davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
3 C|T1ESSEEK
. NEXT MEET Of
BUSINESS MEN
Los Angeles, Montreal. and
New York Enter Lists as
Conference Ends Here.

The next semi-annual conference
Of the Better Business Bureau OF
the United States and Canada will
be held in either Los Angeles, Mon
treal. or New York.
Invitations from these three cities
will be considered at an executive
meeting of the newly elected board
of governors at a meeting to be
held In the near, future. 1t was an
nounced today by F. X. Wholley. a
member of the board and manager
of the Washington bureau.
Besides Mr.. wholley, the board
consists of w. p. Green and Ken
meth Barnard, OF New York, director
and associate director of the ma
tional vigilance committee Of the As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs Of the
World, and the following executive
managers Of better business bureaus
and commissions; H. ]. Kenner. New
York; z. J. Brennan. st. Louis
Ferris r. Miller, Los Angeles, and
G. F. Olwin. Indianapolis.
The national association today Ii
on record in favor Of legislation that
will remedy the whole subject oi
improper labelling practices when
the individual efforts Of better bust
ness bureaus fail to effect correction
Of this evil.
The closing session Of the fouI
days conference was marked by the
adoption of resolutions extending
thanks to President Harding for the
hospitality he extended the delegates
when they called upon him at tho
White House and to officials of the
Government departments for theiI
cooperation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
PIPE, LAID $50 YEARS AGO
TAKEN UP IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2o.--sections Of
pipe old inhabitants Of the. neighbor.
hood say was laid $50 years ago are
being taken up BY. the water depart
ment at the foot OF Ann street. A
new and larger main is being laid.
Chester A. Warren. assistant con-
struction-engineer Of -the-department.
last night said he would be unable
to tell the exact age Of the pipe until
all of It was uncovered.
The pipe Is being removed IN sec
tions. Some Is made Of wood and
some of iron.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Writes Harding on League.

Rexford L. Holmes. secretary OF
the Christian Epdeavor Alumni As,
ISOLATION. has made public a,:letter
to President Harding denying the
right of any officials Of the otganiza'
ton to urge the. United States. to join
the League of Nations. He said that
the association is purely a religious
body and that it's officers would be
denied the right to express political
oDinions
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Denby to See Schooner Race,

Secretary Of Navy DENLY has left
for Boston to make an inspection Of
the navy yard there. He will also
go to Gloucester to view the race
between American and Canadian
fishing craft. and, II permitted to do
so, will ship as one Of the crew in
the American entry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
COME HERE THIS SEASON
FOR YOUR SUMMER UNDERWEAR

Whether you wish to pay much or little for your summer underwear,
whether you want full lengths or athletcs-no matter what your pre-
ference in materials may be-you will find what you want in our stocks
and you will find it, in all likelihood, al a somewhat lower price than
you will find the same material and quality elsewhere. When VIC buy
underwear We buy for three big departments for men, women and
children. We must buy in large quantity and naturally we get the most
favorable prices manufacturers an make-and our mems shop profit
margins carry extremely hls sr over head and selling cost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Mems stores are usually classified
as "popular-priced" or exclusive.
But RoSenwald'S Mems shop is not
limited by either definition.
1t is a big enough institution to be
democratic. 1t is BOTH popular and
exclusive in the sense that it carries
the widest possible range of worthy
merchandise. II covers the field of
mems wear completely.
While the standard throughout is
of quality, yet the pr%ice-rangc
is wide enough to cover every re-
quirement of economy or of lux
ury. At every price the VALUE is
attractive, because the buying re-
sources of this store are unequalled.
Service is, after all, very largely a
matter of With the best
intentions in the world, we could
not hope to offer the service that we
do in the mems store, if our resources
were limited.
Fortunately the of this
store are not limited. RoSenwald's
mems store is a part of the largest
institution of its kind in New Mexico
and one of the largest in the west.
The markets OF the world are open
to us upon exceptionally favorable
forp7c o1J fbic &c NJ @r,,o 81 4Lo ,,o.'~
store as it is of each of our depart
n1entS. In other words, we are
equipped to carry out our intentions
and our ideals of service, which pro-
pose that Rosenwald'S mems store
shall be the most complete and most
satisfactory in its service of all stores
serving men in this region.
We have built and equipped RoSen-
waid'S mems store for useful service.
It's reputation and prestige are being
established upon the sale of quality
merchandise. There are many diff
ferent grades of worthy nlerchan-
disc, al varying prices and suited to
varying needs. Each represents an
economical purchase at its price, and
for its purpose. These varying grades
of quality merchandise all find a
place here.
There are other grades which do not
meet a standard of quality, but are
made only to sell at a price. They re-
present a standard of cheapneSS-
not of economy. Such merchandise
finds no place here.
MEN BUY AT ROSENWALD'S
MEMS STORE SAFELY AND ECO
NOMICALLY, BECAUSE WHILE
THE RANGE OR PRICE is WIDE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Price
ou
Pay

