davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
Minetree-G -Gierth.

One of the popular weddings of the week in Poplar Bluff was that of Rube r. Minetree and Miss Alma |Gierth which was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, IS48 Vine street, at highnoon Tues Iday the 18th, Rev. P. G. Throgmar- tin, pastor of the Methodist church, Iofficiating. The wedding was at tended by several out-ofrown guests. [The bride is the daughter of MT.
 and Mrs. c. A. Gierth of that city.
 She graduated from the high school
 in Poplar Bluff in the class of 1918. The groom is the son of Mrs. Flor
 ence Minetree, of 725 Lester street,
 and is the manager of the Meyer
 Keaton wholesale grocery establish .ment of that city. He is recognized las being one of the very successful
 business men of Poplar Bluff. Mir.
 Minetree is well remembered in
 Paragould, having formerly resided
 in this city with his mother and
 sister few years ago. MT. and
 Mrs Minetree left Tuesday after
 noon for Little Rock to spend a
 few days on their honeymoon.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
z11zxS33Ssxes3ss' es3s

preciate the consideration the voters of the county may give him in the contest.
 Mr. Jackman is well known to practically every voter in the coun- ty. having personally come in touch with them during the campaign that resulted in his election, and through the medium of the office of Wojgher. which he has faithfully and .compotently held since his induction into that office. Constantly at his most of duty, those who have had .oeeasion to have weighing done are 9pDreciative of Mir. Jackman's eff forts 10 serve the county in man |ner that has met with their entire satisfaction.
 In authorizing these papers tc make public his announcement, Mir Jackson told us to say for him that he has discharged the daties of the office he is holding ir way thai he regarded as being equitable te Ian concerned, and had put forth ev-
 cry effort to be courteous and ac- commodating upon all occasions
 His friends claim for him that
 he is performing his official duties well and in a manner that entities him to enjoy a complete endorse
 ment of the voters at the polls ir August. It has been a rule long
 ago established, that when an off
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
There Must Have Been Hundreds.

Around our barn there must have been hundreds of rats" says Frank Howard, of Helena. "They had beer breeding, no telling how long, and doing lots of damage. I knew l was losing money by keeping the pests and decided to get rid of them. can not speak too highly for NO MO-RATS CAKE. It cleaned out all my rats" Ready for use. The dead rats dry up and leave no odor Ask yoar dealer for NO-MO-RATs CAKE. #tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

cial performed his duties faithfully and efficiently he is entitled to a second term; entitled to hold the office another period without oppo- sition, and it is upon this precedent MT Jackman feels that lie is de- serving of another session upon the job as weigher.
 He wants the writer to say for him that he feels appreciatiye of the generous support that was given him during the previous contest and win take occasion during the pres ent campaign to thank the voters for the support accorded him. He hopes to meet with all the voters again and personally express his
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
w. 4. Jacknaan Is Out
 For a Second Term

w. A. Jackman. now serving his first term as Weigher of Greene county, is the latest candidate to authorize The Daily Press and Tho Tri-Weekly Soliphone 10 pakc rub lie the fact that Inc is wanting a second term as Weighcr and is ask ing the voters of the county to give him the endorsement that ro-elec- tion would signify. He is making the race subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to he held in August and will heartily ap-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
.NsS11l.s,2nn gvhySQ1b
Free! Free Free 1

Saturday morning beginning at 10 a. m., the American Legion is going to give every man and woman that calls at the Clyde Mack Mer Co.,, q large package of government tested garden seed. There are ne strings attached and ex-service men and their families are especially in- vited to take advantage of this offer. First come first scrved-be there on time. See Clifton Massey at Clyde Mack's.
 Courtesy of American Legion and Hon. W. J. Driver, M. c. %29
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
Notice.

