davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of the authority and di- rections contained in the dccretal or der Of the Chaneory Court Of Greene County. Arkansas, made and entered ron the 5th day Of April X. D. 1929 in a certain causeh (No. 1440) then pending therein between Leo \. Fish er, plaintiff, and II. F. Pirtle ct al. defendants, the undersigned, as Com missioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vcndue to the high est bidder, at the south door Of tho Courthouse. in. Greene County. Arknn- saS. within the hours of legal sales. on Saturday the l9th day or August \. D. 1922. the following described real estate, to-wit: The East Half Of the Southwest Quarter of Section TwentySix t26). Township Nineteen G9) North. Range Three (3) East in Greene County, Arkansas.
 TERMS or SALE: On a credit Of three months, the purchaser to eXe- cute q bond with approved security. bearing interest at the rate. of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale tin- til paid. and Il lien being. retained on premises sold to secure the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of July, A. D. 1922
 JOHN SIMPSON, (auG ID Commissioner in Chsncery.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Ma,ide Brannon and five children returned sunday morning to their home at Rector. after a few days visit in the city with irer parents, Mfr. and Mrs. T. M. sirnp- son and her nncle. T. T. Taylor.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

The next time you're in town, step around and get ! box of Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners, 25c the box. Fishers. atf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

T. B. Kitchens, who has been at Fayetteville for some time checking public accounts, is spending a few days at home, having arrived Friday.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

o. F. Walker, M. H. Tinsley, w. R. Davis, o. H. Hutchison, Theo- dore McNeely, Will Roberts and Wyatt Mooring returned the latter part of last week from Little Rock where they attended the three days session of the State Farmers Union Convention. At that meeting cleo
 tion of delegates to the National Convention was one feature of inter- est. There were only three dele gates elected, among whom was Marion H. Tinsley who will make the trip to Lynchburg, Va, the first week in November to attend a week s session of the convention.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

MT. and Mrs. Charlie Parrish of North Third street are spending this week in Marnaduke visiting Mrs Parrish's mother, Mrs. R. c. Cavitt.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Ray Edwards and M. B. Moore left Sunday morning for an overland trip to Hot Springs where they will spend two weeks.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Marshham, who has cen in the local hospital few days un- der treatment, will return to her home at Piggott tonight much inn proved.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Tom Welsh of the Joseph Mercan- tile Co.,, is taking his vacation and this morning went to Memphis to spend a few days.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Joe Kirby of Marked Tree spent Sunday in the city with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Kirby of 127 North Seventh street
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Henry schmucker Of South Fourth avenue left last night for McComa Ill.,, in response to mes sage announcing the critical ill., ness of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Chapman
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Dr. NJ. F. Dickinson left Satur- day night for his former home i'll Little Rock to spend few days on business. after which he will return to his home in St. Louis.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

The body of Mir. Al McNeal, who was killed last week in Oklahoma, arrived Saturday night and was conveyed to Clark's chapel Sunday where interment took place.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Dr. F. l.. Castleberry mas moved his office to rooms over Paragould Trust Co. Practice limited to dis eases of eye, ear, nose and throat glasses fitted. *tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Mrs J. l.. Williams, who has been quite i'll several days, is reported to he improving today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Harry Pattee and son, H. E. Jr. have returned from visit to friends at Wynne.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Witt Saturday moved from 5l6 North Second street to 613 North Second street, the property vacated by Mir. and Mrs. Jess Morgan.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE .s. Pafagould and Greene County