Whether you select the Rosenwald Special broeues or
seni-brosues for spring and summer, at $3.50 the
pair
Whether you choose the beautiful 1922 Fioersheim
models, at $1,000 70 $12.00 for shoes or oxfords-
Whether your taste and judgment impel you to buy
the perfect Hanan shoes or oxfords, at SIS
With each purchase you will get the very maximum
Of shoe value, at the price meaning style, comfort and
endurance under hard wear.
We want your ohoe business and have stocked the
shoe section of the mems store with a selection which
j~ustifies you in giving us your patronage-on the
ground OF your own economy and satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
High Grade Shirts At 81 to 81

DO yuh think that high grade shirts cannot be made to an at ST.? Will you just step in here
and permits our salesman to show you the big seeciono of truly good shirts we are selling at Isl
each? Please do this if you're in doubt Va have others at $ at $3.50 and al: So, So ad
Just remember that the silk shirt era" is over and the silk shirt price era" is completely
over at RosenwalIs mems store. The pnes for good shhtsa are DOWN wayd down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

When you examine-apd particularly when you
have worn Hart Schafner & Marx clothes, you
will see their purchase as a business prop osit;on:
The best style tailored into the clothes so it stays;
long weer, and low cost.
In fact, judged by every standard of worth and
wear there is no better mems clothing value on
earth than the Hart Scnaffner & Marx suits we're
selling this spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
NECKWEAR OF
Alta
SAVING

The summer collars and ties are
here and ready-at prices that
will prove as attractive as the
merchandise. In looking
through the neckwear stocks
you will see that quality rules,
that style is present in every
article and that both have been
combined at a price that means
a real saving.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20

Anastase brides himself on hav- ing been aide to both of the famous leaders of the White" Russian for ces.
 His romance with Mrs. Marian Stephens, wealthy divorcee, was the result of a chance meeting in Paris, in which the air of romance sur rounded the twenty -three-old sol dier and made deep impression on the heart of the one-time lady Of Chicago north side society.
 Anastase's career as locomotive builder commenced some time ago, when highly-polished limousine drove up to the offices of the Eddy stone works and deposited him armed with letter of introduction to Samuel M. Cauclain, president of Baldwin's. A conference with Will ia,n Thomas, labor superintendent, followed and the next day "V. w. as his fellows know him. started wcrk on a testing gang in Shop No' n, Contract 16.
 HOPES FOR NEW GEAR
 Since that time he has worked daily from 7:3O to B.
 "I do not want my wife to live in any house but mire' he said. paid for with my own money The car she is to pay fort will cost sl'6oo the furniture also.
 Smiling, young Vonsiatskoy refer red to his own fortune of 1,2o0,ooo rubles, which he modestly values at five dollars. The aristocratic Rus- sian family from which he descended formerly ruled over vast estates IT Southern Russia These were al seized by the Bolsheviki during the revolution, for the family were pro
 nounced monarchists. Anastase him
 self, while resident in Paris, following
 the collapse of Admiral Kolchak
 wrote "The Diary of Monarchist.'
 which, he says, will not prove popular if published in this country, let alon' in Soviet Russia.
 He plans work to establish him self in a position where some day h. : may be able to be one of the lead CTS in the restoration of a new Czar
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20

Plain sewing, mending, darning and coats refined. Call Northern Hotel, room 40. Mrs. Satterlee, film.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20

Your eyes fitted. Compound and sigmatic lenses replaced. See Os' borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
Love in Cottage Enters Life of Wealthy
 Divorcee, Who Weeds Young Russian
Soldier of Fortune Will Keep His Job at Baldwin s
 and Punch Clock

