davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

lie are there to carry out the decree
signed by the president and
signed by me-"
.M~ercenaries," David scohed.
There is not a Balkanite amongsta
them"
Langrode's eyes flashed. He turned1
to the men. e
Soldiers" he said, this man is a.
traitor to the republic of Balkanland-l
He would take away from the people'
their new-found liberty"
A low, threatening murmur came
from the little line of men. Their
| right hands seemed to disappear Al
tlittle further behind them. David. I'M
a curious arrest of definite sensation.l
found himself 'stdying their features
and expression, wondering which;
on. A small, alert person, with dark
mustache, wearing a ~light-coloredi
overcoat and tweed cap was the one,
he fixed upon. The cold love OF!
slaughter shone in his impatient blue
eyes. 80 \ e
HE has" ~.
The interruption which ensued was
one which David had been. dreadinE J
every moment, his fear of which had
kept him quiescent, even. in these mo-
ments of crises The door of thetin-,
oAuS ACoIl Akou OPOlSus ZSeOVA.
upon the threshold. The words died
away on Langrode's lips. An, express
sion of absolute agony distorted for
a moment his features. He lost. ,thej
! power Of coherent speech. He simply
glared at her, his fists clenched to-
gether, his knuckles showing white,
his nails drawing blood. Twice he.
seemed about to speak. His words
ended in a gulp.
80 you lied to me-" Virginia said
at last. After all, you meanto MUIR
der him." NJ
Execute" Langrode corrected.
My own is the correct word,HH she
added. moving to David's side. He,
took the hands which she stretched!
OUT 81. y /
Dear Virginia." she pleaded, .""thisi
is no place for you. This is only ami
opera boufe cort of affair. Langrodo,
dare not commit murder hero. ind T.
don't think these men are anxious to-
be hung. Go home, pleace, and leaveA
me to deal with them"
She laughed scornfullyS
Il shall not COUNT l they do"
DO you wish to ransom him ~ ,
Langrode asked. Il
YES" she replied. ,
And your terms?" he demanded.
with a sudden outburst of fierce ex-
element. ,
She laughed mockingly at him, her
courage returning The four. men
who stood in line were beginning to
feel the strain of the situation, She
had taken note of the second man onl
the right, who had withdrawn his
hand from behind his back, and waA
gazing at Langrode in sullen Inquiry.
Not what o are hoping. The
consideration which I offer you for
his life is silence as To"
A to what %" %
Continued tomorro,,, $; .von,n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
PROGRESS.

PROGRESS.
am the dream Of tomorrow, 1 am
49, the better way,
l am the flower OF the seed toilers
are planting today;
l am what men haven't done but
oiten have wondered about,
@i n problem unsolved, but
young minds are working me
out.
I I'M a field unexplored. radiant with
=, visions and dreams.
Mountains made low for mems feet,
bridges flung over the streams;
l am the chance for the boy still at
hts fair mothers knee.
l amthe goal he may reach. / am the
man. he can be.
! am the road out Of strife, the un
ouilded castles Of men,
the eac which no war shall dc.
stroy, the beauties OF brush
and OF pen
5"hicn canvas and paper shall know
IN he days that shall. make up
the years.
I am the JOY that shall be in spite OF
the cynic who sneers
Slowly but surely I rise, smoothing
the way Of mankind,
And always the better i build, leay'
ing old customs behind:
! am the hope OF 0ur. youth, tho
splendor OF dawn ana the sun.
am the dream unachisvSd. the tasS
which shall some day be don't:
Sopyrssht ls22. by Edgar a. Guestl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
PRE-EMPTING THE ARCTIC.