Fafagould and
 (From Mondays Daily Press)
 Miss yivian Landrum, bookkeepe at the Daily Press office, is takin her annual vacation from her du ties.
 Mrs J. l.. Williams, who has beer quite ill several days, is reporte, to he improving today.
 Mrs. Harry Pattee and son, H E Jr. have returned from d visit t, friends at Wynne.
 T. B. Kitchens, who has been a Fayetteville for some time checkins public accounts, is spending a few days at home, having arrived Friday
 Mrs. w. E. Bickles of Wishawalfa Ind, is spending few days in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. W c Bradsher of West Emerson street.
 The next time you're in town step around and <, get box of Dr Blacks Liver Cleaners, 25c the box Fishers. eff
 Mrs. Maude Brannon and five children returned Sunday morning to their home at Rector. after, a few days visit in the city with irer parents, MT. and Mrs. T. NJ. Sinp- son and her uncle. 4'. T. Taylor.
 Mir: and, Mrs. A. F. Stamps today moved from North Fourth street to their new home, 345 North Sixth street. Mr. Stamps, who is associat. ed with the Boards Temple of Mn- sic. is taking his vacation.
 Mrs. Henry Schumacher of South Fourth avenue left last night for McComa Ill.,, in response to mes sage announcing the critical ill., ness of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Chapman.
 Dr. NJ. F. Dickinson left Satur- day night for his former home i'll Little Rock to spend few days on business. after which he will return to his home in St. Louis.
 Ray Edwards and M B. Moore left Sunday morning for an overland trip to Hot Springs where they will spend two weeks
 The body of MT. Al McNeal who was killed last week in Oklahoma, arrived Saturday. night and was conveyed to Clark's chapel Sunday where interment took place.
 Dr. r. L.. Castleberry mas moved his office to rooms over Paragould Trust Go. Practice limited to dis eases of eye, ear, nose and throat glasses fitted. *tf
 Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Witt Saturday moved from 5l6 North Second street to 613 North Second street, the property vacated by Mir. and Mrs. Jess Morgan.
 Mrs. John H. Perry and son, Jack. of Alamo, Tenn, arrived last eve ming by overland trip to spend a few days in the city visiting Mrs. Per rvs brother. J. c. Boone of 715 North Second street.
 Mrs. A. II. Harris, who for the past few weeks has made her home at 333 North Fifth street with her daughter. Mrs. D. J. Hendrix, left Saturday night for Piggott to make
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

(From Mondays Daily Press) Miss Vivian Landrum. bookkeepel at the Daily Press office, is taking her annual vacation from her du- ties.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Mrs. John II. Perry and son, Jack, of Alamo, Tenn, arrived last eve ming by overland trip to spend few days in the city visiting Mrs. Per rvs brother. J. c. Boone of 715 North Second street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Mrs. A. 1T. Harris, who for the past few weeks has made her home at 333 North Fifth street with her daughter. Mrs. D. J Hendrix, left Saturday night for Piggott to make her home.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Miss Mary Elizabeth Ringer re- turned to her home at Dexter Mo-, Sunday night, after viist ol several days in the city with her aunt. Mrs. Earl Tyner of East Main street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Ebert White of South Fourth street was stricken Saturday afternoon with an attack of ap- pendicitis. and has been quite ill since
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Farrell re- turned to their home at Helena Monday morning, after spending
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-09

Sunday in the city the guests Of MT. Farrell's parents. Mi. and Mrs. J. B. Farrell of 600 West Park street.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16
NOV 1 E

"A Voice in the Dark one of the most gripping mystery pictures for the year will be shown at the Elm press Theater tonight
 Out of a tangle of passion and jealousy, in which five persons fig ure, there comes the murder of a certain Doctor Stainsbury Evidence points with equal strength to each of the remaining four. Yet up the last minute the audience is kept in suspense, and it is the combined testimony of a blind man, and deaf woman, that the truth is revealed.
 In the course of the picture a number of remarkable scenes in San Francisco Chinatown are shown, and the audience gets an intimation of what might happen to an innocent girl who entrusted herself, on a stunning party" to man she did not know well and thoroughly trust.
 The most striking feature of the, picture, however, is it's illustration of the manner in which circumstan- tial evidence often winds itself about a person accused of crime, while the guilty one is totally unsuspected
 Distinguished have become a taken-for-granted fact in connection with Cecil B. DeMille productions, but in this respect Something to Think About" which will be shown Sunday night only, excells even the high mark set by Why Change Your Wife" and Don't Change Your Illus band"
 Something to Think About" boasts of quartette of principals second to none in the world of the silent drama. Elliott Dexter returns to the screen in the leading male role after an absence, due to illness of almost a year. Gloria Swanson, the beauti- ful leading woman of four famous De Mile productions; Theodore Rob erts, one of the finest character ac- tors of the screen and Monte Blue. who won high rank by his work in recent Paramount Aircraft produc- tions, complete this list of notables.
 The, supporting company is of equally high caliber. Claire Me JN- o1,o acter role. Theodore Kosloff, fam ous Russian interpretative dancer, contributes a satirically humorous bit of pantomomic acting.
 Something to Think About" has a vital theme, the production is massive, the cast is far above the or dinary. It may be seen again and again with profit to the spectator.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16
LANDS IN PRISON
 FOR LOVE OF DOG

