davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-09
On erei cpteenelie.
Sill Sebsler.

llnbertcanebe bar Jet pripate Sreoe
ira 50 @ar samle (u%opanprepe) Seps'
ler iom bar lluttet at fArme % leoer
icm retired" % biSie Srcpe bar bept,t
q. bisie SOsaarinecr ~itriper bebre Norlt
cno llnbertcgueoe % alligepel 9aar pts's
til @rapen nben at e~fterlaoe JIG mo-
cen Splpsning ON lin Sle9t, lit Slrtc
c.i.p. 81 Sepeler burbe pei hume faa
trrtt en- gog - iom iaa mango anorc
Srgbeiolf gicr = ON Dor Sle9t, bare
ret bar "SiItat" moi. S Saab ON at
iaa flerc Splpsninger bill ie9 bepe "So'
ittn" iaa pent ON at inerptte en- Sp'
t~eoneIie Iiftel u. See, Wt, Soteb,
8is., ienbte mig. Sen bar en- al De
bcrite ieg tit os berfor taloer leg Den
"grei". Sen lpber gig:
"gr fsot lite OCTOBER 1852 pda
@aarcen ienbre Sic / Seoalen. isnpre
siurbal, @albrcs, al Sorrbrene an@
hers Glen Sic % aari gtitfelsoatter.
Cr bsbt / Seoalens airfe al Sogneprelt
gitpolb. aonfirn,eret | iamme airte az
Graneprcit 6. Sommerfelt ON Selteu
1865 Den 2Sbe Sftober. Irbeioet 1tds
biat biemme paa @aaroen. Sns8tf
SGateIfab ben 23be Sum- 1881 med
Yiaen Sngri anbersbatter Seloeosberz
GENE fra @asn. Sun er fpot 26oe
gIarts 1853 paa Sslpesbergene al Sors
Glorene Inbers &nuoien % SlalI8
Slspattcr, fsbt Sinbert.
Ilopanbreoe til Irerifa 1881. Sors
lob bort Siem 24be Sftober, a~fieiIet ira
Sriitiania mcb Sampifibet "Ineelo"
2Sbe Sftober. famine Waancc, a. 3
Iften. Intom I'll Suu, gnslano, Nat'
ten til 3Ote Sftobcr, forbleb pad Stlbet
Ii! ON Iorsenen for Ri fit saa ilano.
Stea paa Erainet III. ~ idnune Sag
70 Tom til 9ipcrpool ON gfteueu. s
liverpool ben lite Sob. ites hi pnlboro
pao Sampfibct Ohio. tilherenoe
Mm%eriialinicn. Der ifuIbe fsre os oper
Gtlanteren til Gmerifd. 0arbeoe I
philadelphia 13be Sob. ON Iprsencn.
Sapbe 0~anbsans meb bet famine hi lass
be til grpagen. Sos paa Srainet iams
ME Says Iiten % anfom I'll 0t. 5oz
res 16be Nop. 1881. oar boet Der belle
Siben iiben os brepet meb Sarmin8.
Gar s Born: &ari, Gnbers. Slinc.
gilbert, 1aria. WaIene, Sba % &ars
tin. : Norse itrep ies nit Tapn: R.
Tnberien Sic; men oa ieg Tom bib bar
her en- lltaIisheb al Inbersien iaa ieg
bapbc paniieIist at faa min Bolt resel'
mrsiigt. Serfor besnnbte ies os bar
itben ~itrepet: IiifeI u. 2ie."
u. q. grenoen.
Dor 90. 9enb Oregon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-09

