davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
WOMEN SELECT THE
LAWS THEY FAVOR

Washington, Oct. 30.--A
series of "best laws dealing
with all women's subjects, in
Guiding marriage, divorce,
guardianship Of children, mar
ried woman's property rights,
jury service and women in in
dustry. are now being drafted
by the Legislative Department
of the National Woman's party
for presentation to all state
legislatures.
These laws, taken from ac-
tual laws now in force in one
or more states, which form
the highest standard of equal
ity now in existence, will be
presented to the conference Of
state and national officers Of
the party meeting in Washing
ton November II and IL for
endorsement. If endorsed the
state branches of the party
will be authorized to campaign
for their passage at the next
meeting Of state legislatures.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
Unique MISSION OF the hu hIUX
Klan''
MUCH COTTON
HANDLED AT
BLYTHEVILLE;
Over $4,000 Bales Of the
Staple Ginned or Stored
There Since Sep
tember First.

Rlytheville, Oct. 30.-According to
Figures given out yesterday, 4,O48
bales of cotton have been ginned
and stored or sold in Blytheville since
September [. 1t is thought that
fully 10000 more bales will be
ginned and sold here during the
remainder of the season. Cotton
is stored in the local compress, in
buildings all over the city, and in
numerous vacant lots. Large guam
titles have been shipped and hauled
in from other points in Arkansas
Tennessee and Missouri for storage
and sale. Fully rs buyers and fac
tors are operating here.
The United Farmers of America
town capitalists to establish addi-
tional gins, another compress and a
cotton-seed oil mill here, and Off
Gals of the organization report that
they practically have closed trade
for bringing these enterprises to
the Valley City. The farmers body
will own large block of stock
in the new industries, and members
of the organization will receive
reduction in prices for service.
With Mississippi county now oc-
cupying first place in the states
cotton production, an annual growth
of 100000 bales being totaled,
has come into its own
as market and manufacturing CEN
ter for cotton products.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
To Stop a Cough Quick q

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. q
cough medicine which stops the cough BY
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton anc the
cost OF the combined treatment Is Csc. &
Just ask your druggist .or HAYES
HEALING HONEY
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
AN INDIAN CURSE.

Standing at the head of the grave OF Frank Espy'
a white man. Helena Coney, descendant OF Wyandotte
Indians delivered long and imprisoned curse on the
dead man he being Inferred Ih4s was III
protest against white being buried in the Indian
cemetery.
The departed probably far beyond the power
of such curse But living person, an experience
of this kind is ottimes much more harmful than IS
commonly supposed. There have been cases where an
imaginative and susceptible man or woman has been
literally to death The gnaWing fear implanted
has eaten and sapped the vitality resistance from
the victim.
Modern psychologists explain clearly enough that
in such cases the harm really comes from within
rather than from without The person administering
merely gives the suggestion and the magma
the person cursed working his subconscous
mind does the rest. But the result may be just as
bad if there really supernatural malevoent
influence at work Cursing is bad business, any way
take it.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01

preached to about 500 people. A
half gallon fruit jar containing
moonshine said to have been manu-
featured locally, was on exhibition
and was referred TO by the minister
the sermon.
The pastor began the services,
which had been advertised widely
as one in which he would pay his
respects to bootleggers, moonshiners
and immortality, by reading the 10th
Psalm, which he said has a true
description of anyone involved in
illegal liquor traffic and immortality.
cent Americans to enlist in the cruz
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
A CHILD FOR A CHILD.

A strange of repentance and attempted fepara-
ton is found San Francisco. Charles Buckley, while
intoxicated, and killed four yearod Marion
Newton In miserable remorse, Mr.. Buckley, with the
consent his wife, who with him at the time OF
the accident offered to give his own fiye-year-od
daughter the griefstrcken parents of the dead child
Naturally the offer refused by the bereft
mother the fact that this effort at aonement
sincerely made may have some bearing on the ap-
preaching trial for manslaughter
Unfortunately this mans repentance cannot restore
the life of the child who killed. Neither could
the sorrow of the boy in the high school chemical
laboratory the beauty and happiness of his girl
schoolmate which he destroyed with chemical
posion his carelessness and thoughtessness
But just what should the punishment be?
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
SAFE AND SANE HALLOWEEN.


