davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

hotels in continental Europe do h"i provide soap for their gpesis.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
Piles Cured in C to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fsila to @ cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrad,ns Tiles lAAfAptly relieves Itching Piles, and you can set restiu' sleep after firs' application. G0c.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
THE MONEY IN THE BANKS.

Most people have complained about the business depression of the last two years and of course they had reason for it. Industry suffered a severe setback, unemployment was widespread, both wholesale and re- tail trade seemed at a standstill. To judge by the talk of the prover- bial man in the street one might fairly have concluded that the na- tion had gone to pot
 But between June 30 1920, when the bank statements of the country showed the greatest aggregate of deposits in our history and May 10, 1922, the totals shrank bare , per cent, and the deposits of banks chartered by the several states just 1 IA per cent. State bank de- pOsits are about 30 per cent great CT than those of national banks and, in any computation of shrinkage, it should be borne in mind that usually when a bank lends money it NiOuito ito DoiIOWcI WlCH uc- posit. Much of the shrinkage, therefore, must be credited to the ing the period of imitation.
 reduction of loans negotiated dur
 Total savings deposits in banks, both state and national. aggregate approximately $16,50O, ,OOO. 1000. These figures include certificates of de- posits of 90 days or more and postal savings Figures are not available on individual bond holdings, de- posits in building and loan associa- ,tions and scores of other investment media: i..
 The point of it is that the na- tional wealth is not impaired in any real sense and that there has been no serious drain upon the reserve funds of the American people. Those who were forced to draw upon their savings for sustenance during the lean years were among the first put back to perhaps because they had savings accounts-and all is well with them.
 The man who has reserve fund at interest in savings account is not likely to listen too attentively to the radical. It costs too much.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

The Daily Press. published every evening except Sunday, will be mailed to subscribers residing on rural routes out of ParaEonld at the rate of $1.00 for three months or $f.00 per year
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

10 Cure Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BRoMO ouINyNE trablsts, Ii C,9 S.1pS te Iough and Headache and works off tie "'u' i'' ". GROVES e.pnature on eaef hnx SO,.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
MORRow-We are authorized to

MORROW-We are authorized to announce Marcus A. Morrow as a candidate for the office of Circuit Court Clerk of Greene county, sub :. ject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primary election to be conducted August 9th.
 DOVER-We are authorized to announce that Byrd. Dover is a candidate for the office of Circuit Court Clerk of Greene county, sub- ject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primary election in Au- gust.
 For County Treasurer.
 FULLERTON-W are authorized to announce that Wilson B. Fuller ton is candidate for the office of Treasurer of Greene county, subject to the will of the voters at the Dem- ocratic primary election to be held in August.
 FAULKNER-W are authorized to announce that Orman D. Faulkner of Friendship township is a candi- date for the office of Treasurer of Greene county, subject to the acticn of the Demecratic primary election to be conducted in August.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
MIssoURrs HIGHWAY SYSTEM.


 In the matter of building a state highway system Missouri has arrived at the Let's go' stage. The State Highway Commission has adopted the recommendation of it's engineers for 1900 miles of primary highways. The contracts are to be let without delay. Chairman Theodore Gary of the Highway Commission who is one of the states leading business men, says the people of Missouri "are eagerly waiting to see dirt fly and it won't be long, Mir Gary says that with the money derived from the sale of bonds and from federal aid, Missouri will have about ST. 500,000 to spend on highways up to December, 1923. The Missouri system includes 1900 miles of sec ondary roads and construction of these highways and of the 1,500 miles of high type roads, such as the and Kansas City, will be pushed with the same speed.
 It must bring the most substantial satisfaction to the people of Missouri to know that in this day of the mo- tor vehicle their state is to have a system of highways that will con- meet the various parts of the state and join with the trunk lines of ad- joining states. At six points on the northern boundary line of Arkansas the new Missouri highway system will join Arkansas roads. The mo- tor traffic of today demands through highways. We believe the next Ar kansas legislature will provide for the gradual building of the high ways in the state system for which plans have been drawn, much of whose mileage has already been constructed by road districts.-Ar- kansas Gazette.
 It was generally regarded that the Ku Klux Klan was secret or der till it got mixed up in Jones' boro and Little Rock politics. h. stead of secrecy the political situa- tion in those two communities has become the noisiest in the state, all on account of the presence of the or der. They're fighting like cats with their tails tied together and thrown across a clothes line.
 According to news reports and statements pro and con, the race for state school superintendency is one of the hottest political contests in Arkansas In the final analysis of the two leading candidates, relat- ing to their connections, MT. Hill seems to be representing the people and Mr. Cubage's leanings are alleged to be stoward the American Book Company. accused of being one of the worst types of trusts that ever tried to 'big stick" the masses into line. If reports are true and there seems to be little occasion to doubt them, Mr. Hill should be the choice of the people at the polls next Tues day. The people, however. often are influenced into voting for trust representative" only to kick them
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
SOL1PHONE SUBSCRIPTION
 RATES

