curve inward The violincello bow is a little shorter The double-bass bow has large archo and is shorter. The early bows were so crude that they added little to the delicacy of tone. The earliest improvement was made when a metal band with teeth Hike edges was introduced with the design of regulating the position and tension of the hair at or near the handle It was reserved for Francois Tourte 1747-1S33) to de- wise the plan of keeping the hair flat by means of a clasp, and the screw and button for stacking or frightening the hair at pleasure. IF Scientific American.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
REYNODEFEATS ALL STARS IN
 THREE GAMES
Local Team Drops Games by Scores of 5-1, 5-4 and To
 Parker Secured by L.o- calls.

The All Star team of the Missouri Pacific shops of this city invaded Reyno for three games, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. The team played q fast brand ot bali but was "out tucked in near lv every game. In the first game, which was won by Reyno by the score of five to one, Thorpe got the only hit for the locals. The second same also went to Reyno by the score of five to four, the winners counting four runs in the first in- ninp. Collier pitched an excellent assortment of curves for the third game but was defeated by count of one to nothing.
 The pitching of Collier was the outstanding feature of the All Stafs' play during the three games. The second game was featured by the hitting of Baker, of Paragould, who garnered four hits, including two doubles, in four trips to the platter. Parker, the new receiver for the locals secured three hits out of four times up in the second game. Parker. who is q new member of the local aggregation, played a class of ball that was interesting to view, only one man stealing second in the four games he has caught, he hav- ing been on the ''job" i'll the Mo- nette game the day previous to the first Reyno contest.
 The score by innings for each of the three Reyno games follows: FIRST CAME k H F p'gould--0 0 O 0g0 l 40-1 1 ,
 Richburg and Parker. Reyno 70 0 o 2 0 2 0 l x-5 l
 McCrary and Glasco. SECOND CAME k H E P'gould--O 0 3 o 0 9 Q 0 0--4 II ,
 Baker and Parker.
 Reyno --4 0 0 0 0 1--5 5
 Burrus and Lincoln.
 THIRD CAME R H E p'gould--0 0 0 0 0 0 co 3 0
 Collier and Parker.
 Reyno --0 0 0 0 0 c Q 0 Il 5 5
 Adams and Lincoln
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

The use of concrete houses is be- coming common in various sections of the country. Tn connection with the general program for the investi- gation and improvement of housing conditions now being carried out by the bureau of standards several trips of inspection have been made by members of the staff of that bu- reau to study improvements in the building of concrete houses. Tho trip recently made included many projects in the vicinity of Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago and Minneapolis Great Improvements, both in the or dinary uses of the concrete and in the architectural and ornamental effects obtained, were noted on this trip. It seems certain that some style of concrete house will become very common in the near future. . Scientific American.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Virginia Girl Escapes
 Band Of GyIosies

Sydney, N S., June 9.---Police au- thorities here have in custody girl who says she is Rosa Miguel of Nor folk, Va, and who declares she had been a captive of a band of gypsies near here.
 The young woman asserts that at the age of l2 she was kidnaDed from her home in Norfolk and later forced to marry the son of the chief of the gypsy band. Later she was rescued, but she was found again in Philadelphia by the band and once again carried away. Her second abduction, she declared, was Followed by cruelty.
 Wednesday she contrived to get away from the gypsies and take refuge at a police station here.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Body Of Babe Is
 Taken From We'll

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, June 9.-The body of an infant, about one day old, was found in the bottom of a well on the farm of John Smith, near Messler. The infant had been killed, placed in tow sack with a weight attached, and tossed into the well, according to the findings of a coroner's jury. Smith told the coro- ner Inc had noticed peculiar taste to. the water, and decided to clean out the well. At the bottom he have been made.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Centenarian Couple
 Sees First Movie Show

tBy international News Service)
 Parsons, Kan, June 9.--Although they have been married nearly four |score years, A. J. Brant, 102 years old, and his wife ninety-three, saw their first movie picture show here recently.
 Tt certainly beat anything ! over |saw," said Mrs. Brandt. 'I always wanted to sec q movie but just didn't seem able to get around to it.
 The elderly couple resides at Che topa, Kan.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
BILL OF SALE l37 YEARS OLD
 IS DISCOVERED
r. B. Hoisbs of Carthage, Mo-, is Preseason of Paper Owned by His Great Grandfather.