In years Halloween, instead of being 'All
Saints Night has to be rather IAN
Devils Night, In many a neighborhood boys have
turned once harmless festival into riot of noise
and destruction Inevitably movement is started
for a safe and sane Halloween.
In many cities efforts have been made, this
years Halloween approaches, to curb awessness and
the chdrens fun into channels less pleasant
much decent and sensible. In city the
real estate board has taken the lead. The board is
interested chiefly in the protection OF property from
Juvenile marauders and will patrol the city for that
purpose It's efforts seconded, however, by those
of business and church organizations and the public
schools The children are urged to substitute games
and parties for rowdysm, and helped in making
their plans and getting their materials
1t high time that such reform was instituted.
Bad social customs be changed all once,
any than bad habits be in individual
but perseverance should bring notable improvement
in this matter it has in the Fourth of July celebra
TONS
Local officers have warned young people against
the commission of bosterous costly pranks during
the event of Halloween, tomorrow night Parents
may profitaby impress that warning upon the minds
of their children, saving the payment of fines.
week of the best trade periods Para
gould has enjoyed since the wild buying period of
time. Cotton is bringing good price the grade
of the staple is excellent the for picking could
not have been better There to be upward
trend of conditions generally.
The Labor Board announces that the theory of
living wage" if applied, would wreck the railroads
and other industries. That may be true But the
Theory of less than living wage, if applied would
wreck those who expected prevent the wreckng
of those industries.
Bonar Law the English Premier who
ed Lloyd George makes the declaration that he for
peace and safety. It's apparent to Americans
that we couldn't be enjoying it either if it had
for the energetic pocIes OF Mr.. George, the he
is fighting. We also, have individuals America
who for peace and safety" after Woodrow Wilson
made that condition possible. tls. 4, e..
Headlne-"Womens Shoes Lead" Another blow
at the old mans prestige. Gone the good old days
when used to sing about following fathers footsteps
Marshal Won Hndenburg is going run for presi-
dent OF Germany All ready for another of those
victorious retreats!
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
MINISTER EXHIBITS
JAR OF MOONSHINE
Uses 1t to Illustrate Sermon
on Liquor Traffic
at Gurdon.

Gurdon, Oct. Rootleggers,
moonshiners and persons with loose
morals received a most impressive
public condemnation Saturday morn
ing when the Rev. w. w Nelson,
pastor Of the local Methodist church,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Odd shapes and sizes, in Christmas cards in
womens hats, have always been popular, and doubt
they will be again next month-bu not If the Post
master General has anything to say about it. He
has not taken his the people yet but he has
appealed manufacturers and dealers in greeting
small
Two and three-tourths by four inches is the min
imum size that be handled to advantage, the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01

government although it will not refuse to accept
the little cards envelopes should have guilty
conscience you your best wishes out that way
The government ought not to have ask twice
to have Every holiday season sees postal con-
geston which millions of dollars and brings enor-
nous Inconvenience. If it be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES It's
elimination be hoped for without the eHmlna-
tion o christmas and New Years-every business man
will rejoice and every mail clerk along with MIN.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01

The odor OF cinnamon 10 due large
ly to the presence of about per
cent of volatile oil containing Gin
manic aldehyde.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01

The Piscrof airplane weighs only
220 pounds and costs $4,000
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
ELECTION EFFICIENCY.

The ordinary conception of England as Slow con-
sentative and inefficient gets hard blow when it
comes a comparison of election methods.
England is getting ready for national election
now. There hint of it until about the middle
OF October Preparations have just started. 1t is
mighty important election And our British friends
are expecting that it win be all by the middle
OF November.
When the British people get tired of admins
tratfon a governing policy, they simply 60 ahead
and change it. regardless of the calendar, and find
month ample for the purpose. Our campaigns are
much longer their results registered far less
promptly. 1t takes hustling, competent Uncle Sam
about two years to shift government that has got
out touch with public opinion that by the time
the government comes into power, its program in
turn may be antiquated.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
JAMES 7. CRAIG
IS APPOINTED
DEP.PROS. ATTY
Successor to John Batten is
Designated by Pros
ecuting Attorney
Cecil Shane.

Attorney j. r. Craig this morn
ing received the appointment of
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for
Greene county, succeeding Attorney
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
WINTER HEALTH.