On Sunday morning, April 23, there appeared at my home miles north of Delaplaine, Ark, on Pocahontas road, an estrayed mare with saddle and bridle. Mare, was bay with small speck in fore head; about 8 years old, would weigh about 75O pounds. To aid tho owner in his recovery of said animal I caused her to be put into my enclosure where she died the night of April 23. Owner can obtain saddle by proving ownership and paying cost of this notice.
 627 T. M SUMMERS.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
MANNING ORnER

n the Circuit Court for Greene Coun- ty, Arkansas october term, 1922. Allen g. Waits, Plaintiff,
 Vs.
 E. M. Ross. personally. and as doing
 business under the firm name of
 Southern Pole & Filing Co., De
 fcudant.
 The defendant. F. I Ross. is warned to appear in the Circuit Court for Greene County Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Allcn s. Waits. Witness my hand, as Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof on this 18th day of April. 1922 (SegD JOHN SIMPSON. "lS Clerk.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

The Rev. NJ. L. s. Aderson, who was seriously injured when he sus- .tained broken hip several months lin St. Bernard's hospital at Jones'
 boro since that time, has recover
 ed sufficiently that he was brought Ito his home 70S North Third street
 Sunday afternoon.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

appreciation.
 In the regular department of cani didates in this issue will be found MT. Jaekman's card. to which the attention of the readers is invited. He warmly solicits the eonsidera- tion of all voters in his behalf.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
fiabituai Constipation Cured
 ss. sn lf Dayg

"LAX-F0S WITH PEPSlN' is a specially prepared Syrup pTonie-Laxativef for Habitual Constipation It relieves promptly and should be taken regularly for IA to 2l days to induce regular action. ltStimulates and Regulates. Iery Pleasant to Take. 6Oc Der hottie
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
MiIRNIAG nIRkfER

lE the Chancerv Court of Greene county. Arkansas. J. T. Mcdaniel and r. A Barton
 trustees for Browns Chapel Grave
 Yard Plaintiffs. Mrs Angie o'steen, ct als Defendants The defendants AimoniG and Oaul tarnhill are warned to appear in this court within thirty days to an sWer the complaint of the plaintiffs Witness my hand as Clerk of the Chancery Court. this 24th day of April. 1922.
 tScaD JOIiN SIMPSON,
 %l& Clcrk ChancerN Count.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Robert (Dan) Burton of the Main Shore vicinity who was shot by Neal Lewis last Tuesday evening, is re- ported as resting nicely at the sanitarium.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Always keep on hand supply f Dr Blacks Liver Cleaners. At our druggist or at Fishers 25 ents box. |tr
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
 Paragouid and Greene County
l Greene County

lided with another automobile Sat
 urday is reported as resting wei and that his condition is splendid
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Framed pictures at bargain. Lovely numbers, offering at extra low prices. McHaney's Studio.
 #3O&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Charles D. Smith left this morn ing for Monroe, La, where he ex- poets to get employment.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

make her home She was accom- panied as far as Jonesboro by Mrs. Hogg and Leo Frost.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Ray Meriwether is spending a ness.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26


 Henry Sides of Rector is spending few days in the city visiting at the home of T. F. Bryant.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Hollis went to Greenway Sunday where they spent the day with friends.
 Ivan MassenGilI spent Sunday in Rector visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. r. E. Massengiil
 MT. and Mrs. Cecil Castleberry of West Hunt street spent Sunday in Rector visiting relatives and friends. At bargain prices, all picture frames including ovals with convex glass. See these special values. Me Haney's Studio. 30&S
 Miss Grace Hunter spent Saturday night and Sunday in Marmaduke visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Emma, wife of L. T. Boozer or WdlcOlI uiuci NtlIN tiii cl'Ni tAOAi Sunday at the local hospital. Good grade pcrcales, pretty pat \ terms, offering very special at l-3 cents per yard. I<imbroughs Cash Store. ~27&s
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Baldridge of South Seventh street announce the birth of q son, born Saturday.
 FOR SALE Lookout Mountain seed potatoes, red peas and lmproV- ed Yellow Pryor tobacco plants. See Noah Edmonson on Rt 1, at New Hone. *2p Mir. and Mrs. Tom Ward of Corn ing, who spcnt few days ln the city last week, went to Rector Sun day morning to spend few days. Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Wallace have loaded their furniture preparatory to moving to Jonesboro where they will reside
 Don't feel blue--despondent-- down and out. Take a few doses Of Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners, 26c . box. Fishers Drug Store. "f Dr. c. A. Hardesty who suffered a wrenched back when his ear col
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Lookt Five hundred yards of best 15 cents the yard. Get some of this. Kimbrough's Cash Store.
 *27&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26
(From Tuesdays Daily)

| Mrs. s. A. Steele of South Sev-
 enth street is repol ed ill at her home.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