tor SrtesbaIsfonsen Sisrsulb Siers
noraa Der bill paa i'm iGresue geniale
Wtaabc Iepe aappIeiten. Ser lfal Or
fdo bore en- norif Stprtaler % en- RanD
Der bar mere aicubitab til Den rationale
Seleruliif euo noeeu anocu. SAINT tan
paa en- mere enb alminoelig fsliom og
irritaaelis Iaabe f~ortlare bper eutclt
Sladt Der bIir ipilct.
Scrpep ienber acknowledgements
2nobpbelie til ale Sp9oefoIt ON at bTi
rleb.
SorbuuoetS Setter fan ale fsle fig
blrmne, ba bisie life itaar for noget
enteIt @pgbeIag, men for ale.
Saralo Smebal, Sorm.
IcSarIano, 8ts., 23oe Itai 1922.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Activities of Mystic Society Are Set Out by State ment From Atlanta
 Headquarters.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. -o.-Official testimony to the effect that the ku Klux Klan is growing faster than any other secret, fraternal organiza- ton in the United States was con tained in a statement given out yes terday by acting Imperial Wizard Edward Young Clarke.
 Clarke said that from one depart ment alone there was reported to the organization from the first of June 1920 to the first of July 1921, over 4S,OOO members. From July 1st 1921, and Including the period dur ing which the organization was be- ing exposed by various metropoli- tan newspapers, this same depart ment turned over in six months, 58,782 members He declared that from January 1st. 1922 to August 1st, 1922 there was S5,765 members reported.
 According to the Acting Imperial Wizard, there are four other de- partmentS producing equally as well. He said that the Klan is growing at the rate of about 10000 new mem bers every week.
 Asked to name the localities in which Illan recruiting was progress ing the most rapidly, MT. Clarke stated that the state of Indiana led the country, Pennsylvania, Illinois Ohio, Colorado. Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, California and Oregon were said to be producing at the rate of many hundreds or new mem-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
WHEAT CROP IN OKLAHOMA VERY LOW THIS YEAR
Lack of Moisture and Raw ages of Greenbug Cause Loss-Corn Crop
 Also Poor.
(By The United Press.) )

Oklahoma City, Aug. 15.-Okla- homas wheat crop for 1922 will total 24,647,000 bushels, according to revised estimates of the local United States agricultural bureau
 This estimate is based on the re- port of 3,72S acres sown in the grain, with 20 per cent abandoned, and with an estimated average yield of S.7 bushels to the acre.
 The low yield this year, results from lack of moisture on the late wheat, ravages of the greenbug, sudden heat wave at ripening time and damage from black chaff, ac- cording to the bureau
 Recent hot weather has resulted in considerable deterioration to the corn crop in the state, according to the bureau. Doubt was expressed for corn not yet made.
 In the western part of the state, and in the Texas panhandle, pros poets for kafir, milo maize and oth- CT raw feed crops are poor. Contin- ued drouth in that section has, caus~ cd considerable drying up. Rains this month would not remedy the situation any, the agricultural bu- reau said.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
REPORTS INDICATING KUKLUX KHAN ORDER IS GROWING FAST
 IN ALL SECTIONS OF NATION
bers each week.

bers each week.
 The Standardization Citizens League which held recent session at Chicago, is said to be under the watchful eye of the ku Klux Klan.
 According to an official of the Klans secret service department a Ku .Klux Klan agent attended the Chicago meeting, and as a result of his report the German American Citizens League is classified as a dangerous hyphenate body . Among the demands voiced by the German American convention was that the United States government aid in securing revision of the Versailles treaty, to use it's influence in removing colored troops from the Rhine, to "correct the iniquities' committed by the alien property custodian, and to send an American observer to the trials of the German war guilty.
 It is not known just what action the Klan will take in regard to the League, but it is generally supposed that Atlanta headquarters will is- sue a public statement revealing some inside information about the Chicago assembly.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
WILL ORGANIZE lAN1I--KU KLUX
 IN LITTLE ROCK
Professional and Business Men of Capital City to Combat Secret
 Organization.
(By The United Press.)

Little Rock, Aug. 15.-A number of local and professional men will in the near future, undertake or ganizatiOn of an avowed "Anti-Ku Klux Klan Society,"" as yet unnamed which will intend to make nation wide in scope, according to infor- nation from sources believed au- thentic.
 With the state primary election out of the way, formal organization of the society will soon be under way, the self-styled promoters" de clared
 Applications for membership, be- ing circulated here, are headed "A Declaration of Americanism. The fundamental purposes of the society are declared to be to combat race hatred and religious bigotry" and to oppose secrecy or inside politics."
 The worst ingrate is a person who expects protection from country and does not give it loyalty.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Will Be Made Three Stories Filling Station Be- M low-Probably a M
 Hotel Above.

The Baptist church property at ond streets, recently purchased from the First Baptist congregation by Mrs. J. F. Gerald, former owner and operator of the Majestic thea ter, is undergoing a thorough remod- cling and will be one of the hand somest commercial structures in the city when completed. E. M. Park hurst, recently of Hornersville, and a brother-in-law of Mrs. Gerald, has the contract for remodeling the structure and he has a large force of workmen on the job stripping the massive interior of the old edi- flee of all material, preparatory to converting the ground floor room into an automobile filling station with a series of rooms above. When the remodeling is completed, the building will be a three-story struc- ture with a mansard roof.
 The blue prints and architectural plans of the revised structure indi- cate "a most attractive ~-~sign and will, it is said, be the equal of auto mobile filling stations of the very finest type observed in the larger cities. The driveway from West Court street, now the entrance to the building when it was used as a place of religious worship, extends through in semi-circular design and leaves the building on Second street. At each of the corners of the building, beautiful show win dows will adorn the main entrance, and there will be a series of rooms extending the length of the lower floor upon the east side and will be utilized as display, rest and office rooms. A specially designed rest room for ladies will ne feature
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
OLDBAPTIST CHURCH ISBEINC CONVERTED INTO A BEAUTIFUL.
 MODERN BUSINESS STRUCTURE

