davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Crittenden County
 First To Report

Little Rock, Oct. G. crittenden county. one tho storm centers pre- ceding the recent general election, was the first county to send its certified official returns to the Sec retary of State. The election was held on Tuesday and the complete returns were in the hands of the Secretary of State on Thursday It shows that Governor McRae re ceived 1lS3 votes to 49 for th' Republican candidate. The inde pendents were badly outvoted Jas Redding. ths regular nomine fo1 Circuit Clerk received 975 vote to 2SG for M. Il 1sSNshaW tn Inaen naisnf,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
MRS. STILLMAN
 WINS ANOTHER
 POINT IN COURT
Decision of Referee Gleason is Upheld by Supreme Court Justice-De-
 cision Rendered.
lsv rhe l,nltcd rressD


 White Plains. N. r., Oct. 6, Mrs, Anna Stillman won an other victory in her divorce proceedings against her hus- band today when Supreme Court Justice Morschauser handed down a decision approving and confirming the findings of Referee Gleason who awarded Mrs. Stillman complete vic tory over her husband sev- eral days ago. asserting the legitimacy of her little son, and awarding him his share in the estate.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Eight Towns in Complete Thirty-Five Per sons Burned to Death
 Rain Relieves.
Gv The United prcss.) )

Toronto, Canada, Oct. G. ThiI ty-five persons are dead and six thousand are homeless; eight towns are in complete ruins and damage amounting to ten million dollars, is the in complete toll of terrific forest fire which ragged in the district and swept the section of Tennis keming.
 The flames were famed by a strong southwest wind. The
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
HID III ICE BOX
 IN BOOZE RAID:
 GETS COLD FEET

By international News Service.
 Clcbunc, Texas, Get. 7.- When Deputy Sheriff Tobe Bratcher end State Rangers U. D, Skinner, J. Rife and Don Gilliland raidcd a soft drink establishment near fegc they found @ quantity of corn liquor but failed to locate the proprietor, As they were preparing to leave a white man, who acknowledged Icing the proprietor of the place, cIawled from an ice box in which he had taken refuge. The rangers and deputy assist cd him into warner quarters.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Ku Klux Klan Chief
 Indicted by U. s

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. c.. E. I. Clarke, imperial wizard pro tenn. of the Knights of tEe Ilu Klux lklan, was indicted by the United States grand jury here yesterday on charges of using the mails to effect schemes to defraud.' He was re leased on bond of $500
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
oCon,inurd' rrom Page OneI

tCoultnud From Page nne' toXicating liquors on American ships at sea and the transn0rtation oi in- t0Xicating liquors on all vessels within Americans waters. The rul- ing, you will note, holds all trans EortatiOn in American waters to be contrary to d recent decision of the Supreme Court and transportation If liquor on American vessels to be wholly contrary to law. have directed the chairman of the United States Shipping Board to order i'm mediate observance of the law on all government vessels and desire you to give like notice to masters of all privately owned ships opcrat- ing under the American flag.
 You will note that the ruling holds the possession or transporta- ton 9f all intoxicating liquors by foreign ships in American waters to be contrary to the decision of the court You will. therefore, proceed to tho formulatlo. V- regulations for the enforcement of tsc law and such notice to agents of foreign shipping lines touching American ports or docking therein as becomes the circumstances and commits us to full cnforcemeht of the law.
 Very truly yours,
 Warren G. Harding"
 The Laakcr letter is similar.
 The Attorney Generals Ruling.
 After an exhaustive review of the case the attorney general said in his decision
 "I am of opinion that under the rules of fair intendment, American ships. wherever they may De are included in the terms of the Eigh- toenth amendment territory subject to the Jurisdiction of the United States. so that manufacture, trans portation or sale of intoxicating liq uors for beverage purposes in pro- hihition thereon. To construe other wise would, in my opinion, violate the unmistakcn intent in it's adop- tion, such intent clearly adduced from a study of the circumstances out cf which il grew, and voiced
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

contemplates putting in another mill within the city limits in the near future. The Chamber of Com merce has selected d committee t. cooperate with them and offer whatever assistance they can toward thiS end
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Wrape Company To
 Build Anoher Mill

Walnut Ridge, Ark, Oct 6. The Henry Wrape Company. which
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

The advcnt 0. oac oootlegging airplane proves that fpirits still fly.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Lnes Cured in 6 .o l4 Days