MT. and Mrs. Cecil Castleberry of West Hunt street spent Sunday in Rector visiting relatives and friends.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

#30&S
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Partain of West Poplar street spent Sunday at Wynne visiting MT. Partains g sister, Mrs. T. L. Robinson and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ford and son, Joe Henry, spent Sunday in Forrest City visiting friends. They were ac- companied home by Mrs. Neil Shy der and two children who will spend a few days in the city.
 Sheriff c. P. Stepp went to Alex andcr, this state, Sunday morning to accompany Ruby Irene McMulty to the girls industrial home where she will remain for three years. Miss McMulty is the daughter of Edward McMulty and is fifteen years of age.
 Save money on your footwear needs. Extra low prices on shoes for men, women and children. Kim brough's Cash Store. *27&S
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Freeman and Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Freeman and two children spent Sunday in Mar madukc visiting relatives. Mrs. c. Nj. Freeman and children will con tinuc their visit for a few days with Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs. Cannie Bradsher.
 FOR SALE-A six cylinder car. 1918 model. Will sell or exchange it for a new Ford car and the diff ference, Mrs. Aust Herren, Para .nould Rt. 3. Box 62. %27
 Mrs. A. II. Harris of Piggott spent a few hours in the city Sat urday night with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hogg. Mrs. Harris was en- route to Mena, Ark, where she will
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hollis went to Greenway Sunday where they spent the day with friends
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Ivan MassenGill spent Sunday in Rector visiting his parents, MT and Mrs. r. F. MaSsengiH.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

At bargain prices, all picture frames including ovals with convex glass. See these special values. Me Haney's Studio. @30&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

(From Mondays Daily) Henry Sides of Rector ls spending a few days in the city visiting at the home of Y. F. Bryant.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Miss Grace Hunter spent Saturday night and Sunday in Marmaduke visiting relatives.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Don't feel blue--despOndent--or down and out. Take few doses or Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners, 2bc . box. Fishers Drug Store. "tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Dr. c. A. Hardesty who suffered wrenched back when his ear col
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Robert (Dan) Burton who was shot by Neal Lewis of the Main Shore vicinity last Tuesday after noon is improved today.
 Closing out sale of Kodaks, Kodak albums and Kodak supplies. All at lowest bargain prices. McHaney' s Studio. *30&S Mrs. c. F. Spence of Route No. 2 underwent an operation yesterday afternoon for appendicitis at the local hospital.
 Mrs. E. E. Ensor returned Sun day afternoon from Route No 6 where she spent week visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. w. Agee.
 Little Miss Maudine Stamps, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lennie Stamps of 314 West Hunt street is absent from school on account of a we'll developed case of the humps.
 Shoes! Special bargains. Shoes for men, women and children Don't pay more than our prices. IKimbrough's Cash Store. *27&S
 Mrs. John Dover and two chil- dren arrived Sunday to spend few days in the city visiting Mrs. Do ver's parents, Mir and Mrs. T. It. | Willcockson of GOA West Main street
 | Nothing in the world hits the spot like Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners. 25 cents box. At your druggist, or Fishers. -tf Dr. c. A. Hardesty who was in- | jured in an automobile accident on last Saturday is reported as resting very well today and that his con Edition is improved.
 | Local representatives and agents | of the American Railway Express | Company have received instructions from headquarters to the effect | that all bundles and packages of clothing addressed to the American Red Cross, Baton Rouge, Louisiana will be shipped free of charge. The clothing will be used for the reliet of the flood sufferers and refugees | in the state of Louisiana.
 The Rev. A. Douglas of 521 East Lake street is reported as being in
 a very critical condition. Rev Douglas was on the streets last Friday apparently well and hearty
 but on Saturday night was stricker
 i'll and has been growing worse since.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Mrs. Emma, wife of L. T. Boozer of Walcott underwent an operation Sunday at the local hospital.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Robert (Dan) Burton who was shot by Neal Lewis of the Main Shore vicinity last Tuesday after noon is improved today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

Good grade pcrcales, pretty pat ! terms, offering very special at s 1-3 cents per yard. l<imbrough's Cash Store. t%o
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

MT. and Mrs. w. |. Wallace have loaded their furniture preparatory to moving to Jonesboro where they will reside.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-26

FOR SALE Lookout Mountain seed potatoes, red peas and improv- ed Yellow Pryor tobacco plants. See Noah Edmonson on Rt. l, at New Hope. "zp
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-19
SIX MEN ARRESTED
FOLLOWING HOLDUP
Are Believed Implicated in
Payroll Robbery in Which
Man Was Killed.