of this series.
 Along Second street the struc- ture will present very artistic ap- pearance, comparing in attractive ness with the main front of the structure facing West Court. Side walk lights will be installed along the west side of the building. The window scheme of the structure will be made very artistic, with prism transoms above large plate glasses.
 The second and third floors of the structure will be arranged into twenty eight rooms, sixteen upon the second and twelve upon the third floors. The second floor, in addition to the sixteen smaller rooms, will be equipped with re- ception room, parlor, dining room carried to execution. Relative to the suggestion th,t hotel will occupy the second and third floor it may be added that the owner of the new enterprise has not definitely concluded upon that point. The room arrangement, however, as referred to will be carried to completion in event the hotel idea is finally or definitely adopted. It is likely that tAe arrangement will be such. though the suggestion is made subject to change of tenta- tive plans.
 MT. Parkhurst, who is directing the work of remodeling, is an ex- perienced builder and the plans he has exhibited indicate that he has hit upon a scheme of rearranging the building that will be very beautiful when completed Until recently he and his family have been residing at Hornersville where they were engaged In conducting a hotel. He is considering re-estab- fishing his home in Paragould and may become identified with the new enterprise that Mrs. Gerald is supplying the community.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
STANDARD TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE PARACOULD DISTRICT WILL
 BE CONDUCTED HERE FOR { DAYS.

crated service. The Christian work CT who fails to avail himself of such a wonderful opportunity will do him. self and the cause he represents an irreparable injury.
 The lesson periods begin at 6:45 p. m. and close at 3 p. m, and the school continues only six days; cer- tainly anybody can spare that lit- tie time each evening for six days.
 Mrs. w. W. Adams, Elementary Superintendent of the Memphis Con- ference, will teach the beginners course. Dr. H. E. Wheeler, con- ference superintendent of Sunday schools of the North Arkansas con- ference, says of Mrs. Adams: "She is one of the few instructors holding a leadership training diploma. She is now holding series of institutes in the Bonneville district, and has been engaged for many schools in my conference" All workers with children five years of age and under should enroll for this course.
 Mrs. T. M. Salters, superintendent of the primary department in the First Methodist church, Memphis, Tennessee, will again teach the pri- mary course. Those who took the primary course with Mrs. Salters last year are delighted to learn that es1r |. IL. xY~ ~}<- year. This course is for workers with children six. seven and eight years old.
 The junior course issfor those who work with children from nine to twelve years, inclusive. While the instructor for this course has not yet been named the management has Just received ss seIograra from Dr.
 r.4-.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Long DrawnOut Industrial War Finally Comes to End!
One-Slop Transcontinental Flight
 To be Attempted by Texas Aviator
Lieutenant DooIittle Will
 Try to Cross Continent in Twenty-Thrce Hours.

tBy International News Service)
 Jacksonville, Fla, Aug 15.-Des- bite his disastrous fall recently Lieutenant James H. Doolittle will again attempt to make onestop transcontinental flight from here to Rockwell Field, San Diego, Cal. The exact date of his second attempt has not yet been set.
 The only stop planned by Lieu tenant Dolittle, who admits that he will do much, will be at his home station at Kelly Field, San Antonio. When he makes his only stop his associates will give him a rousing welcome and rousing send off when he resumes his flight after replenishing the tanks of his machine with gasoline.
 In preparation for his second attempted transcontinental flight Lieutenant Doolittle is having a special De Haviland plane construct ed. The gas tank of his airplane will have 275-gallon capacity, while the oil tank will be designed to carry twenty-four gallons.
 Lieutenant Doolittle hopes to make the flight 23 1-2 hours of actual flying time.
 native of California, Lieuten- ant Doolittle has been in the avia- tion service since war was declared
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Larger Attendance Than Last Year Anticipated Important Train
 ing Event.
(Contributed.)