JULY s. 1872:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

secretary Of q cabinet minister, with
whom he is dining. She takes him to
call on her employer. In his interview
with the minister It develops that he
ex1led as the result OF. a revolution fol-
lowing the world war, n now in Eng
q n studying Industrial conditions.
u Of Balkanland are seek:
worker at the factory, where David gets
employment, interests him. She invites
MN to meet her step-fatheE: Mr.; Black
man: a salesman for the Grumpy shoe
also is a Balkaniander, and he warns
David that he is in danger. Blackman is
asea Dy young Harry GRUMPY. who CON
David and % Others Ss n from The N f.etoT2 "a
to old Grunby's home, to tell him they
have reconstructed their opposition to
the union. Edith. Grunby's daughter
npd Sydney, his son. desptse their home
y At the home of Virginia and Black
man. David has an encounter with
Lansrode, and other plotters, vino ask
him to swear hat he viii not attempt
Sydney befriends him. Grunby's factory
Is burned, by dissatisfied workers.
A mob. encouraged by the burning OF
the factor. goes to Grunby's home to at:
quells the mob, though some damage IL
done. Old Grumpy goes to the cabine!
minister to tell Of his grievances. and
ter tells him he is a law-breaker. him
self. and is creating: disturbing condi'
tions. \ y!
David tells Virginia that Langrods
to Petrograd, and is a villain. He was
banished by David's father, ruler OF
B~alkanland. David asks Virginia to spy
ON Langrode's movements. =
04& ~>$~ 5N ~ ON~1 0~nNn6 -
Langrode. and apparently. tries to max
peace between Langrode n David
David dimes with Sydney. who :recogniz.
es him as the prince.
his lovemaking, and becomes Jealous OF
David. David assures LaHgrode that hi
will continue to do as he pleases. ant
has no fear of him.
the labor question: but Grumpy IL de
lighted to be in the company of q prince
Chapter xxH-Con1nued.
Waiting for. mel should think
David answered grimly.
so I believe she agreed. Paul
,Langrode scarcely takes the trouble
to hide even from me that fact that
he considers o an enemy. He p:o-
fesses to be intensely patriotic and to
have grave fears that you Fill pres
emily disturb the country. (which Is
just settling down, by a, Royalist dem
onstration. He spoke freely of this
with my stepfather during dinner
For some reason or other, notwith.
standing his jealousy. he docs not
seem to have taken into consideration
the possibility of my possessing your
entire confidence"
Ellis is just the type Of mind Da.
vid observed, which rejects what he
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
GOV. M'RAE LIST
COMMUNICATIVE
FOR HOLIDAYS
Rewards Convicts for Good
Behavior by Shortening
Their Terms in Penal
Institution.

Little Rock. Dee. 20 Christmas
communication Tor 10 white conyicts
end three negroes yesterday was or
dered Dy the governor on recon-
mendation or Dec Horton, superin-
tcndent Of fine penitentiafy. Most of
the men parolcd were sentenced for
murder, several Of them for life. In
his letter to the governor, Mr.. Hor-
ton said that he was recommending
the communications as d reward for
long and faithful service. None Of
the communications will serve to re-
lease the convict Christmas.
Following is the list Of commute
TOMS;
Jim Freeman Of Union county,
sentenced for murder in July, 1921.
commuted from IL to seven years.
bud Downs Of Johnson county
sentenced for murder in May. 1920.
poInmuted ffvAs 10 TO six yealS
John All Dnyali u Garland eoun-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

Proposal Of dry Caths" for
Law Makers at Nations
Capital Uncovers
a Real Scandal.