BALTlMORE. Md. Aug. 1S-(By
A. P)-Six men suspected OF com
plicity IN the Hicks. Tase & Norris
90. payroll holdup and murder to-
day had been arrested up 10 a late
nour tonight They are: Gerald
Taylor OF Philadelphia and Harry
Silverman, John L. Smith, Benja
min Lewis John c. Jenkins and
Charles p. carey OF this city.
The last three are members OF a
band of ive that were sought all
day long by Charles II. Burns. acting
captain OF detectives. and his squad
They were captured ar Black
river
Taylor was captured in a taxi in
which he was riding to Philadelphia
after excitedly promising TO pay the
chauffeur we'll 10 take him there.
William b. Norris. -, secretary
treasurer OF the company. was killed
and Fred W. Kuenthe. bookkeeper
wounded by a blackjack. by the FIVE
bandits. who attacked them at Park
av and Madison st. at $3.50 o'clock
this morning The thugs escaped in
a large automobile with S7.263 Of
the companys money in bills and
currency.
Rewards totaling $7.75O have been
offered for the arrest and conviction
OF the bandits.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-19
PLANE FALLS, TWO
BURNED TO DEATH
Man and Small Son Are Killed
Woman Also Expected
to Succumb.

BRATTLEBORO. Vt. Aug. 18.-
CBy A. P.)-Two persons were burn
ed to death and a third. a woman,
probably fatally injured late today
when an airplane crashed during
dedication of a flying field here. The
three we're passengers in a machine
piloted by b. Hughes OF Mineola,
who escaped with minor injuries
The dead are: James Trahan and
his 5-year- old san OF this city.
Miss Evelyn Harris OF Brattle-
boro was burned so severely that il
was believed tonight she would die
Her brother, Fred Harris. president
OF the Outing club. which was in
charge Of the exercises, witnessed the
accident from another airplane.
? 500 feet in the air.
The crash came when four planes
were in the air performing stunts"
as the final feature OF the dedication
program. Gov. James Hartness OF
Vermont, who had given an address
at the exercises. was q witness OF the
accident. which occurred in full view
OF the crowd OF several thousand
persons assembled for the dedication
csremonies.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-19
IRISH IRREGULARS
NEAR END OF ROPE
With Fall of Mallow, Last
Show of Organized Resist
ance Is Wiped Out.

DUBLIN. Aug IS.-(By A. PD-
No town Of any importance now re-
mains in the hands OF the irregulars.
With the fall of MaIlow today their
last show Of organized resistance was
swept away. Rowing bands OF re-
pubncans may continue to cause
trouble. but from military view
point. the country almost entirely
Is in the hands OF national troops
Strongholds which were 20 have
been defended 70 the last have fall
en- 10 the nationals aimos- without
a shot being fired the irregulars
having constantly avoided coming
into close quarters with the free
state troops.
Latest news received in Dublin
chronicles the evacuation OF Bantry
by the irregulars after a landing Of
national troops al Kenmer
The irregulars are still pursuing
their guerrilla tactics A company
OF nationals was ambushed today
Three were killed and seven wound
ed. The irregulars raided Monohan
and made a futile attempt 20 seize
the Free State barracks. They then
raided banks and after seizing 900
pounds made of 10 the hills. A
postman was shot in the course Of
the melee.
Lieut. Gillanders OF the Free
State army was shot dead. and IL Is
believed three Of the irregular party
were wounded. The garrison now has
been reinforced.
Irregulars- marching on Clones
were intercepted by the nationals to-
day and forced 20 retreat
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-19
DRIVE Is STARTED
ON 'NEWBERRYISM
Senate Subcommittee Re-
ports Favorably Bill to
Limit Expenditures.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1S.-A
strenuous effort will be made to have
congress stamp out so-called New
bsrryism" in the November cam
paign through the passage OF bill
limiting EXPENSES OF candidates at
he general election.
The Pomerene bill. which would
tie the purse-strings OF candidates
for the house and senate 10 $4,000
and $4,000. respectively. was re-
ported favorably today 10 the full
senate committee on privileges and
elections by a special sub-commit-
tee. This measure. Il was indicated.
VIII form the basis OF the proposed
legislation
Changes. however. viii be de-
manded by republican leaders TO
further edualize the candidates. OF
poor men and milllonaires. The
Pomerene bill. IL was contended, al
though limiting direct expenses.
would permit too many loopholes
through which the millionaire might
escape to use his wealth i'm obtain
ing an election.
The Pomerene bill. as reported.
would limit the total amount 10 be
expended by each successful con-
gresham or senator ard would COM
pei him 30 submit reports 20 the
house or senate prior 20 and direct
" after the election. II would not
conflict with state laws but would
give the state law precedence II il
limited a candidate 20 a smaller
amount
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-19
NO ACTION YET BY
INDIANA OPERATORS
Mine Factions in State Mark
ing Time, Waiting for
Meeting Monday.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. IS
(By A. PO-Operators and miners
are marking time pending the meet
ing between the scale committees
OF the Indiana BitUmincus Coal
Operators association and District
No. IL. United Mine Workers, Mon
day morning. when efforts Will be
made TO negotiate a wage scale set
tlement
Il was said at the office Of the
union yesterday that no operators be-
longing 10 the association had yet
signed the Cleveland agreement
Although II is doubtful whether
the Cleveland agreement VIII be ac-
cepted as Il stands by the Indiana
operators association. Pres't John
Hessler OF District Nc. Il said yes
terday afternoon that in his opinion
the basic wage scale agreement made
at Cleveland would be the basis OF
a settlement al the conference Mon
day morning.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-19
'BROTHERHOODS OFFER PEACE
Statesman Back From
World Trip, Tells of
Visiting Irish Leader