The second session of the Para. gould District Standard Training School will be conducted at the First Methodist church in this city August 27th to September 1st. Last year there were three specialization courses and one general course; but the school this year has been en- larged 50 that there will be four specialization courses and two gen eral courses of instruction. This SC broadens the scope of work of the school that every Sunday school and church worker can take course Last year more than one hundred attended the school, representing four denominations and sixteen diff ferent Sunday schools. This year it was expected the attendance would be double what it was last year; but present prospects indicate that the attendance will be far greater than the management had anticipated. It is probable that 50 or 60 Sunday schools in the Para gould district will have representa- tives enrolled in the school this year.
 This school of instruction is open and free to everyone regardless of denomination or church utilization, It will be wonderful opportunity and privilege for those in the Mas ter's work to equip themselves for more efficient, conscientious. eongt-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
CONGRESS REPORTED STRONGLY FAVORINC FEDERAL SEIZURE OF
 ROADS IN EFFORT END STRIKE
Representatives Said to Demand Speedy Action President Harding Will be Backed in His Plans - Important Developments
 Looked For Within Few Hours
(By The United Press)

Washington, Aug 15.-President Harding will ap- pear before Congress within twenty hours to de- liver special message bearing upon the rail strike sit uatlon This statement announcement was issued from the White House this afternoon.
 Recommendations that may be made by the presi- dent not known this hou the mere fact that he to appear before Congress being the only Information that has been given the public. s.a sa.s.ks h sss
 1t Is announced from sources that should De re- garded authentic that the president can have no a formative than to ask of Congress its approval of the seizure of the railroads event ton in the nation indicate the need of taking that step
 Congress is Ready for Action
 Washington, Aug. 15-Congress today is ready to help President Harding fight for immediate teri- the critical industrial situation of the last decade is the general impression among the rep- resentatves, however that the coal strike virtually s out of the way passing their opinions upon tie favo
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Unfavorable View From Illinois.

St. Louis, Aug 15.-The coal strike is far from be- ing broken w. N kavanaugh president of the fifth and ninth district of Illinois operators declared this afternoon Only few Illinois mines will be affected by the Ceve- land agreement he said. He announced that the op- orators firm for the state agreement only, according to the way he placed it.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Tentative Agreement Reac

Tentative Agreement Reached.
 Cleveland, Ohio, August 15.-The great army of miners in the nations coal fields beginning to sharpen their tools for duty the union leaders and on Page hree)
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Humanity Is Stirling
 Self to Death, Claim

London, Aug 15.-Humanity may stifle itself to death, according to Professor Leonard Hill
 Unless civilization provides for more air for workers and more rec reation there is danger of civiliza- tion gradually stifling itself to ex- tinctiOn, the Professor declares.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Price $l a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY The subscription price fs payable in advance. The price Is S2.OO per year I'm advance If sent outside of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
PRESIDENT WILL GO BEFORE CONGRESS
The Soliphone

Is INDEPENDENT
 Qf. factiesal "snngs" nnd sO-called political "lead- efs." It's . neWspaper, etandlng for the best in- teFeets of the community.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
Juror Watches Thief Steal His Car

West Frankfort. H., Aug. 15.-- Confined to a jury room deliberating case, Neal Lampley, juror, look ed out of a window to see his Ford car being driven away from where he had it parked. Unable to give chase, the thief got good start
 but was captured during the night. been given lift by Lampley early in the morning and evidently became attached to the purr of the motor.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16

sCcnt.-uel ca peg3 S'sl.gs9
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-16
PEACELOOMS UPON HORIZON IN
 CREATCOAL STRIKE AS MINERS
 COMPLETE PLANS TO ENTER PITS
Midnight Session in Cleveland Fruitful of Good AiResults Operations to Start-Miners in
 Heart Great Illinois District Have Begun ,N Final Plans to Enter the Mine Pits.
(By The United Press.)

Cleveland, Aug. 15.-The operators and miners rep resentavcs of the central competitive field today ra fled the temporary wage agreement which marks the first step toward the end of the nationwide bitumnous coal strike.
 The agreement will be placed before the entire ference for acceptance this afternoon Orders to soft coal miners work immediately expected be issued by John Lewis late this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
CHURCH COMMITTEES.