DALLAS, Texas, Dec 15 = Frank Fessendon, gray haired and nearly seventy years old, is huckster. He has few friends, but "Conia," a small woolly "cur" dog, he loves. "Conia" is his constant companion and guards his wagon while his master is away.
 While group of men were stand. ing around fire in an open lot Tom Allen, also eighty, kicked the small pet. Fessendon remonstrated with him. A quarrel ensued, and-accord- ing to Fessendon's story to the police, Allen attacked him with knife. In self defense, he says, he snatched burning ember from the fire and struck Allen on the head with it, in- flicting painful cuts an dbruises. Allen was treated at the Emergency Hos pital, but was able to walk home. Shortly afterward, however, he faint ed and was rushed to Parkland Hos pital, where he died.
 A, charge of murder was lodged against Fessendon, and he was locked up in the County Jail.
 An autopsy, performed by surgeons at the hospital where Allen died, re- vealed that death was due to rup- tured spleen.
 u.Efp. |
 It is probable Fessendon will he re leased and the charge dismissed, after an investigation of the case by the Grand Jury.
 Fessendon, in jail, thinks constant ly of his little friend.
 "T hope 'Conia' don't have to sleep out in the cold these bad nights" he says. q couldn't bear to see my little pal abused"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16
SLEEVELESS PAJAMAS, NEW OUTDOOR CARE,
 ARE FAD IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 6,-Sleeveless pa jamas and nightdresses are the latest in fashionable women's wear among the "haut ton" of Britain.
 In place of sleeves the wearer adorns her arms with dainty brace lets of rosebuds and ribbon, usually worn above the elbow.
 This accomplished, the fashionable Englishwoman is now turning her at tention to an "all suede" out-of-door costume
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

Having borrowed from man his leather waistcoat and fashioned it in- to the most fascinating of jerkins, vel vety soft and of the most gorgeous hues, she is now demanding sports skirts of the same material
 Not only hat and shoes but handbag and gauntlet gloves must match ex- actly. And to achieve this result even fur is often so disguised as to be hardly recognizable.
 Not only is the humble rabbit dyed blue, green and pink, according to the wearer's fancy or gown, but even the sumptuous chinchilla has been trans formed to jade. Ermine. formerly only known as white fur, is now taken from the little animals sum mer coat, very pretty shade of brown.
 Evenings nowadays all Englishwo- men are clad in gold or silver, like Olu-LlHc ldHy pliAc0SSSs. AllHoSt every material has now metal thread interwoven, giving gorgeous and shim- mery effects.
 The very newest material for even ing wear is soft lemon crepe de chine, with a Japanese landscape of sea and mountains imprinted in black.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16
TOKYO HAS MUSEUM OF FUTURE

TOKYO, Dec 16. .- A museum of "Today and the Future" with exhibits that start from the present, not from the past was founded October as a part of the celebration of the formal establishment of Greater Tokio, On that day the city limits were extend ed in all directions and the area under municipal control to include towns as far towards Yokohama as Omori.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16
FAILURE EMBARRAssEs
 DANISH NOBILITY

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 16.-Dowager Sueen Alexandra, of England, and her brother Prince Valdemar, uncle of the King of Denmark, are report ed to have lost large sums of money through the failure of the Lands mands Bank Many members Of the Danish nobility, as well as other people of wealth, have been victims of this financial disaster.
 According to local newspaper, Prince Valdemar has been compelled to discharge most of his servants and to close Yellow Palace, his elaborate town residence, and has accepted a friends invitation for a years cruise around the world on a yacht. ~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16
FIRsT GRADE