Washington, Dec. -Represen-
Etative Upshaw's speech calling upon
ali officials Of tho 1Inited states
,, ~.
~
VI 'no sovo'ais s'''e' VI 'ne onion
TO- take the dsy oaths themselves,
has tcuded to bring out into the
onon ,ne of tbe moot nar,,Iav;no
' = go - : = o'''o'''o'' aue'
iioh
For5it is an crea secret that al
though prohibition is the law of the
hand All ia na,iona1 anit., = "a
oen'.i ~ iaW oi'iofoo'iioii'' ana re.
,poes -, wy ''a''''' 'ne use "
,'1'o,s - pii.asc parties a'.ciiueu
~ o'''''a'' Isl 'nu iow' - io'
INV ny" uron i"o'e p = ciasii pc
w." pap''S WY anu private sent
'en''
ps""" - uooi SO, - '"e
- " 'na"e"se sl"e a''i'uue u
oi''s'a's WY" soehs 70 Impose Tue
p'on'D''iV'' 10" - my sos'raot sense
""'e 'ou"'ensn0'ns w usc % M
W. p'''"'.'' ~ in.oA'oah.s are
~ -" W ny 'a'io' - hisu oii'oia's
80 a"s pu"'iV iuiiV''on' pu. DIS .he
/" asn'ns''oh 49, an administration
NV sp'pei' saw MOI iohs ago q
e"s"' '''o"s .no'e airy apoul oVo
49, So = ? - '"o i'is.iios ~ .oiuih-
ia ~" WV = We eouiu oh'y nave 9
es"'u' ~ 'ac'r privs'e customers
~ ~ - .o''s'uelaD'c 'r'nh'hs %
~ .'a"'s 2 ny uoi'eu'
po' ~ ~ uoesn : pfohipie drink
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
News MATTERS
OF INTEREST
in ARKANSAS
Excellent Condition of
Bank. Throughout State
Resources Over
Quarter Billion.
ry CLIO HARPER

Little Rock, Dec. 23..i iabula-
ton OF the bank statements on las'
I call Just made by the State BanF
Commissioners indicates a mos
healthful condition OF finances III
Arkansas. From the high point Of
deposits loans and discounts and
total resources Of DecembernS0th
1919, Arkansas State bankslehaSt
been able to make a more udpisless
complete liquidation and afel well
passed the deflation period. 60 ~
On May 4th, 1929, loans and dis
counts, not including U. S. Bonds
and other Investments, reached the
high point of s1s2,0oO,O0O. On
Nov. 18th, 1922. loans and dis
counts not including u S. Bonds
and other investments, amounted
Ito 100000, 900. A complete liquid
Iation of $4,000, 900 notwithstand-
ing on November 18th the Arkansas
Estate Banks held large amount
Iof loans secured by cotton, rice
land ether agricultural products
(which will undoubtedly be liquidated
shortly.
The statement for Nov 18th
shows that the 403 State banks
hold cash reserve i'm excess Of
I32 per cent; the law requires Is
per cent. Besides their cash re-
sources, Arkansas State banks hold
four millions in IT, s. securities,
which might be well added to their
quick cash resources. The capital,
surplus and undivided profits Of
lover twenty-five million dollars
might be designated as a surplus
Ito depOsitors. The double liability
|of the stockholders in favor of the
dcpositors would further increase
this surplus and guarantee by six
teen million dollars, making in all
a guarantee fund OF over forty-one
million dollars against deposit
liability OF one hundred and forty
millions.
The reports show that the bank
ing resources of the State banks
reported by the Aga National and
State Banks on December 30th,
1914, to be $9S,OO0,00O has in
creased in eight years to over
$253,OOO,0O0 on November 18th
1922, or an increase of over $50
per cent.
IT can now be confidently pre-
|dicted that with normal Business
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

-. "a.
Wy Sauao popso'' 80
"naa - z .'on.u. ~ 80 { -
DUN p $50.
Wnei'ossi .no ''apais
$40 Z - ~ !. H.
''''e ~ ."o -. -.
n"l'sc "alu
so'slsau -, 80, In.
'eon.n 49, ~ :,
= plisa'e 'uppis 4 -. - 90
lne', Z ''ies. = ~ 4,
local ncwspapo, -. ~ 80 "a;
won = soou uoa, =. - W. -, r
~ ~ - puD ,S..,as r 80,
!. 49, ~ ~ n,,;,,,iras ~ NO
z ~ ~ z e''-''D -. 80,
!. =, . oat'o 49, $50. ,,,,ndroas ~
-, = 80, a.,,ar .h.,
s'p,s. " - -. 80 49, j.
.Ao'e $50 -, ~ ~ ~
~ ~ - sa'A - 49,. -" ,as;a,a.a.. tho,,,.
80 $50 49, -
~ 80 A. ~
80 rs ao,nr III,
III. .,.s...s,.. ). 5;.ao,,raso
= NJ. ,,;s.r;.t - ~.
,,. H., .slro.,nont
..,.,rn - root
- - Iii ~ M subject
80, -. ss'..... ,sa.,.oon uats and
!. ,a,,o1 ,;th ,,roh;b;-
80 800 .,sas q ,;.na rroof
49, a.s'.aons a,o,,,d ~
...-...,.s.,, monr4ar Who a;dn.t
= =, : :. s., = :. ,,at NJ
$50 nc sae'S . .ss.f.,4.;t,,ao -
opsna" go, sass go .vasa asearss,,ent
nan l,s'a's - M,
II ''e ploniy'sio ana ,s
.sucs OnalLcns Ia !. ~,
VIZ sse1s n,an W. ,, LIZ "a - -.
pose plon'"', s,.. = 49,, app ,,,,, 80 ,,,a,ssif
l"' ...,..,ss ~ ag3.o,,r
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
Chancellor Cuno's Task Is Colossal One