ST. Georges. March S.--The follow
ing committees We're appointed at the
fourth quarterly conference OF St
Georges NJ. r. Church, yesterday af-
ternoon, at the home OF Rev. J. c.
Mccoy:
Apportioned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reynolds. Harry L. Gray. J. W, Car
row. Mrs. Clara Batten and J. w
Kane.
Christian stewardship-Laura Sim
mons. Bertha Carrow and H. f, Sim
mons.
Foreign m4ssions-Mrs. James Bat
ten, Elizabeth Stats and Mrs. William
Reynolds.
Home missions and church extern
sion--Airs. Thomas Swan, Mrs. Glars
Batten and Matte Gam.
Religious Instruction.. W. Chr
row. Thomas Colt and Maud Harvey
Tracts-Gertrude Stats. Gertrude
Lester and Hattie Reynolds.
Temperance-MI-s. J. W. Kane, Mrs
William Shivery. Mrs. Samuel Lester
Educs tion-Nirginia CHM. Vaughn
CHM and Ralph Conner
Church records ad audits-T. W
Hildebrand, Warner CHM and A. /
Harvey.
Parsonage furniture-Ladies' Al,
Society
Pastors salary-Stewards.
District steward. j. w. Kane: re
serve district steward. J. W. Carrow
director Of social life. II. E. Simmons
trier OF appeals, J. II. Bstten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
|BRANDYW|NE CHANGERS
DISCUSS POULTRY
interesting Meeting Held in Tall
IeyviIle Hall Last
Evening.

With the season for poultry approach
ing, the members OF West Brandywine
Grange last evening selected this indus
try AZ one of the topics for discussion,
and exchanged their ideas and views in
work. The meeting was largely at
tended and was one Of the most inter
csting Of the year.
The details of the work of raising
guineas were discussed by Mary Chand-
Ter, raising of ducks, Carrie Clark; and
the raising of turkeys, Emma Weldin.
The talks, which were interesting and
timely, were followed by Sing
Prior to addresses on the poultry rails
ing, discussion of the question rs thu
agricultural bloc in Congress an I'D.
vantage or detriment TO the American
farmcr?" was held, with Penrosc Talley
Louis Talley, Philip Husbands and
Harry Ramsey as leaders. The bloc was
formed by representatives from the
western and southwestern section OF the
country, it was said, and these hay,
pledged themselves TO support measures
for the common good regardless of party
affiliations. TN bloc is being opposed
bv some Eastern manufacturers an,
railroads, il was said. Lecturer Dor
Passmore joined in the discussion, II
which no definite decision was made
At the business session report o
the meeting IF Pomona Grange, yester
day, was given. Ralph Warren gave
musical selection. Next week. program
which will include party, will be II
charge of Lillian Mousely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
Geo. GARFIELD TRIES TO
ESTABLISH AN AL|B|
Denies Being in the Party That
Robbed Burdan Ice Cream
Plant.

Elmer r. Keeney. Richard Dunn and
George ID. Garfield. charged with
breaking and entering the plant OF
turers, on Hutton street near Van
dever avenue. early Monday morning.
were held under $1,000 ball for the
Court OF NGcneral Sessions by Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court today.
Keeney and Dunn admitted their guilt,
but Garfield offered an alibi. stating
that he was In his room at S13 WASH
ington street.
Detective Virden testified that
Keeney said he went to the Burdan
plant lin company with Dunn and
Garfield. and pried open n rear win
dow Inside the building they at
tempted to open vault. A revolver
and blackjack was stolen from a desk
drawer.
Keeney took the witness stand To
identify Garfield as the third man in
the party. He said he met Garfield
on Saturday night at Eighth and Mar
ket streets and again on Sunday night
at Twenty first and Market. Dunn
and Garfield worked on the vault and
ransacked the building while he acted
as guard, Keeney said. Several times
both men came to the window TO know
IL all was well. Garfield brought out
the blackjack and revolver and hand
ed them TO him. Keeney testified.
Garfield produced witnesses. among
them his wife. in an effort TO show
that he had not been out of the house
after o'clock the night of the burg
larry. He admitted having been con-
victed in Philadelphia Of blaclkjaciins
a policeman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-03
WAS BURIED AT SHUTDOWN.

Seaford, Mar. 3.-The funeral. YES
terday afternoon in Mt. Olivet NJ. r.
Church Of Leroy W. White, Seaford
mill man. who met an untimely death
by accidental electrocution, Monday
night. was one of the largest ever
held in this town. and the floral
tributes were so numerous they filed
a large automobile which conveyed
them to the church and cemetery.
The body was lowered into the grave
at shutdown. in accordance with a re-
mark young Allen made last Sunday
afternoon. the day preceding his
death. while out automobile riding
with his wife and some friends II
was shutdown and Allen, looking OUT
over the fields along the highway, re-
marked that when he died he would
like TO be buried at this time Of the
day. His wish was carried out.
Services We're in charge of Rev. s.
w. Coe, and interment was in odd
Fellows cemetery. this town.