One yenr, by mall. in county. $f.O0 Six months, by mail, in county. 50 Que yeaf. by mail. outside county x2.eW St& nn0nths, by mall, outside
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

McDANIEf-We are authorized to announce that A. F. Anon Me- Daniel is a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Greene county, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary election to be held in August.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
HOT. CROSS DOGS.

Let 0OgS alone m not weather! As the thermometer rises wisdom indicates that it is better not to pet strange canines nor tease the home net. Stray dogs running the streets should be herded in by the authori- ties, the pets should be kept at home, provided with clean food and then let alone. Water should be plenty in private yards and on the streets. Leash and muzzle must play their part when necessary. V,
 Every year when the hot days come the mad dog scares begin. As matter of fact few of the dogs who do the nipping have ra- bies. They are only hot and cross, Just like human beings. Not being human they cannot. vent their woes in biting words, their only method of defense against irritating weather conditions and still more irritating people is their teeth.. and so they
 MT. and Mrs. Roert Haley and Mr.seand Mrs. Walter Driver left this morning for. an overland trip through the North and will visit St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo and To ront0, ( Canada. They will be gone three weeks.
 A message was received Wednes- day night by Perry and w. H. House from Meringo, Ind, stating that their mother, Mrs. Mary House, age 78 years. died Wednesday night at an early hour, following an illness of several days. She is survived by six sons and one daughter.
 Mrs. A. D, Dodgen. of Winnsboro, TeAas, is visiting. her sister, Mrs. E. Z Newsom. Mrs. Dodgen's hus- bdlld is captain of the Texas Nation- al Guard, 36th Division, Co. K, 14athi Infantry. and is stationed at Ban Antonio. M
 Friends of Mrs. Bertha sheppard intthis city will he glad to know that her health has improved and that she is now assistant nurse of the Eastern Oklahoma state Tuber- culosis sanitorium at Talihina, Okla. use them. Cooperation between the authorities, the private owner and the public will reduce even these less co,.for,e casnaltiaS fo minimum
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

COLE-We are authorized to an nounce that Ed Cole is candidate for the office of Sheriff of Greene county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be conducted August 8th.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upon application. Reserve the right to accept or reject for publication any and all statements or announcements.
 Resolutions of Respect. Card of Thanks. bituaries and the like are charged for at the rate of five cents line.
 Classified advertisements. such as: For Rent. For Sale, Wanted, etc., are charged for at the rate of one cent per word; no advertisements in serted for less than 25 cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-07

use them. Cooperation between the authorities, the private owner and
 the public will reduce even these less serious casualties to minimum.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
10 SENATE; So HOUSE
SEATS LOST BY
THE REPUBLICANS

Continued from First PagE.I
feated, but there will still be So
cialist in the next Congress. because
Victor Berger. Wisconsin. defeated
Representative Stafford. republican.
Miss Alice Robinson of Oklahoma.
the only woman in the present House,
was defeated by her democratic op-
ponent. There Will be second woman
in the special and short session of the
present Congress, because Mrs. Wini-
fred NJ. Huck. daughter of the late
Representative William r. Mason Of
Illinois. has been elected member
at large from Illinois to fill out the
unexpired term Of her father. Pres
ent indications are that there will be
no woman in the next Congress. al
though there were twenty one woman
candidates for the House
Many Veterans Passing.
With many of the veteran republi-
cans passing out of the House by
candidacy-Such ca men as Fordney, Can
non. Copley. Rodenbere, Ireland. Walsh.
Mondell. Fess. Greene of Vermont. the
election returns are characterized by
the return of veteran former members,
mostly democrats. Gen. Isaac r. Sher-
wood. the oldest man who ever sat in
the House. is returned from the ninth
Ohio district. Cordell Hull. the chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee. is returned from the fourth
Tennessee district. Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois. formerly ranking member OF
the ways and means committee. is re-
!. turned in the twentieth Illinois dis
trict Robert Crosser is returned from
the twenty-first Ohio district.
The districts held safe for the repub-
licanS for many years by Uncle Joe"
Cannon and Uncle Joe" Fordney. both
of whom declined to stand for re-e1ec-
i;tion have returned republican candi-
dates.
For the first time in twenty-five
years the ninth Virginia district. held
by Representative c. Bascom Slemp
and his father before him in the re-
publican column. has gone to the
democratic candidate, George E
, Peery.
Two years ago Hukriede defeated
Champ Clark in the ninth Missouri
district. Clarence A. Cannon. who
was parliamentarian for the late
Speaker Clark, has now defeated
Hukriede.
Representative Caleb Layton. MEM
ber-at-large from Delaware. has been
| defeated by his democratic opponent.
District's interests.
| District residents are particularly
! interested in the fate of members of
! the House District committee. Chair
man Focht of Pennsylvania was de-
| feated for renomination. Represen-
| tative Loren F.. Wheeler. ranking re-
! ceed Representative Focht as chair
! man. has been defeated.
| Representative Frank c. Mills
/ paueh Of Missouri. republican. q
| member of the District committee.
has been defeated by his democratic
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Senator Townsend Is 1926
Behind Former Coo. Ferris
Democrats Win First
Michigan Victory
Since 1852.
State Ticket of C..
O. p, However, Has
Safe Lead.