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 20.-"I shall stay and work at Baldwin's-hoW long I do not know" replied Ana stase Andervitch Vonsiatskoy-Vonsi atsky, twenty three, when questioned as to his intentions following his marriage to Mrs. Marian Stephens, forty-five, heiress to $40,OOo,000. in New York.
 "'rhe house at No. 505 Swarth- more avenue, where we will live, it is to be mine I may take ont citizen- ship papers for America, but that is not certain. I would return to my own country if they would restore the Czar, for I am monarchist. Ar fairs in Russia now are chaos--l do not even know if my brothers and sisters live I have seen horrors, | have lived horrors. My wife is younger than her years; but I--l am older than my years, for l have seen men dying, suffering, wounds, death!"
 1 He shuddered and seemed to visu- aliZe the last stand of the shattered ! remnants of Admiral Kolchak's army against the cncircling hordes of the Bolchevists. Anastase was aide to 1 General-Denikin and Admiral kol I chalk before they were overwhelmed in the rising Red tide.
 WORKS AS CHEMIST Before his marriage VOnsiatskoy lived like an average American here. | He roomed at the Y. M. c. A., routed him from bed in time to punch the time-clock at Baldwins before 7:30 In the big Eddystone shops he may be seen, in spattered overhalls, at work in Shop No. T Contract No. 16, in his capacity as chemical tester. He is we'll liked by his fellow workmen, to whom he is known as "V. ""
 Ever since he came to Baldwin he has been working to establish the home at Ridley Park, on whicf he has paid a months rent in ad vance, rho lcvo nest for the $40 900 ,OOO bride is of the familiar Penn sylvania Railroad school of Swis architecture, so frequently found il this section, but it's lack of artisti merit does not bother Anastase. He Is prond of it and delighted t be ordering furniture for it iron Camden. Also, he brides himself ol the acuuirement of second-han J automobile. He paid $100 down O the car and displayed a telegrar signed Marian" to the salesman i which the balance of the sum C Sl, 500 was guaranteed.
 plsLlKEs THE PUBLICITY After several encounters wit groups of newspapermen he has as
 stunned a bored expression. whic
 plainly says that he would rathe
 face the hordes of Lenine and Tro
 sky ten times over than run tn
 gauntlet of questions and telephon
 calls he has had to submit to sine he sprang into the limelight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-15
and 25S Commission.
70 Active NOn.Prize
Winners.
HOW TO JUMP TO THE LEAD

HOW TO JUMP TO THE LEAD
One sxyear subscription (S93) counts 100000
This constitutes three clubs 100000
Total given for this arrangement $4,000
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This also constitutes four clubs .......... 100000
Total given for this arrangement $4,000
Or
Four two-year subscriptions S44 100000
This also constitutes clubs Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Total given for this arrangement 100000
Or
Eight oneyear subscriptions (Sl4 4000
This also constitutes four clubs 100000
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Remember that present Big Vote Schedule will never be
repeated extended AFTER TODAYony six days more
your FINAL chance the greatest number of every
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while else working and taking advantage Of the final
days of the Big Votes--JUMP INTO THE BIG CAMPAIGN
NOW - DETERMINED TO WIN
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Defraud Working Girls.

Chicago.--A lew scheme for de- frauding working girls of their saw ings is being practiced in Eastern cities by man claiming. to be the auditor of a Chicago paper box fac tory, according to an announcement by the Illinois Bankers Association.
 He first appeared in Philadelphia early in October, then moved to Pittsburgh, and from there to Provi- dence, R. I.
 According to Edward Arentz, head of the Bankers Association Proteo- tive Bureau, the man advertisee for girl office employees, and asks appli- cants, among other things, whether they possess bank accounts. If the girl has an account he gives her a $4,000 draft on this state bank, bearing the forged certification of a former cashier of the bank, to de-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
URGE GREATER
 CONSUME PTI0N
 OF CORN FOOD
Middle West Fights Waste of Corn as Fuel, Urging the People to Eat More of 1t.
(By International News service)