The Evening Press of Carthage, Mo. 2 copy of which was presented this office by Will Emmert, of Paragould, contains the following Iitem: "A bill of sale 137 years old land yellow with age is an interest ing document which has just come Into the possession Of T. B. Hobbs, lof this city. 1t was the property Iof his great grandfather, Dr. E. AL bertson and has just been sent to him by hiG sister-in-laW, Mrs j. l.. Nichols, of Kansas City. pr. Albert leon was a resident of North Carolina when the bill of sale came into his possession in 1785.
 "The bill of sale was given in |settloment of the estate of Aaron Moore, and the prices of all articles Listed are given i'll English pounds, shillings and pence. Anne Moore was the principal payer, all pur- ,hases being at public venGue' on the "21st day of the 4th month, |1725." Here are some of the ar ticles listed and the prices which they brought, it being understood that the normal vaiue of an Dngliah pound is about S6 in United States money, a shilling about 26 cents and pence 3 cents:
 One mans saddle, 16 shillings, three pence.
 One side saddle, shillings, 8 pence.
 One pewter dish, 8 shillings, 2 pence.
 One large pewter basin, 6 shill- ings, l pence.
 One Bible, s shillings.
 One looking glass, Il shillings, pence
 One blow, 10 shillings, 5 pence.
 One hive bees, 1 pound, l pence.
 One black horse, If pounds.
 One black marc. 3 pounds
 One young horse 9 pounds, 12 shillings
 One large brown cow, 3 pounds, 1G shillings.
 One red and white pyed COW and yoarling, 4 pounds.
 One brindled hcifor, 3 pounds, 16 shillings.
 Half dozen other COWS ranged in price from l pound Il shillinGs to 1 pounds, l shilling.
 One SOW and pigs, pounds, 2 shilings.
 Four old sheep and two lambs, 9 pounds, 2 shillinss.
 One negro man named Sam, 81 pounds.
 One negro woman named Phebe; pounds, pence.
 Scvonty-six and half acres of land 7G pounds, II shillings.
 A long list of dishes and other small articles of household use are listed, most of them bringing prices of from 1 to 10 shillings.
 Four earthen cups brought 1 shiil- ing while 4 toacrps, 1 8aucer and teapot brought 3 shillings, 10 pence Six knives and forks brought shillings, I pence. One coffee pot and pitcher are listed at 4 pence. One linen wheel brought 19 shillinGa and one loom commanded price of Ghillings.
 The total of the sale was 243 pouds IT shiilings and pence.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Chancery Court of Greene County, Arkansas. J. T. McDaniel and k. X. Barton, Trus-
 tees, for Browns Chapel Grave
 Yard, Plaintiffs,
 VG Mrs. Angie O'Steen, ct als, Defendants Tho defendants Elmontie and Paul Barnhili, Ynonie and Daisy Smther- man are each warned to appear if anSWcr the complaint Of the plain tiffs.
 Witness my hand and seal Clerk of the Chancery Court this 10th day Iof June, 1922.
 iScaD JOHN SIMPSON, *july4 Clerk Chancery Court.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chanceiy Court of Greene
 County. Arkansas. Connie Vance, Plaintiff,
 VS. David Vance, Defendant.
 The nonresident defendant, David Vance. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Connie Vance.
 Given under my hand and the seal of Chancery Court of Greene County, Arkansas, this the 18th day of May, 1922. (SeaD JOHN SIMPSON, (june 13) Chancery Court Clerk.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Girl Graduates Will
 Wear Rainbow Dresses

.(By International News Servfce.)
 Cheyenne, WyO., June 9.--Grad- uating frecks of rainbow hue will take tho place this year of time honored white dresses. The senior girls of the Cheyenne High School decided to make commencement more colorful this year and voted for col ored dresses. All the previous clacs- es have worn white.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12