Druggists s md money if PAZO OlnTMENT fai, to cure Itchs1s Blind. Bleeding ol protruGi.. Piles Instantlt eiieves Itching Piles. md you 1tii .es ra5llli sl after hrsf a-iosicats0 ils
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
HORRIBLE FOREST FIRES IN
 CANADA CREATE HEAVY TOLL
 OF DEATH; IMMENSE DAMAGE
town of Haileybury, county seat, was completely destroyed.

toWH ol odileypuIy, couHty Seat, was completely destroyed.
 Refugees arc pouring into the North Bay section. They reeite stories of horror, rivalling any that has ever occurred i'll Canada during memorable forest fires of the past,
 In some sections the fires were fought ny volunteers who were burned to their death in their effort to check the roar ing mass of fire.
 The rain which fell during last night checked the main conflagIation, however, and saved the districts ill the path of the flames.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

A simple quotation, once very popular but now obsolete. Say, bartender fill em LID again
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

Editor Charles Hart of Pipestone
and party of his friends were Red
wood Falls visitors Sunday. 4
r. Mr.. and Mrs. N. R.. Ryerson were
guests over, Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Ryerson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maahs. ~.s..,'~ .ss.. -..
The Redwood Falls library will be
closed all day Thursday because of the
Redwood County fair. Patrons are
asked to bear this in mind. ~
A party of Redwood Falls men mot
ored to Marshall, Friday to attend the
Lyon County fair. The party consist
ed of F. G. Hubbard, M. A. Ebright,
r. Stensvad, F. Gerstmann and Harry
SwartZ.
Mrs. Elizabeth Francois and her
daughter Miss Lora who have spent
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Francois and Marshall and with. re-
! latives in Redwood Falls with leave
this week for their home in Boston,
/ Mass. .... g..
A. E. Fales, who has farm near
Candy, harvested 43 tons of alfalfa
hay from eight acres of land this year
June 3, he cut Is tons. July 6, II
tons and on August 7, 16 tons. On
another three acre field which he has
sowed down for pasture he has seven
head of cattle and rs hogs from which
they get all the green stuff and more.
Mr.. Fales says alfalfa is the best crop
he has on his farm.-Hanley Falls
Press.
: The dam at the outlet of Lake
Shetek was completed last week and
all that is now needed to rise the
lake to it's proper level is some heavy
rains. The contractors did good job,
tho the dam is a temporary one and
it will hold back the waters until such
time as the State can construct per-
manent dam. It will take much rain
to get the lake back to normal and
many fear that only the spring fresh
Clifford Wilkinson was fired upon
Monday night of last week while re-
turning from town to the home of his
father, George Wilkinson eight miles
south Of Redwood Falls. Some one
in wait fired upon him when the car
reached point about a hundred, six
ty rods from his home, one shot pass
ing in front of the wind shield and
another along side of his car. He
speeded up and did not ascertain who
the guilty person was. 1t is thought
that the shots were fired by someone
who was just endeavoring to brighten
him but a practical joke of this kind
is certainly nothing of "joke" and
anyone found guilty of firing in this
promiscuous manner will be punished
to the full extent of the law-and the
penalty is heavy one. as@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

SATURDAY: -
MRS. ". A. Brand Of Minneapolis is
spending the week with friends in
Redwood Falls.
Attorney Paul D. Stratton of Gran
! lite Falls was business visitor in Red
| wood Falls, Monday. ,
/ Miss Patricia Farrell left last Thurs
day for Minneapolis where she will
spend week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francois and
son spent Sunday in Redwood Falls
with Mrs Elizabeth Francois.
Mrs. J. S.. Kettlewell of Morris ar
rived last Thursday for visit with
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Fraser.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Stenborg motored to
Sacred Heart and Willmar, Sunday.
Leon Luscher of Minneapolis is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A. Luscher for few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schilt and family
of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. are
spending the week with friends in
Redwood Falls.
! Mrs. James Lindsey and family OF
Minneapolis are guests this week OF
Mrs. Lindsey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gotleib Kuenzli.
Mrs. M. M. Woodward returned to
her home at Arlington, Sunday, after
a weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray K. Atkinson. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer and dau-
phter. Miss Lucille and Mr.. and Mrs:
Robert Whyte and son Douglas motor
ed to St. Peter, Sunday and spent the
day. h.
Mrs. Chris Whittet arrived last week
from her home at McGregor, MINI.
for visit with her husbands parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whittet, Sr., and
to attend the Redwood County Fair.
Misses Irene Hedin, Harrington
and Anderson of Lamberton were gu
ests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Whittet, Saturday. They also at
tended the Lamberton-R Redwood Falls
football game in the afternoon.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Whittet accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bunting
motored to Madison, Wis. where Mr..
and Mrs. Whittet will visit at the
home of Mrs. Whittet's sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Bunting will also visit with
relatives.
Miss Constance Davidson won the
Ford touring car given away IN the
independents big subscription cam
paign which closed at 6 o'clock last
Saturday evening. Mr.. w. A. Duncan
was second in the race and won the
Free Sewing Machine.-BelvieW In
dependent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
Foreign Advertising Representatiye,
+ THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
X X X i X X + tx i
y City and County =
4: X X X X X X X X is,k