Much of the winter illness popularity supposed
be inevitable is avodable Health in winter, in
summer is just question of right living
doctor who sends out health advice by radio
tells his Invisible audience that to keep well in cold
weather people should breathe moist fresh air when
asleep awake take plenty Of brisk exercise outdoors
and as far possible avoid inhaling the germs dis
pensed by the coughing and sneezing of others.
The trouble is that just when people need fresh
air, exercise health precautions most
they abandon them Every that is used by day
night should have frequent airngs if there is no
way good ventilation all the time Moisture
can be provided by keeping the furnace water pan
full keeping of water radiators, registers
and stoves. Exercise in the air is possible for
everybody but crppes and the bed ridden in winter
it is in summer. Care great degree, will solve
the question of germ inhalation.
ThOughtfu1ness is cheaper than doctors bills and
The health it is worth than most of the
things people strive for
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
ONE YEAR OF PROSPERITY.

financial authority foresees period OF general
prosperity this country lasting until the end OF
1923. In the intervening PERIOD he believes, there
Will be then fall in stock prices COM
modify prices, volume of manufactures and volume OF
employment
It seems quite possible. The anticipated decline,
toward of year, in prices production and
employment would naturally form the increase in
prices: that has begun.
People will tolerate patiently another effort
at price initiation, because they do not consider it
necessary and afford pay inflated prices
with present People, therefore, who have
stimulated revival buying literally at
prices prevailing will buying those prices
Jump. Then prices Will probably have to come down
again.
Individuals and corporations able to influence
prices will do we'll this in mind Better fair
prices and profits, steadily maintained than big profit
for a little while followed by another slump
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-01
2xtra Charge for Out Of County Subscribers

s The additional price charged subscribers living out
side Greene county is 10 that the post
office department max de-
8 within the which it is
published, enabling residing within the county to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
USE RESERVE SYSTEM
in FARM CREDITS PLAN
rHy Associated pross,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--The ad-
min.strati"n'S program for rural
credits legislation became moro def
nictly outlined today with the ST.
multauc"us introduction in the House
ana Senate Of an amended credits
Dill with new features. which were
declared /" have the support Of Sec
rotary Wallace, Of the Department OF
Agriculture, as we'll gs OF officials OF
the treasury Department and the
Federal Farm Loan Board
Introduced by Senator Lenroot, re
publican. Wisconsin. and Representa-
tive Anderson. Republican. Minneso-
ia. author and chairman. respectively.
OF the congressional AGRICULTURAL com
mission. the hill would utilize the ex-
listing Federal farm loan system as a
basis of creating within il farm
credits department through
which. it was declared. potential
credit facilities would he provided
Tor farmers short and long-tcrtn
loans To the extent of at least $780,
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
O'FLAHERTY ADDRESSES
LIONS CLUB MEETING


Wilmer o'ilahcrty was the speak =
or before the Lions Club at Hotel
Richmond Tuesday at ! o'clock, and
he told of the aims and ideals OF
The Richmond First Club. He sag
Eested that II council of representa-
tiHcs from the various civic clubs loo
ORGANIZED for the purpose OF co
ordihating efforts for civic better
m"nt, This suggestion was heartily
indorsed. and by u unanimous vote
the club instructed the president to
appoint such representatives.
Mr.. O'Flaherty paid tribute to the
successful effort OF international
Lions Club Director l.. ~ RUiin.
wh" planned the successful cam
raiGn for tho city library rs repre-
sentative OF the Lions club working
with the Richmond First and Other
clubs
committee composed Ar Z. CAR
nett Tahb. chairman; c. NJ Self and
b. y. Rullin was named to direct
arrangements for the lecture BY sir
BASH Thomson at the CITY Audi
forum. Announcements WAS made
that tho Auditorium had alrcady been
secured and other ARRANGEMENTS
were under way for the proper en-
tcriainment of the distinguished
guest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
DELIVERIES
SHORT, REPORT SAYS
Scnson NOt Suitable Tor Stripntnc
hui Prices I'M State Are Holding
In Well.