HOBOKEN. y j.. Aug. is
Former United States Sen. James
D. Phelan OF California. returned
today from a ten months trip
around the world. during which.
ne said he saw some OF the re-
cent fighting in Dublin. and
called upon Arthur Griffith a few
days before his death. He said
Grifith lived. even IN the hos
pital. in constant fear OF violent
death from insurgents and al
ways had his door guarded by
soldiers.
Griffith told Mr.. Phelan. he
said. that one OF the hardest
parts OF the Irish situation was
the necessity of friends fighting
friends.
Mr.. PhelAnd said that II De
Valera IS ever captured he prob
ably will be treated ;eniently.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-19
NO TROOPS TO co TO
LOGANSPORT OR PERU

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 18.-(By
A. Pho state troops are needed
in LOgansport or Peru, where dis
orders are said TO have taken place
in connection with the railroad
strike. according TO a report submit
ted TO Adj. Gen. Harry 3. Smith
today by Maj Gen. Tyndall Of the
Indiana national guard.
A request for troops came 10 the
governor from Logansport last night
The governor Immediately sent Maj.
Gen. Tyndall 10 the railroad centers
to investigate the situation. Mai.
Gen. Tyndall SAID in his opinion local
officials were able to handle the stu
alton.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-19
HANSEL CHARGES
SCHRICKER WITH
SHOOTING TIRES
Board of Safety Discounts Ac.
cusatiOns Made Against
Policeman.

Charges that Police officer Her
man Schricker had maliciously shot
tire on his Cadillac car and had
shot a hole through his front fender.
had used violently abusive language
toward. him. and had threatened to
"get him" were made at the meet
ing of the board of safety last night
by Joseph Hansel. 1909 College st.
No action was taken by the board.
and the charges were discounted en-
tirely by the board. members and
Chief Lane questioning the com
plainant along lines TO bring out
that officer Schricker had been en-
tirely justified, and had done moth
ing for which he should be censured.
In support OF hts charges Hansel
showed the board the bullets which
were shot into his car by Schricker.
He told the board that he was going
40 miles an hour at the time. and
that Schricker claimed he was going
60 miles an hour. He said that he
was nor placed under arrest by
Schricker The two shots were fired
into his car without warning Han
sci claimed and he said he did not
know SChricker was following him
until he stopped after his tire was
shot. Hansel stated that at the time
he was accompanied by another man
and a woman and that after he
stopped the car Schricker came
alongside and used violently pro-
fame language in the presence OF
the woman in the car.
Charges Grudgc.
Ii a n e told the board that
Schricker had a grudge against him.
dating back to time when ne was
with a party in the police garage
~
Continued on Page Two.)