Bv the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, November s.-For-
mer Gov. Woodbridge n. Ferris. a
democrat was assured of election to
/, the United States Senate today, when
with but 494 scattering precincts un-
heard from out of a total of 2,906 in
the state. he was holding a lead Of
1916 over his republican opponent,
Charles +. Townsend.
The missing precincts are scattered
over sixtytwo counties. Complete, or
nearly complete. returns have been re-
ceived from forty counties.
Gov. Groesbeck had a safe lead OF
nearly 100000 over his democratic
opponent, Alvah Cummins. and all
other state Offices were well out in
front.
Grant NJ. Hudson prominent pro-
hibition worker and former head Of
the Michigan Anti-Saloon League.
was elected to Congress from the
sixth Michigan district. Hudson is a
republican and defeated Charles
Adair. democrat.
The missing precincts are located in
Detroit and in scattered counties
throughout the state. Many of the
latter are sparsely settled agricultural
districts.
The last time democratic senator
was elected from Michigan was in
1852
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SWANSON AND MOORE
WIN ARLINGTON COUNTY

CLARENDON, Va. November 8.
(SpeciaD.-As was expected. Claude
A. Swanson and r. Walton Moore,
democrats. the incumbent senator
and representative. respectively. from
the eighth congressional district.
were strong favorites in the voting
in Arlington county yesterday. Sena-
tor Swanson was opposed by ]. w.
McGavock. republican and NJ. N
Lewis. independent. while John Sid
ney Wiley was Mr.. Moore's only op-
ponent.
The vote as to precincts follows:
For Senate-Jefferson. Swanson. 1856:
MvGavock. IS: Lewis. 5. Arlington.
Swanson, IFS: McGavock, %: Lewis. T.
Ballston. Swanson. 1911: McGavock,
Sc: Lewis. g. Clarendon. Swanson,
312: McGavock. 80: Lewis. 7; Rosyln,
Swanson. 102; McGavock. 25; Lewis.
8. Carne, Swanson, As: McGavock. II;
Lewis,3. Cherrydale. Swanson, 1855;
McGavock. So; Lewis. 10. East Falls
Church, Swanson. "a: McGavock, Z;
For House-Jererson. Moore. 1os;
Wiley, So. Arlington. Moore. 120;
Wiley, 20. Ballston. Moore. 1877;
Wiley. 81. Clarendon, Moore, 3OS:
Wiley. SO. Rosslyn, Moore. s6; Wiley,
40. Carmen. Moore. Al; Wiley. 19.
Cherrydale, Moore. 10; Wiley. 7s.
East Falls Church. Moore, "a; Wiley,
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Democrats Win II Missouri !
Congressman in Reed S,ueep
Senator's Support
Comes From, Both.
Parties.
WO Years Ago
tateWentG.O.P.
by 1900.