Henry NJ Taylor. agricultural
siaiiSiician Tor tho United states De-
rartt"ont OF Agriculture. -opcrat-
inE with the Division OF Crop Es.i-
mates. in his semi monthly crop notes
for Virginia says the season has not
been suitable for stripping and or
d"riuE tobacco, SO deliveries a: the
warehouses have fallen off. Prices
ar" holding up we'll ana growers
seem pleased with the returns OF the
CROP.
The report says
The last two weeks of November
were quite favorable for farm work.
such az corn husking. fencing hau,-
ing winter supplies of wood and
feed. In many sections the soil WAS
10" dry for piowing so this work lius
been retarded. The greater part OF
the corn crop has been housed. The
yield Was very good and the grain is
Cry aud sound. Fall sovn grains.
such as wheat. rye and oats have
come up well and while tho dry
weather caused n late start. these
crops haze grown rapidly during the
past Two weeks.
Many farmers took advantage OF
the cold weather the last OF the
month 10 butcher hogs. livestock
generally is IN good condition ana
with the large stocks of forage on
farms should winter we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
RICHMOND NOW READY
To SIGN FOR CONTEST
Arrangement Awaits Filing of
Positive Lineup by
McMillin.
NEW YEARS DAY IL DATE
Turner Bethel GETS Mayo Island
Park for Game and starts NcRo-
tIntions for Services of corttgc
aud Red Johnston.
Ew YEARS DAY Is DATE
Ky Earle Lutz.

Checks TO cover the guarantee
asked by 10 McMililn for the game
here on New Years Day with tho
Richmond Athletic Club. were de-
posted yesterday.
Upon receipt OF McMilin's lineup.
Turner bethel. representing the To-
cal professional football aCgrega-
tion, viii post the guarantee. Nc
Millin. however, must on his part
guarantee the appearance of tho
famous stars now playing under
his colors, In order that tho public
here viii be assured that thcy will
take tho field here.
with the amount OF the ruaran-
tcc-S3.000 = underwrittcn, Bethel
yesterday closed with the owners of
Mayo Island Park for the use of the
grounds for the occasion. Tcle-
grams asking Gocttg.. the famous
Marine star and Red" Johnston OF
North Carolina, to play for Rich
mond, also went out yesterday. In
event either OF these men are not
available. Gene Vidal. one of the
greatest football players OF the East.
VIII be asked TO join the Richmond
aggregation.
Individual members OF the old
Richmond Athletic Club eleven have
.''i chhs Sba!I't training lot llc
game. The majority OF the men
have kept in condition through the
summer with baseball. and as there
VIII be little variation In the plays
~ last year. they will be ready to
70 on the field before the end OF tho
week for tho finishing touches. All,
being players OF tho highest calibcr.
arc thoroughly grounded in the fun
dhmcntals. ana few weeks of
strenuous drill will turn them into
we'll balanced team. Their fight
ing qualities are well known.
Bethel has been hcsicged In the
last few days with offers OF games.
\ team composed of such stars as
Howard Berry, penthalon champion.
"Heinic" Miller Lud Wray and 9TH
"rs, wants TO come here for a game.
ThiS eleven is q corkcr. but the
chance To- get McMllin and Brick
Muller is too good one to bo
passed IN without a fight.
Men who will start practice un-
der Bcthcl's management are Harry
carter. Richmond, ;Nd John String
ar. j. VI. II. :. ends: Bailey, w. &
l. and Bethel. w e L.. tackles.
RanGclcy William and Mary, and
Nidd. Richmond, guards: Lew string
er, Y. l.. l.. center: Fred Knapp. v.
NJ. l.; Tom Miller. Richmond: Driver
Randolph Macon, and Cogbill. w. T.
L.. backs. y plungiug back on the
order al Gocttrc. who weighs o30
pounds. aud is cham-lichtnin.. will
MAJ" Richmond powerful back
field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
SLOCUM To REPRESENT
U. S. IN TENNIS MEET
Davis Cup Zoning Plan Big
Subject for Intcrna-
iional ConfaI.
IIsy Associated Press1