Germany was looking for new
strong man who could save her from
drifting tSs utter ruin, who could CO.
ordinate the, Industrial forces at home
and readiust Germanys status among
the nations through constructive
craftsmanship ,thAt would inspire con.
fidence abroad The man chosen BY
President Ebert, 70 cope With this
colossal tasl5 is Carl Joseph Wilhelm
CunO.
The new chancellor, the director
general Of the Hamburg american line
since the death Of Albert Balm in
1918. is forty-six years old. He Is
more than six feet tall a genial and
strong-willed blontK
A native OF S,lhl, Thuringia, Ger
many. he received his education In
Berlin, Heidelberg and Breslau. He
studied jurisprudence and political
science In 1906 he entered the de-
partment of the treasury Of the Ger
mun government and rpmain0d there.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
Mrs. Huck Not Opposed to Preparedness

Mrs Winnifred Mason Huck rep
resentative at large from Illinois, will
90 down in history as the first married
wpnan-also as the first mother--to
occupy a seat in congress. Until March
4;'1923. there will be two women in
the house. Mrs IIuck aud Miss Alice
Robertson OF Oklahoma. 1hen there
VIII be none, lis the former fills the
vacancy caused by the death Of her
father, the late William Il. Mason. and
sAunt Alice" was defeated III the cleo
ton.
Ineidentiy Mrs. lIuck is likely to
prove something Of surprise TO the
leaders of pacifist organizations and
others who have taken her statement
that She will urge a constitutional
amendment providing for national
referendum on the declaring Of war
to mean that She is an International
list or an advocate of nonresistance.
or both.
She wants an adequate and well
equipped army and navy -definitely, al
limit Of Strength provided for in the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

Chicago, Ill. Dec. 22.--Ten
members oil an alleged gang Of
bandits, VINO tcrrorized the
Middle West III a series Of bank
robberies and hold-ups which
ncttcd the men more than
$500,00o.00, were rounded up
in q raid by the police of Chi
cago today.
More tasn $70,O00.00 in.
Liberty bonds and other securi-s
tics were recovered. Qualities
Of nitroglycorine, fuses, pcrsus-
sen caps and reviewers were
found and taken from saloon
in which the men were cap
turcd.
Police declared the ring lead
ers Of the gang were Thomas
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

Within Bross Lloyd, Winictka's
millionaire Red. has settled down to
"a peaceful peasant pr0prietorship.''
after serving eight days as q convict
in the Joliet penitSntiary for violation
Of the Illinois espionage act. He went
In for ali indeterminate sentence at
shard labor and was put ut work In
the library. Then Governor Small
committed his sentence ana that Of
16 men convicted with him. Lloyd
took the $40 the state gives to all con
victs upon discharge.
Lloyd Is Harvard graduate. He
is grandson Of the late william
Bross. who was once lieutenant gov
ernor Of Illinois and was a palibearer
at Lincoln's funeral He is a son of
the late Henry D. Lloyd, author and
reformer, who was prominent among
the workers in behalf Of the Chicago
Haymarket riot anarchists. The Lloyd
fortune colnss from the Chicago Trth-
une. When the Tribune company was
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