By the AssOcls ted Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, November g.
United States Senator James A. Reed
apparently pulled the entire demo-
cratic ticket over with him, with the
exception OF possibly five representa-
tives. in Missouri.s election yesterday.
Reed. who two years ago was de-
MED a seat in the democratic national
convention. ran strong in republican
and democratic districts alike and
showed surprising strength in a num-
ber Of normally republican commu-
mites. especially in rural districts.
One of the most surprising upsets
was furnished by the vote in st.
Louis county. for decades a repub-
lican stronghold. In the fifty-six pre-
cincts reported up to this morning
Reed received a plurality Of 1888.
Two years age the county went re-
publican by more than 1900 votes.
Returns early today from the six
teen congressional districts indicated
eleven democrats elected Mrs. St.
Clair Moss. democratic candidate for
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Neely Is Leading Sutherland
For Senate in West Virginia
Den,ocrats'Majority
1900, According
to Late Figures.
4G.O.P.Candidates
for House Appar-
emily Defeated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, November S.
At least -four and possibly five demo-
cratic victories are outstanding features
Of the election in West Virginia.
Early this afternoon NJ. NJ. Nicely was
maintaining a lead of slightly more than
II, 900 for United States senator over the
republican incumbent. Howard Suther-
land Latest returns reduced Neely's 8
plurality by nearly 1000 votes. but the
total includes returns from three -fourths
Of the state precincts.
J. Alfred Taylor. a newspaper pub
Usher of Fayetteville. will go to
Congress from the sixth district in
place of Leonard s. Echols. republi-
can. OF Charleston. who served two
terms.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
" lsCOnsln.

Wisconsin.
]. Henry A. Cooper. republican"
2. Edward Voigt. republican"
3. John NJ. Nelson, republican
4. John c. Schafer. republican
5. Victor l.. Berger, socialist.
8. Florian Lampert, republican,
Z. Joseph D. Beck. republican.
8. Edward E. Browne. republican,
2. George J. Schneider, republicans
9. Charles j. Hanzel. independent
democrat.
3 Henry Grass, independent-repub
lican.
10. James A. Frear. republican.
IL. Hubert II. Peavy republican.
Wyoming.
Present membership: Republican, ~
AT large
Charles E. Winter. republican.
Robert r. Rose. democrat
Daniel A. Hastings. socialist
DELEGATES.
Alaska.
Present membership: Republican, l.)
Dan A. Sutherland. republican,
Hawaii.
William Jarratt. democrat
Evening star., 1922-11-08

opponent Representative Milton
Romjue. who was formerly a member
or the District committee.
A democrat was elected delegate
from Hawaii William P. Jarrett
The districts won by the democrat is
include: 5th Connecticut: at-large.
Delaware: Sd. 6th. goth. 2lst and 22d
Illinois; 1st and Sd Indiana: 9Th Kan
sas; I'd Maryland: 1st Michigan; lst.
5th, 9Th. eth and 9th Missouri; 1st
Montana; Sd Nebraska: lst New
Hampshire: sth New Jersey; Sd, 5th,
9Th. 7th. Sth, 9Th. 10th. 18th. 14th.
18th. 18th. 23d, Path and 3Sth New
York; 9th. 18th. goth and 2lst Ohio;
2d. 4th and 9Th Oklahoma; 18th, 18th.
18th. 18th and 30th Pennsylvania
tredistricted); Sd Rhode Island; Sd.
4th and 9Th Tennessee, and the 9Th
Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

Congress in the eighth district. ap-
parently has been defeated by Repre-
sentative Sid Roach.
Republican representatives seeking
reelection. who appeared to be de-
feated on the face of returns TINS
morning were Frank G.. Millspaugh
Of the first district: Henry F. Law
renee, third: Edgar c. Ellis. NTH;
William o. Atkeson. sixth; Theodore
w. Hukriede. ninth; Marion r.
Rhodes. thirteenth, and Edward ID
Hayes, fourteenth.
III the sixteenth Phil B.unet. a new
candidate. was trailing Thomas l
Rubey, democrat. by wide margin.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
ELECTION ROW FATAL.
North Carolina Republican Killed.
Asailant Is Shot.

ASHENILLE. y. c.. November s.
Walter Fisher was under guard to-
day by orders of the sheriff and
Joseph Sutton was in Jail at sylvia, in
Jackson county, as result of a
shooting affray in Jackson county
yesterday in which George w. Revis.
merchant and republican leader of
that county. was killed and Fisher
was shot in the leg
Evening star., 1922-11-08

The election yesterday closed one
of the most bitterly fought campaigns
in Michigan history, with interest
centered chiefly in the race for the
senatorship. Ferris assailed Senator
Townsend during the campaign be-
cause he supported Senator Truman
II. Newberry, republican,. of Michi-
gan while the latter was under fire
in the Senate in connection with al
legged excessive campaign cxpendi-
lures. Mr.. Ferris also declared him
self opposed TO the tariff act and
the Esch-Cummins railroad act
The following have been elected
representatives: First district, Clancy:
sixth. Hudson; eleventh Scott;
twelfth. James: thirteenth. Mcleod.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Michigan.

