davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MARINE-FoR SALE OR WANTED,

MARINERS TAKE NOTICE.
Coal box barge sunk off Bridgeport. marked
with raft with red flag and red lantern
high water flee fathoms; headings STRAIT
ford Point. East by North y; Bridgeport
Harbor Light Nm. w; Penfied Light w.
JAMES Mcw1LLIAMs. Blue Line.
FOR SALES. NORTH CwoOD),
s.s70 deadweght tons; now at, New Yorl,
ready for sea. Sealed bids will be opened
nj address given below AZ 10 a. NJ. Decem-
ber i2, 1929 Crowded not sold meantime).
owner reserves right reject any or all
bids. Terms cash. Apply POTTER STEAM
SHIP Co. II Broadway. New York city.
o
FOR sALE-Freight and passenger steam
boat -. Andrews, capacity 100 tons freight
zoo passengers. also freight stcamboai
Postmaster General, capacity 800 tons
MILLS BROS, b2 South 81. Tel. Bow ling
Green 1Tsi
FOR sALfs--Fast 1oc n. sesgoins steam tug
large bunkers. OWNER, X 81 Herald
$50 Bway.
a. n. FRANKLIN. Snip BIokER, e.
20 BROAD ST. ESTABLISHED 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES. &c.

BRIDGE TAUGHT TO BlsGTNNERs, PRT-
vATE LESSONs APPOINTMENT MADE
BEFORE NOON. JANE BOSTON. APART
MENT 81. MARIE ANTC,NETTE CoLuM-
BUS 2Tf0.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

HATH, 461 West--Room. dressing room. $50
Moor 500; open crates tmorningsl.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED

ARAaIAYA CBr). from Southampton sth
for New York.
AGsoNIA (Br). from Liverpool 9th for New
York.
BALTIC CBr), from liverpool 9th for New
York.
COLOMBO UtaD. from Genoa 9th for New
York.
DsToNIA (Dano. from Danzis 9th for New
York.
LA BoURpoNNAIs Tr>. from Havre 9th
for New York.
MAKURA (Br). from Auckland 9Th for Van
couver.
MoNTCLARE CBr,. from Liverpool sth for
st John, NIB.
PITTSBURGH Br). from Bremen 9Th for
New York.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD, from London 9th
eATuRNIA tBr). from Glasgow ON for New
York.
ToYAMA sfARu <Jap). from Yokohama 7th
for Seattle.
vANDYCK Dr). from Rio Jsneiro TIN for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIvEl

CANOPIC CBr), at Southampton sth.
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA (Br). ~ Yoko-
hama 9th.
NIAGARA (rr), at viso Tth.
OLYMPIC (Br), at Southampton 9th.
PRESIDENT MONROE, at Plymouth 6th,
REINA MARIA CRISTrNA (Sp). at Blboa
4th.
TAHITI CBr), at Sydney. NSW. sth.
TENYO MARU (Jap), at Hong Kong 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

a. n. FRANKLIN. SHIP BRokER,
80 BROAD ST. ESTABLfSHEp 1887.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Six men were injured yesterday afternoon
by an explosion in the engine room OF the str
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BOARDERS WANTED.
East side.

30TH ST Cat Lexington av.)--HOTEL ROI1
LEDGE for women only one room enff
meals, $40 weekly; elevator, telephone. Ae'
full hotel service: newly decorated.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

STEAMSHIPS EXCURSIONS
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

or sALfs-Fast 1oc n. sesgoing steam tug
large bunlers. OWNER, 81 Herald,
~ IA WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Country Board Wanted

GENTLEMAN wants board or. room. Forest
Hills. Kew Gardens. $50. 2i3o HeralG.
Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Connecticut.