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--ltcnry W.
Slocum. OF New York. u former ma
,ional tennis champion and former
president OF the United states Lava
Tennis Association. Will represent
thla country In two international
conferences to be held In London.
December 20 and 81. His appoint
mcnt WAS announced tonight by
Julian s. Myrlck. president of tho
l.. 8. T.. II. a.
The first conference will act on tho
proposed coming system for Davis
cup play, while the second. called by
the international Tennis Federation,
viii deal. among other questions,
with making uniform rules and
adopting "a standard ball. While not
member OF the International fcdcr-
alton. the United Stntcs has been
Invited to participate In the utter
conference.
Under the proposed Davis cup zon-
Ing plan. which is understood to
have the approval az IA. United
States competition would bc divided
INTO two zones. American and Euro
p"hn. Each nation would have tho
option OF choosing tho zone II de-
sired Ia compete In. separatc draws
would bc made. and the zone winucra
matched TO decide tho challenging
nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First-S7co. for maiden two-year-
oids' 5l-2 furlongs Ormsleieh. .l5:
First Rlush. ia; Don't Bother Me.
": Royal Crown. l15: Flying Boat.
80; consolation l.5, Little Beauty.
~; Rupee, 10; setting sun. llj;
"trt Mama. II; speedy Man. ll2;
Jose NJ, IL Also eliGiblc-Fl.eting
~; Ecform.r, lI5: Zoona. NE; Ad,
H!rHr' II: Wranglcr. ll5.
H"c"hd->' Hg. claiming; 4-ycur-olds
Xy-Sasan"ok. los; X;Mnehiaveil. ll3;
l"%l"r. no. General petain. no.
H.Promisinc Tom. l05. Kirsties cub,
10; Not Yet. l01: Annette Teller,
~ Charles y RyTne, 1915. Also
- ni'-,N hoEh! DICK, ll3. VIM"
I,,nhn@' L; Tinglime. !i5; silence.
iic; N-Goldcn Floss. ia. x-Chicl;en.
Third -rurs. 500 claiming. 4
yyEShr-oids and up. u rmrlonra AURA
10; rnpTrs' io7. KehcxIa. 1915
y Marie c.. lo2. Sandy H.. Ito; san.
daiwO"G IFS. N.Amandu. no. xNIu.
hgny, il@: M-Hrrald. li3 Also cIgi-
Just. Ito. RagRzcssa. 10:
N-AI"y fodin. 10Y: y-Chtrlcs j Craig.
~! l!o' N-.ocar"". lc5; Hivulcr
Fourth 500. claiming: 3-y.ar.oId.
ana up, mile aud sixteenth. Dtli and
100 l'-; Jac"hiua. los: x-Johnny
Hn,''Im, ~; Betty j.. io3; x-Ting.
ms ~ wait" Haven. los: Fore.
2i"'e, Us; Somrchlieht III. III: Gran.
ace, III; N-British Liner. 1913. Wiu
SY'n' Rla2omry. III. Also cligi.
ntn-N. KING Trojan, loo; X.Iiarvest
Tif,h-pnrsc s7oo. ell ages : fpr.
longs y. Ahlaz". 10: X -Mcusc. ~,
k-k"p ia: S-N"ddAu. us. V.nn,..
w. N"ideck. 100. X-S!I la,Sntai. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
UARANTEE TO BRING 30 EfNILLIWS TEAM HEPE
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First race. nve furlonEs--Barris
k"ne. log (M. Fater). s4.2o. 500
$40: silk Sox, lo6 Uetzold). 5000,
;fiaa'ssS; Eiia Waldo roy tM9llerl'
Boris. Cicely Kay. Alajah. Mistake
and Delaney.
> Second race. Ave furlongs--Iiarry
d.. IL CD. Hurn. $3.50. $3.50. $40.
won; 1t, l06 (Petzold), $40. So: Ter.
nertte. 100 Uone). s5.2u. Time,
l:o3 10. Merry Lass. lianover's To-
Wild Brier.
Third race. five aud onc-half FUR
Eator. 81. IS. 500. won; DR.. Tubhs.
e5 (Dcan). sl2.iO. $40, second; Me
Gees Pink: 100 usalls). 81. Thine.
40 -. Proclamation. Miss Frau
iand. iienznr and San Hebron.
Fourth race. Ave furlunss-Jooilu
j.. los On. Fator). s6.iO. s3.20. sa.2O:
Carlos Friquc. il6 (Simgleton). s3.2O'
s2i0; Dick Terpin, III (Petzold),
1850. Time, 1902 i-5. Mart lsunch.
silver Maid and Lady Lconid.
,,,,Huekhorn. H.. 90 uong), 500.
t3.2o. $40: l.ajah. IVi CThomasJ.
1850. $3.50: Frank rogarty, no
tTwomblcy). $3.50. Time. i:fS. whip-
pet and Rose II.
SiNth race. SIX furlonps Bin
blackwell. los tMoi,er). $40. s3,G0.
s3to; Honest George. los Rails),
s5.to. $3.50; Bittern. 1903 H.one). 1920.
Time. l:l7. ploNv Steel, Dancing
Girl. Msdge f.. kimona and She
Devil
Seventh race. milo and seventy
sl4:4o. $3.50, $3.50: Lavaen. loC 0'etz-
olID. $40. $3.50: My i.nddic. los
tMoltur). $500. Time. i:;o 80. Leila.
Media. contchon and Lola.