/. Robert H. Clancy, democrat
2. Earl c. Michener, republicans
4. John c. Ketcham, republicans
5. Carl e Mapes. republican"
s. Grant M. Hudson. republican.
z. Louis c. Cramton, republican,
s. Bird ]. Vincent republican.
9. James c. Mclaughlin. republican.
10. Roy o. Woodruff, republican,
II. Frank D. Scott, republican,
II. Robert H. Rayburn. democrat.
IL. w. Frank James, republican,
Is. Clarence ]. Mcleod, republican.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

rs. Thomas w. Phillips. jr.. repub-
lican.
27. Nathan L. Strong. republicans
%. Harris ]. Bixler. republican
2S.- Charles E. Bordwell. democrat.
Is. N. H Motsinger. socialist.
30 Milton ". Shreve, republican, and
prohibitionist.
30 Everett Kent. democrat
81. Adam NJ. Wyant. republican, and
prohibitionist.
81. James NJ. Cramer. democrat.
81. Harry Eckard. socialist.
a. Stephen G. Porter. republican,
SO. NJ. Clyde Kelly. republican,, DEM
ocrat and prohibftionist.
"a. John NJ. NORM. republican
rs. James NJ MaRee. republican.
36. Guy F.. Campbell. democrat. re-
publican and prohibitionist.
Vacancy.
Rhode Island.
I. Clark Burdick. republican.
2. Richard S. Aldrich, republican.
3. Jeremiah z. O'Connell. democrat.
south Carolina.
I ". Turner Logan. democrat
2 James F. Byrnes. democrat
3. Fred H. wominick. democrat.
l. John j. McSwain. Democrat
s. william F. Stevenson. democrat.'
s. Allard H. Gasque. democrat.
I
South Dakota.
!. c. A. Christopherson. republican,
Q. Royal C. johnson. republican.
4 William williamson. republican
2. George Philip. democrat.
3. George H. Smith. Non-Partisan
League.
l. B. Carroll Reece. republican
2 ]. viii Taylor. republican,
:. S. d. Reynolds. democrat.
!. Cordell Hull. democrat.
5. Edwin L: Davis. democaa. aa..,.
~. W. 6. Salmon. democrat:
4 Gordon Browning. democrat.
q Finis ], Garrett, democrat
10. Hubert F. Fisher, democrat
Vacancy.
1. Eugene Black. democrat
Q John c. Box, democrat.
;. Morgan G. Sanders, democrat
4. Sam Rayburn. democrat.
5. Hatton w. Summers oemocra'
6. Luther A. Johnson. democrat.
7. Ciay s. Briggs, democrat.'
s. Daniel E. Garrett. democrat.
9. Joseph ]. Mansfield. democrat.
10. James P. Buchanan. democrat
II. Tom Connally. democrat
IL. Fritz G. Lanham. democrat.
1s. Quinn Williams. democrat;
IA. Harry M. Wurzbach. republican,
Is. John N. Garner. democrat
is Claud B. Hudspeth. democrat
II. Thomas L. Blanton, democrat.
Is. Marvin Jones. democrat
1. Don B. Cotton, republican.
/. Milton H. yelling: democrat.
1. John o. Walters. farmer labor.
2. e. O. Leatherwood, republican,
2. D. c. Dunbar. democrat.
E. G. Locke, farmer-laoor.
1. Fred G. Fleetwood, republican.
2. Porter H. Dale. republican,.
Virginia.
1. 9. Otis Bland, democrat
2. Joseph T. Deal. democrat.
Z. Andrew ]. Montague, democrat
1. Patrick H. Drewry. democrat
5. ]. Murray Hooker. democrat.
s. Clifford A. Woodrum. democrat.
Z. Thomas w. Harrison. democrat.
8. r. Walton Moore, democrat.
8. George c. Peery. democrat
10. Harry st, G. Tucker. democrat
Washington.
/. John F. Miller. republican,.
2. Lindley H. Hadley. republican.
2. Fred A. Clize, democrat.
Q. p. B. Tyler, farmer-labor.
8. Albert johnson, republican,.
4. John W. Summers. republican.
s. 8. Stanley Webster, republican,
West Virginia.
1. Benjamin l. Rosenbloom, repuo-
ceorre NJ Bovers. republican,
2. r. E. l. Allen. democrat.
2. John c. Chase. socialist.
8. Stuart F. Reed, republican,
3. e. H. Morton. democrat.
1. Harry c. woodward, republican
1. George W. johnson. democrat
s. Wells Goodykoontz, republican,
s. Thomas J. Lilly, democrat