 We are glad to welcome Elda How ard to our room this week She comes to us from Strelna.
 Mrs. Struck was First Grade vis- itor Friday afternoon.
 The First Grade are planning a Christmas party for next Friday af- ternoon. We expect to have Christ mas tree and have invited the Kinder garten to help enjoy 1t. Each child is to play Santa Claus to some one else in the room. We drew names Friday afternoon. Each First Grader also drew the name of one Kinder garten child and is to see that one gets a package on the tree. Refresh ments will be served.
 Adam Block, Henry Rice and Rosie Smith have handed in some excep- tionally good penmanship papers this week.
 We started in studying in our new Spelling Books this week. We are using them for word drill and phonics now. Later in the year we will learn to spell from them.
 Q yUhi dergarten children were away we went into their room and had games and stories in room large enough to ac- commodate all of the room i'll one circle.
 Edward Swanson has shown a great deal of improvement in his reading lately. We are sorry to have him out with chicken pox
 This week we have been listening to the story of "Alice in Wonderland. . Friday, Miss Eastman put some pie lures of the different animals of the story on the board. There was The White Rabbit, The Dodo and The Cry phon. She also put up picture of Alice talking to the King of Hearts and the Knave of Hearts. They all have moveable arms and legs and even the White Rabbit is hurrying along as fast as ever he did in the story.
 For Language one day Miss East man told us the story of "Tommy's New Shoes" They were fairy shoes that pinched his feet when he did not hurry to school. Friday morning one little boy was seen running to school shortly after B. When asked why he hurried he said his feet were cold and his shoes pinching his feet. So far is has worked wonders for there have been no tardies in our room for a long time. %
 We are coloring picture of Santa Claus in our busy work period. When 1t is finished 1t will be Santa Claus that will jump when you pull string,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

Your eyesss fitted. Compound and stigmat'c lenses replaced. Sec Us borne. If
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

Keep the public informed by adver. Using regularly in tho Cordovs Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

Your advertising should start now.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16
SchOOL Notes
(Continued from Page Three)

Y the new road and found some lovely small Christmas trees for our sand table project. We had lovely time too, skating and sliding on the ice we found in the ditches along the road.
 Clifford Johanson was kept busy this week building the walk and wharf leading to Sidney Foyston's house. He also built Sid's house on the wharf. Although it was not an exact repro, duction of the property his idea was quite cleary portrayed.
 Bonnie Walker taught us new song, "Peek-a-Boo"
 Our lilly bulbs are growing very rapidly now and we hope they will soon bloom.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-16

 t.  ...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
GIN ADVANCED
"BABBLING ABOUT NEwBERRY"

n~ ANDIDATES babble about Newberry, says the Ore
gonian with much disgust Indeed they do lhe peo-
~ pie also thinking much about NeWberrylsm IN
most the big primary elections this subject was discussed
this nearly instance the vote turned heaV
ily against senators who had voted to seat Newbe1y
Why shouldn't the people show their coors There is GOOD
authority the belief that the people right in following
this matter up ground that free government in America
endangered sent to the senate under the con-
ditons that marked the Newberry election
The senate that the Michigan passed resolution
from which following is taken: The expenditure OF such
behalf of candidate either with or without
his knowledge and consent being contrary sound pubic pol
icy harmful to the honor and dignity OF the senate ana dam
gerous the perpetu of free government such
penditures are hereby condemned and disapproved.
That senate resolution admission that all that anti
Newberry say From reports current at the time
Newberry would have been denied seat had not the
administration used bring about contrary
of the case but the administration insisted that overlook the
moral only the technical legal point upon
which the supreme had passed That likewise the
Of Secretary Hughes who of Mr. Newberys at
torneys believed have received large fee for his
services
The public interested in the legal tecncaltes. is
aroused the fact the senate had right and duty to
Judgment the ethics of the and refused to The
had previously denied seats to members who be-
eved have been improperly elected 1t could have done
Newbery and such action would have been in de-
tense the perpetuy of free government Could better
have been asked for?
If candidates and others "babblng about Newbe1y,
who to bame Are not people jus titled in giving serious
thought question that the view of the United States
ate involves the permanency of free government?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
q YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
September &, 1S94)