4: X X X X X X X X *,is X
Mrs. O. H. Johnson returned Mon
day from a short visit in Minneapolis.
The next regular meeting Of the
American Legion will be held Mon
day, October 2.
. Miss Madison of st. Paul was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, S. A. Apple
ton last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers Of Alec, MINI.
were guests last week at the Conner
and Gilliland homes. -
]. Hesnault and A. w. Olson OF
Walnut Grove spent a few hours in
Redwood Falls, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune returned
Wednesday from their visit at Min.
neapolis and Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Anna MacPhee and her son
Roy were visitors in Minneapolis last
Wednesday and Thursday. I
Miss Floy Harris, "a member of the
Glass of '22 recently, started her
teaching work at Clements.
A. A. Wilson left Friday for a visit
with Miss Ina Jones and her sister
Mrs. V. A. Marriott at Des Moines, la.
Mrs. Arthur Franta returned t.
-Wabasso Friday after visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Mac
Phee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roe and chill
dren of Buffalo Lake are guests OF
Mrs. Roe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
o. Borg.
J.J. Cosgrove and Mrs. Ellen Cos.
grove of Montevideo spent several
days last week with Mrs. Sarah Nc
Donald. -,
John Mason arrived Friday from
Geddes, South Dakota and will spend
a week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. o. Mason.
Grant o. G. Rain motored to Man
kato Saturday to meet Mrs. Rain who
has been a guest of her parents at
Albert Lea for the past four weeks.
Editor and Mrs. VIM. Miller OF
Sleepy Eye were Redwood Fails VS.
itors Wednesday. They were return
ing to their home after visit at
Madison. -
MdQd0l6S LlllOG dllO w AAiActAAo -
Marshall came to Redwood Falls Tu-
esday to inspect the local Womens Re-
lief Corps. They returned to Mar:
shall =. Tuesday evening accompanle.
by Mrs. Anna Ward who was a guest
of Mrs. Williams until Friday.
Mrs. George Schultz of the Com.
frey neighborhood met with>a terrible
accident Tuesday of last week. She
was doing the family washing with
power machine and noticed that the
supply Of gasoline was running low
She attempted to fill the tank, while
the machine was running and the ex
haust exploded the gasoline. sht
was fearfully burned from the waist
line up. Several small children ra1
out in the field and told their father
that mother is on fire." DR.. A. w
Eckstein was called as. quickly az
possible and administered to Mrs
Schultz. She is recovering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan, Jr.
of Milroy were Redwood Falls callers
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
$4,000 FOR LIMB
To START WITH
Then, After That, There's a
Royalty in Proportion to
Fruit Home.

WOODBURY., n. J., Oct. 31.-A le-
gal agreement Of extraordinary char
acter has been filed in the county
clerks office. through which the limb
Of an apple tree will net the owner
$1,000, and possibly a small fortune
later.
Lewis Mood. a thrifty farmer at
Terrell. a few miles below this city,
has an orchard that has yielded an
immense crop Of the STARK Deli
cious" apple, a standard variety.
Mood noticed a limb on one Of the
trees that produced a deep red apple.
while on other limbs the fruit is Of
a light color. Special attention was
paid to this limb, and a nursery farm
in Missouri was notified
A representative OF the firm came
hero, examined the limb and tree and
reported to the firm, with the result
that, according to the agreement
Mood IS to receive $4,000 for the
tree limb. the scions, buds and cut
tings." 81 900 OF which sum is to be
paid in cash. A royalty will follow
and the remainder of the $1,000 is
guaranteed.
An engineer has taken the measure
ments Of the tree. with the exact 10
cation, and the agreement covers
many typewriter pages in legal Ian
guage. This development, according
to nuresrymen. probably was caused
by a blossom blown from another va
riety Of apple. which lodged on the
limb. took root and yielded the new
fruit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
TREND IS UPWARD,
MEYER DECLARES
Managing Director of War FL
nance Corporation on Busl-
ness Inspection.
BV United NetDs