(By International News Servlce)
 Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 15.-Repre- |sentatives of Chambers of Com merce, agricultural colleges and farm organizations of Nebraska, H. linois, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kan sas, Missouri Oklahoma and Texas are in Lincoln today to discuss plans for expansion of the Corn Eaters Association of America.
 The association was organized here January with the object of promoting greater consumption of corn on American tables. A cam paign against propaganda encourag- ing the burning of corn and reduc- tion of corn acrsage this year was discussed at today's conference. Plans also were outlined for ex- tending the work of the association throughout the corn belt states. It is the purpose of founders to or ganiZe a local in every "corn town" in America.
 William Harrison, secretary of the parent association, reported that he had signed up" approximately 1O0,- GOO persons to Feat corn at least once a day for the next year"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
LEADERS SAY SOLDIERS WILL
 GET A BONUS
State That Ex-Service Men Will Receive Bonus Re- gardless of the Presidents Stand.
tRy The United Press,

Washington, Feb. 15.-There will be bonus for ex-service men, House and Senate leaders said to- day, regardless of the stand taken by President Harding against rais- ing money to pay the bonus through either taxes as proposed by the House Ways and Means Committee. or through a bond issue. Leaders are hopeful that the letter Harding has promised will help them out of their difficulties. The letter is expected to go from the White House either today or tomorrow. Persons in close touck with the chief executive claimed he would of fer congress leaders little, if any, help in the way of concrete solu- ton to the bonus problem
 Republicans of the House will try to raise soldier bonus funds by par ing down the budget and through savings effected by the naval holi- day, Representative Mondeil, of Wyoming, House leader, said today. The Republicans have practically decided to drop the plan for rais- ing money by special taxes, sales tax or bond issue.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Market Information
 Sent by Wireless
All Druggists
(By The United Press)

Washington, Feb. 16.-Wireless is now playing a very important part in making the American farm CT the best informed farmer in the world. National and local agricul- tural market reports are now spread broadcast throughout prac- tically the entire country by means .of the wireless telegraph and tele- phone, and are being received by state bureaus of markets, agricul- tural schools, and hundreds of anna teur wireless operators, and thence relayed to farmers, shipping asso- ciations, banks, and other agricul- tural interests.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
\. |, REMMEL
 LOSES FIGHT
 FOR MIR. BOLES
Washington Administration Turns Him Down on Hot Springs Superintend- ency.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Dr. Clar- ence W. Warning of the United States Public Health Service is ex- pected to assume his duties as su- perintenednt of the Hot Springs Ma tienal Reservation without delay, H. l.. Remmel of Little Rock, Arkan- sis member of the Republican Ma tional Committee, was notified yes terday. MT. Remmel sought to have an Arkansas man named to succeed Dr. W. P. Parks, retiring superin tendent of the reservation.
 Il fought this as hard as I could" MT. Remmel said yesterday, "and l don't agree with the idea nor the principal involved Arkansas has little enough patronage as it is, and | had hoped the department would see it's way clear to name Thomas Boles to the superintend- ency of Hot Springs"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Miss Graves Dies
 Near Marrnaduke

City Letter Carrier P. A. Thomas received a telephone message yes terday afternoon from Marmaduke stating that his niece, Miss Winnie Graves, died Tuesday about noon
 Miss Graves was 13 years of age and had been ill for more than two weeks with an attac kof pneumonia She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. o. Graves, who reside near Providence church, near Marma- duke. MT. Thomas left this morn- ing for Marmaduke to attend the funeral which was held this after noon followed by interment in Prov idence cemetery.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
L.YIHEVI[.LI.E
 BANK BEING
 PROGRAMMED
F Farmers Bank and Trust Company Closes to Re- open For Bushes Soon.