NEW CANAAN, CONN.
CThe Ardsley)-Open year round rooms wfth
or without bath. MRS. J. NJ. eTLLrMAN.
Telephone 5a2 New Canaan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BOARD & LODGING WANTED

CHRISTIAN. young man, room. board prl'
vate family. " 2146 Herald. Herald so.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11
LONGEST WORD

Concerning w. C. Bryant's question
about the longest word in the English
language, we travelling men often ask
that and our answer is Smiles" be-
cause there is mile between the
first and last letters, says corre-
spondent of the New York Herald.
However, it might interest your read
ers to know the longest name in any
civilized tongue in the world. 1t is
the name of little town in North
Wales.
1t is Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
On an address it is usually written
Llanfair p G. for short. Its meaning
is to this effect: st. Mary's church
by the white hazel pool near by the
black whirlpool by St. Teilo's church
near the red cave.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11
SHELTER FOR GUNNIsON

The Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce met last Friday evening
to confer with committee sent over
from Lake City, consisting of Messrs.
Simpson, Foster, and McPollin.
The need of smelter at this point
was discussed fully and Mr.. Simpson
was appointed committee to look
up the volume of business that con'd
reasonably be expected from Lake
City and Hinsdale county, while X. E.
Tillotson was made Gunnison county
representative to ascertain the same
facts.
These gentlemen will report direct
to the Smelter Committee, consisting
Of E. M. Long, ]. ]. Miller, M. j.
5chmitz, and R. ]. Knight.
Deep interest in the smelter is
aroused, owing to the fact that such
huge amounts of low grade ore exist
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11
soIurn Backward"

Here is a choice bit of prose poetry
that we found in the scrap book,
placed there some ten years ago, but
more appropriate to the present
times than when first published.
backward, turn backward, oh time
in your flight; give us girl whose
skirts are not SO tight; give US girl
whose charms, many or few, are not
exposed by too much peek-a-boo; give
us a girl, no matter what age, who
won't use the streets as a vaudeville
stage; give us girl not too sharply
in view; dress her in skirts the sun
can't shine through.-Outlook.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

8. In the event of a tie for any
prize Offered. the full amount of such
prize will be paid to each tied partici-
pant.
9. All answers will receive the
m Q consideration, regardless of
whether or not n subscription for this
Newspaper il sent in.
10. There will be three independent
judges. having no connection with the
National Puzzle Contest Co.. who will
judge the answers submitted and award
the prizes at the end of the puzzle
game and participants agree to ac-
cept the decision of the judges as final
and conclusive.
H.. The Judges will meet right after
the close. and the announcement of the
prize winners will be published in this
Newspaper just as quickly thereafter as
possible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11
Observe These Rules

plural. but where the plural is used;
the singular cannot be counted and
visa versa.
S. Words of the same spelling can
be used only once, even though used
to designate different objects. The
same object can be named only once:
however. any part of the object may
also be named.
6. The person sending in the larg-
est and nearest correct list of B.
Words" will win first prize. etc. Neat
ness. style and handwriting have no
bearing upon deciding the winners.
7. Contestants may cooperate in
answering the puzzle. but only one
prize will be awarded to any one house
more than one of any group outside
of the family. where two or more have
been working together.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

in this vicinity, which will not bear
transportation charges. The farther
fact that this immediate locality con-
tains every essential for successfully
conducting smelter, makes the idea
very attractive.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

1T is admitted that the Indiana primary the g.
p. great shock The ADMINISTRATIONS candidate went
nglorous defeat the hands of progressive repub
can, the get through with Beve
ridge and they will be paralyzed
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

THE British Lord Chancellor says that saving Europe
is the United States problem but there few old
fashioned Americans VINO believe that the job of saving
the United States is being neglected.-Labor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

AS read of the proceedings at the Genoa confer
and do feel like thanking those brave
who prevented this country from entering the
League of Nations AS surely fate Europe is going to
be again half hundred questions, each of
which finds its root in ngraned seishness and greed
We're in the League would be policing Europe for
the next 100 years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

scholastic contests Our athletes take down the
track record and Montrose grabs the debating first
prize These western boys and girls hard to beat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11


win s% s .S gSy FIRST contest g hs 2 s a
ss l - n, n - - - - M
vii eek n place OF etc
s
COUNT oes
your it Q .
winning contestants close % sd r
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

shown. Nothing is hidden and you do not
need to turn the picture upside down or tilt
it to one side or the other; it is interesting,
educational and notwithstanding hard;
just different.
Yes, all join in-old folks, middle aged
folks and young folks. See who can find
the most "B-Words." AS soon as you have
your list made up, send it in and TRY FOR
THE BIG PRIZES.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