BY CHtted NetDs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Agricul-
tural and business conditions through
out the country generally are found
to be on the upward trend by Eugene
Meyer, Jr., managing director Of the
war finance corporation. Meyer has
just returned from a three weeks
inspection tour through the West
and Southwest.
Business, except insofar as it has
been interfered with by the railway
car shortage, and agriculture, except
in the Southwest, which is just re-
covering from serious draught
show an enormous improvement
over last year." he said. From all
Indications the farmer is determined
to get out Of debt, and a fair exam
pie Of this determination Is shown
in the war finance corporations re-
payment schedule, now running from
$4,000, 900 to 100000 a month.
The banks and business centers
generally, Meyer found. are rallying
to the support OF the cooperative
marketing organizations, sponsored
by the corporation, and are coming
more and more to view them as sound
business propositions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31

on l.S( per cent.
BY United Finoncial
NEW YORK. Oct. 3L-The Wall
Street Journal today says;
Buying orders were reported in
preponderauce at the opening OF the
stock exchange and stocks in the
general list showed slightly better
tone. Steel common gained q to
1885 on the initial transaction while
Consolidated Gas recovered IL to
1851. Studebaker was steady at 12s.
although the quarterly earnings state
fnent showed the balance for the com
mon stock fell slightly below advance
estimates. The rails were practical
is unchanged.
Stocks Show Better Tone
Stocks in the general list continued
20 show a better tone in the first hour
and special forward movement
occurred IN individual issues. May
Department Stores spurted ~ to a
new 1922 high at 142 while Standard
Oil OF New Jersey sold at 211 against
Mondays low Of 2041a Baldwin,
Studebaker. Steel common and other
Industrial leaders reflected consider
able short covering.
Good buying OF stocks took place
On the decline in Mondays late trad
ing. Important interest were buyers
Of Steel, Baldwin, American Loco
raotIve, New York Central, Stude-
baker. Standard Oil Of New Jersey
and Southern Pacific. A commission
house that does q large business for
wealthy interests took on a line Of
more than $4,000 share Of Steel,
American Locomotive, Atchison and
cSew York Central Traders who keep
IN close touch with the situation
state the most Of the selling was by
professional traders.
Following a period Of selling around
noon on announcement that Stude-
baker directors had taken no action
regarding an extra dividend. the whole
market showed a better tone. Stude.
baker broke to 1855. compared with
an earlier high OF 1854, but immedi-
ately recovered a point. and similar
rallies took place in Baldwin and
steel common, which snapped back
20 106, against Mondays low OF
1O4ss.
The selling Of coppers on Monday
was regarded as professional. No
good reason can be advanced for the
sale Of copper issues, as the stocks OF
refined copper are approximately $780,
coo, 900 pounds. a reduction OF ap-
proximately go. 500, 600 pounds since
Jan. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
BULLFIGHTERS ORGANIZE
Demand Better Bulls Than Were
Furnished Last Season.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. S1.-Two
unions OF a rather unusual nature
have just been formed here. the
3ullhghters' Syndicate and the Union
Of Playwrights. The former has as
its members all men who appear in
the corridas from the monosabios, or
helpers. to the highest salaried
rnatador. At the inaugural meeting it
was decided TO establish a wage scale.
demand better bulls than were ar
forded last season. and better work
ing conditions" whatever that may
mean.
The playwrights. acting in conjunc-
ton with the Union Of Theater EN-.
ployes. are now demanding that none
but their own works be produced on
the local stage, except by special per-
mission. Mexican dramatists regular
" employed are required to produce
at least two entirely new shows every
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BIZ United Financial
BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Estimates circulating
Ia the local wool market, indicating that not
in forty years have stocks OF wool been so
ness among mills which have not covered
requirements for the next two or three
months yesterday.
keen demand consequently, 10 noted for
medium domestics and offerings are on q
higher BASH. Philadelphia houses are re-
ported seeking threc-eights bloods in the To-
cal market, but many houses say they do
not own any, and that the new clips from
she West must be shipped and graded before
they are available for distribution. Terri
torials are also geeting scarce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
HOGS MAKE 70 To
25-CENT DROP
Heavy Receipts Help Push
Market to Lower Level
Cattle Trade Is Slow.
Hog Prices Day by Day
.O.3O0-lba 2OO-225 lbz 15O-lS