Blytheville, Feb. 15-Temporarily closing it's doors yesterday, the Farmers Bank and Trust Co.,, of this city announces, through it's di- rectorate, that plans for re~or- ganiZation on large scale are being perfected The institution is one If the largest in eastern Arkansas, being capitalized for $50.000 and having surplus of $50,000. B. F.
 Say is president of the bank; Her
 nan Cross is active vice~president; c. w. Hogan is cashier; w. w. Hol- peter, A. c. Lance, B. r. Gay, Her lman Cross, Will Plyes, O. Shonyo, J. M Jontz and & C. Costen form the directorate. These gentlemen represent large financial and mer- cantile interests in this community.
 As announced by the directorate yesterday, the bank has a consider able amount of negotiable paper which is slow of collection. Realiz- ing that with this handicap, financ- ing it's customers throughout the coming crop year will be rendered difficult, number of prominent men of this and adjoining counties have been called together and are now in conference on the re-organi- zation scheme.
 The plan, as stated, is to secure s200,000 of new assets from busi- ness men, farmers and professional men interested in the welfare of financial conditions of this section of the state. With this added re- source the bank proposes to reopen on larger and more commodious scale in order that it's customers. may not suffer any inconvenience through lack of funds resulting from the collection of slow paper.
 In this way it is felt that the new money may be used to under write, as it were, the collection of indebtedness to the bank and to pre- vent possible embarrassment in tue future.
 Hon. Charles Mckee, bank com missioner Of the state is here in con- ference with officials of the in- stitution and others interested. Mir Mckee states that he is here to ad- wise with them relative to the pro- posed reorganization plan. He ap- pears to be very sanguine of the success of the undertaking.
 Under banking laws of the state of Arkansas, five days are allowed in which 8 bank may close its doors persuant to plan for reorganiza- tion such as is being attempted in this case. It is thought, how ever, that the plan will be perfected before the expiration of this time, as the major details have been work ed out and very little, according
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Back to No,malcy.

Denver, Colo.-Students of the Manual Training High School here must return to normalcy-to the old days of manly men and wom- enly women" Led by Joe Jenness and Naylor McElvain, a group oi students has declared war on lounge lizard tactics and patent leather hair affected by male students and short skirts and low-necked dresses of the girls. A kangaroo court" for offending boys has been threat ened. No punishment has been fixed for girls who defy the in surgents' ruling
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Hopes For Peaceful Settlement.

London, Feb. 15.-Hope for a peaceful settlement of the new crisis in Ireland is felt by Winston Churchill, secretary of colonies, he announced in Commons today Michael Collins has secured the re- lease of fifteen Unionists Kidnapped by a Sim Fein raid in Ulster
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

posit in her bank, and then asks her to cash a check for immediate ex- pense money. The checks cashed so far range from $150 to S250 in value. Eleven girls in the three cit ies have been victimized in two months, according to Arentz.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Bodies of Three, Killed in Accident,
 Frozen in Ice
(By The United Press)

Kansas City, Feb. 15.-The bod ies of three persons, killed in an auto accident, were found frozen in ice at the foot of an embankment this morning. The car apparently plunged over the embankment dur ing the night, but was not discover ed until several hours afterwards
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Attorney Kills Wife,
 Her Mother and Self
(By The United Press)

Los Angeles, Feb. 15.--George Boden, prominent local attorney. killed his wife, and then committed killed his wife, her mother and then committed suicide here today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

tax books show that Mrs. Penfield
 o w n s personal property W ort h
 $6, 7,638 and is { Il e r e f ore the heaviest individu- al taxpayer. The tax return made by her is one of the largest re-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
hree-Times-a-Week paragould Soliphone
 Monday Wednesday Friday Entered at the postoffics. at Para. could, Arkansas. as seccnd-class mail natter.
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upof application. Reserve the right to accept or reject for publication any
 Resolutions of Respect, Card of Thanks. Obituaries and the like are charged for at the rate of five cents OCT line. counting five words to tAe line.
 Classified advertisements such as: For Rent. For Sale. Wanted, etc., are charged for at the rate of one cent per word; no advertisement in- serted for less than 25 cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Little Rock, Feb. I5.-J. Lee Ma jor, deputy state bank commissioner when asked last night for state ment relative to troubles of the Farmers Bank at Blytheville, stated that Commissioner Mckee was now in Blytheville for the purpose of etfecting reorganization of the bank, and it was believed that his efforts will prove successful. He thought the bank would be closed but few days. Further than this statement, MT. Major declined to discuss the matter.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
SOLIpHONE SUBSCRIPTION
 RATES

One year, by mnil, in cOunty.. $l.O0 K months. by mail. in county. $ .5O ne year, by mail, outside county $2.00 K montEss. by mial. outside
 county ................... H1.Oe
 The Daily Press. published every to subscribers residing on rural routes out of Paragould at the rate of $1.00 for three months or S400 per year.