 commencement exercises of the state university.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Moore of 30S East Court street left this morning for Little Rock to spend a few days vis- Iiting friends.
 Mrs Lena Minetree returned this morning to her home at Horners- IVille after visit in the city with MT and Mrs Everett Rogers.
 Mrs. R. J. Peterson returned yes terday to her home at Hornersvillc after a visit in the city with MT. and Mrs. Everett Rogers.
 Mir. and Mrs Johr Woodland are expected to return tonight from Sturgis, Ky, where they spent ten days visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Elsie schilling left Thurs day morning fer Nashville, Tenn, ftb le5uile uel 0tutleS III Shbouy | College.
 | E. w. Hadley of San Antonio, Tex, has arrived to make this city his home lie is associated with the Beard's Temple of Music as tuner of musical instruments. Mrs. B. r. Brooks and two chil- dran, Miss Alice and Will Robb, will arrive tonight from Belzona, Miss, l to visit Mrs. Brooks parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. J. R. Kirby of 127 North | Seventh street.
 Mrs Oak Spillman and daughter, Miss Jewell, of Lepanto arrived last night to visit Mrs. John c. Brewer of North Third street. Miss Jewell recently returned from an extended visit to relatives in Illinois. STRAYED-May 27, 1 bay mare left small brass bell, right fore ankle enlarged; small white spot in forehead. Colt l year old. Short main, lays to the right with fore top cut out Write c. w. Walters care Henry Wrape Co.,, Walnut Ridge, Ark. $5O0 reward. @13 MT. and Mrs. A. Mccullough, for rf more recently of St. Louis, have re- turnde to make this city their home. Mir. Mccullough has position with the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.,
 Mrs. Letha Dillman returned yes terday from El Paso, Tex, where sine spent several weeks. While gone Mrs. Dillman visited Dr. and Mrs. U. M. Minetree at Los Creses, New Mexico and also Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hale in Cisco, Tex.
 Otis Graham, who has just cOm- pleted his first year in Arkansas College at Batesville, returned to his home in Clarendon this morning after spending few days in the city visiting his brother, w. F. Graham. Mrs. Fannie Byrd and sister, Mrs. Henry Wilkins will leave Monday for Portland, Ala, where they N;ill ispcnd the summer, after visiting ia few weekG in the city with their brother, J. M. Lowe and family of l207 West Main street.
 Miss Fannie Alexander received a message this morning from Glen-# wood Springs, Colo, stating that her mother, Mrs. D. R. Alexander and also her sister, Miss Mary, will arrive Monday night to visit several |days in this city.
 The following young ladies wlii go 10 Conway tonight to attend tho |summer normal which will be in
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

Sth, 1922 the following desarincd lands lying in Greene County. Ar kansas, to-wit: Southeast Qnarter ol Northwest Quarter and Northeast Quarter of Southwest Quarter. all ill Section Ten O0) Townsnip Sixteen Q6) North. Range Six co l2a$:, con taining Eighty (S0) acres.
 Said sale will be in pursuance to the authority in me vested as such Sheriff to satisfy an execution iSsriml; from the office of th" Circuit Court Clerk of Greene County. Arknn.;as May 25th, 1922, for the collection of 2 judgment in La9or of Enat Arkar s,ls Lumber O., against ]. Niles tames in he aum of S1S3.G0. tog rtnnr with $6.25 and $1.10 the cost if sad 'Nccu- tion, together with ? per cent on ag- Gregate on the sum of said items, com mission
 TERMS OF SALE: Upan a credit Of three (3) months. subject tc S2,- GOO Federal Land Bank Mortgagu.
 C. r STEPp.
 Sheriff of Greene Count., Arkansas w. w. Yopp. D. s, %27
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

The Order of Mules was the name of secret society organized by farmers in West Virginia and Ken lucky just after the close of the war to put stop to horse stealing and other forms of lawlessness,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Masons To Erect Fine
 Home In Capital City

(By International News Service)
 Washington, June 9.--The Masons soon will have new $50,000 home in the nations capital.
 Construction of the new Masonic Temple will be started shortly, and the building will be ready for occu- pancy October l, according to local officials of the lodge
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

One of the national standard
 weights of the United States has not |been used for actual weighing since
 lit was received from the internation- lal bureau in 1889.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Earthquake Shock
 Felt ir California
lRv The united Pressl

Salinas, Calif., June 10.--A sharp earthquake shock was felt here this morning. No damage was re- ported.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Capt. Rickenbacker
 Reaches Chicago, III.
tBy The United Press)

Chicago, June 9.--Captain Eddie Pickenbacker landed at Checkerboard Field this morning on ilis New York San Francisco flight.