This Newspaper has made arrangements
with the National Puzzle Contest Co. whereby
our readers are permitted to take part in an
interesting and amusing Puzzle Game-a
puzzle that is different from the ordinary
a game in which all can participate. Get out
pencil or your pen and ink and start max
ing up list Of words for the objects you
can find in the picture above, which start
with the letter "B." There is no trick or
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

/. Any man. woman. girl or boy.
who is not an employee Of this News
paper or the National Puzzle Contest
Co.. or n member of an employees
family. may submit an answer. 1t costs
nothing to try.
2. All answers must be mailed by
the closing date given below.
8. Answers should be written on
one side of the paper only. and each
word numbered consecutively. one. two.
"B-Word' with each number. Write
your full name and address on each
page in the upper right-hand corner.
II you desire to write anything else.
use a separate sheet.
4. Only words found In the English
Dictionary will be counted. Do not
use hyphenated. compound or obsolete
words, Use either the singular or
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

THE West Virginia conception of treason is any act
that tends in any challenge the feudastic
of the coal barons-Labor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

WE beginning series of four articles this week
from the pen the President of the Committee of 49,
dealing with the coal problem particularly from the
consumers standpoint Contrary general convic
on the is far interested in this conflict
than appears first thought Mr. Hopkins presents the
way that argues for complete change in coal
matters which if naugurated would not only stabilize the
industry greatly benefits consumers believe 1t is
monstous problem, this fuel question, and deserving
of deepest study
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

FIND IN THIS PICTURE?

That what whatever
big fifteen
o w in starting wthh will frs
pr etc
WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN IN-LOTS OF FUN
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

wcstchester-saie or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
UNIQUE BARGAIN

An ideal Home. on beautiful corner pios' s
eo5 100. vide street, five large rooms patn'
,aan, heat hardwood floors. city water
ras electricity. stationary tubs eonGte,s s,.s,a
iicht. dry cellar: garage: sewer hlsn viesn 49,.
tior. refined surroundings; near senools.
stu,i t.,.,,s. trotinv and railroad 30 minutes
~ New York Price s. 500; liberal terms /.
ouick action necessary. Call. write or gnon, ge,,s
CARL STRIDSBERG ~ broau""''
IRE. TEL Rector 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
AN IDEAL HOME

sir handsome rooms. bath. side porcn'
s,aar, heat. hardwood floors. city water,
80 and cIectricItv. stationary laundry tubs :
snliy concreted. light, dry. cellar; two car
garage: large plot, 6oxi20: on VIDE stree.
,t,b sewer high elevation refined surround.
tags. naar schools churches. trolley ano
railroad: thirty minutes from New ,lork'
nrlre So, SOC; liberal terms 10 sMr ousss ,no
cau or wrSge CARL STriDsBERe. i-o
Broa dvay. R-om 1875. Tel. Rector lVovo.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Dove Said
to Bo Migratory Bird

The mourning dove, known in
some localities as the Carolina or
turtle dove, is migratory bird
coming within the protection az
forded by the Migratory Bird Treaty
and the Act OF Congress 10 give il
effect, although individuals Of the
species remain within the borders Of
certain states the entire year. This
decision was rendered in the case OF
the United States against Joseph
IT, Lunpkin, brought to trial al
Athens, Ga, November IA, before
Federal judge S. IT. sibley and a
jury.
The defendant, who was charged
with killing mourning doves during
the federal close season, contended
that tie birds which he had killed
had not migrated but had remained
in Georgia the entire year, and for
this reason were not covered by the
federal statute. The case, which
attracted widespread attention, was
attended by prominent attorneys OF
Georgia.
The court held as q matter OF
law that the mourning dove is
protected by the Migratory Bird
Treaty, Act, and Regulations, and
instructed the jury that the only
question Of fact to be decided by
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Mrs. Addie Morrow Dies.
(From Fridays Daily)