Hog prices broke sharply 20 to rs
cents at the local stock yards today.
Receipts were heavy at 1000, and
accounted in part for the drop.
The bulk Of the business was done
at $3.50, with a few sales at $3.50.
Pigs brought the price Of the load.
Sow quotations fell off Is to rs cents,
and were quoted at $750@765, with
few at $7.75. Trading was active,
and the pens were cleared early.
The long predicted decline Of hog
prices now seems definitely under way,
and some traders seem convinced that
December Will see hog prices at the
81 level.
Cattle trading was slow, with prices
ruling steady to weak except in cows,
where prices were off IS to Is cents.
There was little choice stuff in the
market. Receipts, goo.
Starting at steady figures, the calf
market soon lost its edge, and prices
tumbled so cents to top Of $11. Re
ceipts, 500.
In the sheep market, prices On both
lambs and sheep ruled steady, with
lambs at S13 down and ewes at So
down. Receipts. 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, oct 30.-Flour dull and uu
settled. Pork steady. Mess. 29d 29 SOC;
lard. firmer: midwest spot. II 15d hi .25c;
ulated. 8.0007c; coffee Rio re: spot, 10 u
Qt0%c; Santos, No, 4, 15@15Hc; tallow
steady: special, ~ a Sc; city, $50
Dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys. 30 q 45ci
chickens. q a 40c; fowls, 800 35c; ducks
30c: live, unsettled: geese, 23@ 26c; ducks
% q 23c: fowls, 19025c; turkeys 40 u
SEC: roosters. 16c: chickens, Is a zoe
cheese. firm; state whole milk common &c
specials. 20@27c: state skims. 19@ 20c
Butter, steady; receipts. 1O,O79; cream
cry extras, 4Sc: special market, 49, G149c;
state dairy tubs SO a ~ = Q. Eggs. steady
receipts, 1914; nearby white fancy un-
candled, SSQ92c; nearby brown, 65 q soc;
fresh firsts TO extra. ~ q 65c; Pacific coast
As a 65c; western whites. 68 a Coo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
CHICAGO HOGS DROP
Heavy Receipts Flood Market, Bring
ing Prices to So Mark.
BIZ United Financial -"

bB Cntted FanGHcfGt
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.--Hog prices con
tinued their sharp decline at the Chi
cago stockyards today. Values were
unevenly 25@4Oc lower. Fresh re-
ceipts were $4,000, which. with hold
over supply of more than 5000, proved
far in excess of present needs. While
a few choice lots sold at $3.50, the
bulk of the days run brought $50
$40.
The cattle market was fully steady.
Receipts were 5000, of which only
about 500 were taken in direct con-
signments to the packers. The kill
ers bought freely of the general mar
ket run.
Sheep and lamb values were weak
to a shade lower. Receipts were 81
00O but this number was diminished
tc less than 10000 after the big kill
ers had taken out their direct ship
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Fresh eggs candled. 42c; packing stock
butter, 23c; fowls. ~ lbs. and up, gle;
fowl, under - lbs, 17c; leghorn poultry
20 per cent discount; springs. Q lbs and un-
der. 23c: springs. over 2 lbs. and under 4 y
lbs, lee; springs. IA lbs. and up, 1Sc:
cocks and stays. lie; young tom turks. IL
lbs. and up, Doc; young hen turks, lbs. and
up. 35c: old tom turks, zoe; ducks. lbs
up. TIC; geese. 10. and up, 15c squads,
lbs. to doz., 81 90; young guineas, i II TO q
10. size. per doz. So 90.
INDIANAPOLIS creameries are paying 43o q
pound for hutterfat. Ice cream manufac-
turers hre paying 65c n pound for whole
sweet milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
RETAILERS HOPEFUL
National Association Announces Re
suit Of Survey.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. oct. 31.-The Ma
tional Wholesale Drygoods Associa-
ton recently addressed a letter to
members Of the association requesting
Information regarding selling condl-
tons. The replies indicated the Cen
trail West was affected by farm prod
uct values,
In the Central West jobbers report
that retailers are paying higher
prices with the greatest reluctance
and are purchasing only their imme-
date requirements.