Glenn BnFhce is i'll with typhoid
Henry Means and wife have return
cd from Lehman Springs.
r. = ,,.,. 80 noa.o. c4ouo
is in Portland
ruaro u nopoo, g noro rror,
Athena.
,, = = n,., -, a,,,,no
came home today from lila. Wash
where they visited Mrs. Despains dau-
ehtcr Mrs Perk1cv
pov n ~ >rot5i,,o, of SeIb,yood
....
'FeF"l Is J" 'ne Guy anu lr'"''S
church IS nero e'ating with nm as
prospective pastor. He will conduct
services next sunday.
1,bo pcndlot,r .courinr min rccc.y-
.,,.,o
ls 80 - - ''''"h ''' ,- ''.'' '''''' '''
from visit at Portland.
II, NJ sloan ran na'l N ms toot
Th"redrv white working in his black
smith eron which win couse him IN
80, - e. ao
,,,,,,. =,
'''" "''''''' " '''''7
mere ON business.
- =, r ,,.,e, ,d do,chtor
arc down from Athena.
r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
EXTEND THE PILOT ROCK BRANCH

TNHROUGH action yesterday by the Commercial association
board of Pendeton has record favorng
the Union Pacific contention for control of the Central
Pacific This like natural alignment in view of the fact
this strictly Union Pacific territory and view of the greater
possibility of railroad work the Union Pacific wins its
point.
Eastern Oregon needs railroad building The vast
east of the Deschues river and south Of the main line of
the Union Pacific is virtually untouched from transportation
stan pon Here in Umata county have project of our
would like to undertaken The Pilot Rock branch
should be extended further TO the south
south that should be brought here for manufacture Then the
line extension would be of great benefit to Grant county
through giving them better freight Their only ra
connection through the winding Sumper
valley line to Prairie. Over this line freight hauled in cir
Gle and then has to be transported from 20 30 by team
truck The natural gateway to Grant unity through PEN
dleton and Pilot Rock.
Speed the day when the Union Pacific way clear
extend the Pilot Rock branch and thus give relief region
that has been unduy penazed and needs friends
badly than ever before in history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

mania ;hc harmful druuth has been
broken. ANA in Bulgaria corn pros
poets are good. In the Matamoros
district of Mexico fluods have damag-
cd the crop, The corn yield IT south
Africa is expected to be smaller than
that OF last year.
Favorable conditions FOR root crops
are reported in England. France. Ger
many and Norway. In Hungary con-
ditions are not So good. IN Canada
the prospect is for u slightly smaller
yield Of potatoes than last year. Fore
casts Of the hay crops In France. Ger
many and Rumania are favorable.
Canada reports probable ncrvas,.
in the yield of hay and clover over
that Of last year.
Cotton prospects In Egypt and In
dia are reported as good. The cotton
crop OF the Matamoros district OF
Mexico was hurt 10y floods. Decreased
area OF jute is reported In India and
decreased Yield % hemp is expected
In italy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
OF WHEAT IS
SLIGHTLY ABOVE 1921

WASHINGTON. d. C.. sept. e.
Aggregate production of around L.
5I9.000.0OO bushels OF wheat this year
FOR the United States. Canada, India,
Algeria, Tunis, Morocco and Japan Is
indicated In latest estimates summar-
ized by the United States Department
of Agriculture today. Wheat pro-
duction In these countries in 1921 to-
tailed 100000, Geo bushels, Produc-
tion this year in Il countries OF Eur
ope Is estimated at Sgs. Gee. 600 bush
els compared with 1905. zoe. 900 bush
els last year. Russia, Germany. Aus
tria. Jugoslavia, Czechoslavakia, Por-
tugal. Denmark and Holland are not
included in the summary. In Man
churia wheat and rice are below aver
aee In condition. and in chosen wheat
and rye are poorer than last year.
Reports on seeding in Argentina indi-
cate increased acreage Of all small
grains
The corn crops of Hungary, Jugo-
slayia and Italy need rain In Ru-