There is much to be read between
the lines Of an engraved announce
incnt which has been sent all over the
country. 1t requires, however, an in
innate acquaintance with Washington
politics and policies to do the reading.
Here's the announcement:
"1214 Sixteenth Street, Washing
ton, D. C.The American Nature as
ISOLATION announces the election Of
Charles Lathrop Pack as president and
Perciya S. Ridsdale as manager and
editor Of Nature Magazine. Mr.. Pack,
a national leader in conservation, was
for many years president of the Amer.
ican Forestry association. Mr.. Rids-
dale has been tlfe editor of American
Forestry. The American Nature asso-
citation will stimulate public interest
In birds, animals. trees, plants and
all out of door life. 1t recognizes tlnt
Natures workshop and Natures play
ground is the forest, and will give
special attention to the encouragement
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
irish KEEP
UP CAMP AICN !
OF NUMBERING
Guerilla Warfare in Count
Kerry Becomes a Virtual !
Death Warrant
for Four Men.
DIV The i nItcu Iress. u

Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 20. Dc
oision Of insurgents to con-
tinue guerilla warfare in county
Kerry becomes a virtual death
warrant for four imprisoned
rebels here. The four men were
Immediately sentenced to die
otter the execution of seven 9TH
crs by the Free Skaters this
week but tho sentence was
rcspitcd on the condition that
the insurgents cease their
incendia1ism, bombing, assas-
sination and other outrages.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

ty, sentenced for murder in April
1921; committed from rs to /:
years.
Earl Hanna OF Benton county
sentenced for robbery in September
1921; committed from 10 to five
years.
Grover BOLT of Lawrence county
sentenced in March. 1921. for as
sault to kill: committed from five
to three years.
Pat Kelley Of Sebastian county
sentenced in July. 1918, for murder;
commuted from a to Is years.
Henry Woods of Craighead coun'
ty, sentenced for murder in July
|19lG; committed from II to Is years
Charles Redman of Madison coun-
~, sentenced for murder In March
1917; commutcd from II to Is years
Sam anderson, negro OF Lafayette
county. sentenced ii August, 1919,
for murder; committed from 81 Ia
10 years.
Wade Burton, negro of Miller
county, sentenced in May, 1916, for
murder; committed from 81 to Is
years.
Baily Kirby of lizard county, SON
fenced in April, 1918, for murder;
committed from 81 to | s years.
Dewey Toombs of poinsett county,
sentenced for murder in 1919; COM
muted from life Imprisonment to
"a years.
Robert Brown, negro of Union
county, sentenced for murdes in
1918; coIsmIted from life to "a
years
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27


1920 1921
offered ambassador to the United States
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
DOPE AGENTS
ROUNDED UP
I|yCALIFORNIA
Il
Men Believed 10 Have Bees
Responsible for Selling
Narcotics in Colony
Of Movies.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 22.-
Three alleged dope peddlers,
who are believed to have SUD- ],
piled Wally Reid and other peo-
pie in the movie colony here,
were arrested today by the po-
lice narcotic squad. A quantity
of narcotics was seized.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

appeal will be made at once. If he
lis disposed to ask leniency. it is un-
derstood that it will be because Mrs.
Thompson is about to become a
mother. Even then, it is expected,
sentence Of death will not be re-
Ivokcd, but a stay of execution
given until after the birth Of the
Child.
No sympathy is left for Mrs.
THOMPSON; but protest is general
over the taking Of the life Of all
unborn. i
In spite Of Mrs. Thompson's sex
and Of general disapproval Of CAPT
tai punishment, opinion Of both men
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

planting Mr. Pack wealthy
belongs
learned and patriotic societies Of decorations and has written
books He presidents Na
War Garden (l91719) snded
the United States snd csnada
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27


Lloyd police displaying
Ana
Socialists
Labor which
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

and women on both sides Of the At
lantic has been that justice demands
equal punishment for the two; if
Bywatcr hangs, it is felt Mrs. Thomp-
son should.
Tic woman denied having con-
nivcd at the stabbing Of her hus-
band, but admitted having fed her
husband ground glass on several &C.
casions to weaken him SO that if
he had o heart attack he could
not survive it. Letters in passion
ate terms, discussing means Of do
ing away with Thompson which
passed between the two, were shown
III CouEC. * n NJ n 4ss M
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

derstand the public sentiment of
those localities shere the Liquor laWs
are openly flaNalsd by state off
cials as we'll as the most prominent
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
TEN MEMBERS ALLEGED ROBBER :
Rand ROUNDED UP BY POLICE
IN CHICAGO; NOTED CHARACTERS
x Is Believed One Of Worst Criminal Organiza.
tions in United States Has Been Entered
Total Amount of Hold Ups Have Melted
Bandits Half Million Dollars M

Holden, John Barry and Harold
Young. 1ney were rushed to
+ police Headquarters for question:
Ing. ~
From one of the prisoners
Che police took fifty-five thou
sand dollars in stocks, bonds
and whiskey warehouse re-
ceipts.
A complete diagram of the
: Joliet, Ill, penitentiary was
found upon the person Of anoth-
e..
q Barry and Holden frequently
had been arrested but were
never convicted.
The officers arc feeling con-
dent they had got hold Of
some very important criminal
characters.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
Joint Stock Land
Bank Soon Open,
!, .(By The United rtess.)

Cape G1rdruebu MO-, Dec. Eos,
THE Southeast Missouri Joint St0N
Land Bank will soon be opens
for business. according to 9.
vandivort. secretary of the company
offices have been opened in TIL
Southeast Missouri Trust Company
and actual dealings are expected,
ito begin within a few weeks, heI
said ssss. .&g.
conditions the banking resources and
the baking power of the state will
never be apparently less. When we
consider. that in 1874 there wereP
lcss than a dozen small banking
institutions I'M Arkansas with less
than a million deposits all told. the
growth Of banking capital and re-
sources has been steady and sub
lstantial. AS late as 1891 there wore
not more than 90 banks in the
state with deposits of less than
SIS, 00O,O 900. A.
In 1914 the 405 state banks had
deposits Of $50, 600, 900 and on Not.
18th. 1922. the nine banks in Little
Rock and North Little Rock, had
deposits of over $4,000 900. In
1900 only one or. two banks in Litx
tie Rock had passed The millies
dollar mark. Now. We have MAJ n
state banks with more than a mil
lion deposits. ~ ~
One o. the propositions that is
likely 20 be submitted to the General
Assembly during the approaching
session will be radical change In
the management of a number of the
state institutions. Governor McItac
is known to be strongly in favor
of central purchasing agent for
the penal and correctional institu-
tions of the state Others, particu-
larly State Comptroller Sims, believe I
this plan should be extended to the
administrative management and u
central paid hoard or commissfuV
should be created to take the place
OF the present commissions which Y
have charge OF the several institu-
tions. FliS central commission would
have control OF tho penitentlary.
the 1, Girls Industrial School, the
Boys Industrial and the State Farm
for Women. This plan has not been
definitely decided upon and those
who have suggested it are maintaig
ing an open mind on the subjecE
THAT some kind Sof Legislation on
the subject will be undertaken IS
almost assured.
The lnterIal Revenue receipts for
Arkansas for the fiscal year endipS
June 80, will be approximately %Ns}
600, 900 as compared with $13,OOo,
900 for the preceding year Tht4M
includes income tax. excise tax ana
special taxes OF various kinds. One
of tho busiest offices in the statef
is that OF the Internal Revenue Col
leetor In Little Rock. In addition
to the income tax division there
arc l5s different classes Of taxes
ON the books and more than 100000
accounts with individuals. The
partment is still working on scA
of the returns OF 1917 and II Is III
possible to predict when they wv
ever catch UP.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
Qf the community.
BIZ ian Set Example.

William Jennings Bryan Is one
u the few who have been in OIL