Information reached the city to-
day announcing the death OF Mrs.
Addie Morrow at Stanford which
occurred this morning at the family
home at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Nor
row was the wife of NJ A. Morrow,
prominent citizen of the county.
and was much beloved woman.
Death was due to tuberculosis
following a prolonged Illness. Be-
sides q husband. she is survived by
one fiye-year-old daughter, three
sisters and four brothers She was
sister of George O, and Jason L.
Light, of this city, and j. w. Light
of the county.
1t was announced that funeral
services would be conducted tomor-
row afternoon at one o'clock. In
terment will take place in Mt. Zion
cemetery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Mans Narrow Escape
ait Poplar Bluff

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Jan. 6.-E. w.
Bradley Of Kennett narrowly escap-
ed possible death yesterday when a
passenger train struck him while he
was crossing O railroad bridge,
knocking him off the bridge into
90 feet OF water. Bradley said he
didn't see the train coming I'M
Ill too late to get OFF the bridge.
He stepped 70 the girder of the
bridge and when the train passed,
his ovoreoat was caught by pro-
lection from the engine and he was
hurled into the river.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
WILL TOUR STATE
FOR WILSON FUND

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-Tom Poe, OF
the law firm of Poe, Gannaway &
Poe, yesterday was named state
chairman Of the Four Minute Mems
organization, which will hold pub
lie meetings over the state during
the next few weeks in the interest
Of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
campaign. Mr.. Poe viii announce
the county chairmen who will have
charge of the work in the various
counties.
The county chairmen will select
the speakers who will tour the
counties, speaking in theaters, be-
fore Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions
Clubs and similar organizations.
Ministers viii be asked to serve
with the Four Minute Men. Former
Congressman w. S. Goodwin, who is
directing the campaign in Arkansas,
will appoint a chairman of the Cler-
gy Committee to conduct the min
isterial work in connection with the
campaign.
Mrs. George C. Lewis of Stuff
CART, chairman OF the Women's Conn
mittee, will select well-known woln-
en- who are skilled speakers to make
addresses in the interests of the
campaign. Arkansas quota in the
campaign is $4,000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
GEORGES
PROPOSE
IS ACCEPT
Supreme Council Unaai-
mousIy Votes in Favor of
international Economic
Action.

Cannes, France, Jan. 6.-Lloyd
Georges proposal for international
economic action TO rehabilitate Eu-
rope was unanimously accepted in
principle by the supreme council
here. A resolution intsoduced by
the British premier includes nego-
tiations with Russia.
Dangers of worse Bolshevism
would result from pushing Germany
too far towards bankruptcy, Lloyd
George declared in his speech in
Producing the resolution.
Lloyd George said Europe must
negotiate with Russia; that Ger
many's foreign trade must be re-
vived; Central Europe must be re-
habilitated; Eastern Europe must be
put in order, and that the yictors
in the late war must accept respon-
sibility for the state of Europe.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Death of Mrs. Corneo.

Mrs. Belle Wall is in receipt of
a message from Phoenix, Ariz., stat
ing that her cousin, Mrs. Louis
Corneo, died there Thursday, after
an illness of moro than year with
tuberculosis. Mrs. Corneo was a
niece of Mrs. d. d. Hodges and r.
j. Settle. She is we'll remembered
here as Miss Annie Settle. Mrs.
Gorneo is survived by her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Tom Settle, one
brother, Tom Settle Jr., two sisters,
Miss Lucy Settle and Mrs. P. G..
Quinlan. The remains will be ship
ped to Paducah, Ky, where the flu
moral and burial will be conducted.
1t perhaps will be Monday or Tues
day before the body will arrive at
its destination.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
UNITED STATES
/. CITIZEN KILLED
IN old MEXICO
Body of Y. Costello Mutilat-
ed by Bandits on Ranch
Eighteen Miles From
Mexican Capital.
lBx The United Press,

Mexico City, Jan. CA former
Philadelphian and American citi-
zen, Y. Costello, is reported killed
and his body mutilated by bandits
on a ranch eighteen miles from the
capital Wednesday evening. James
Policy, his partner, who was assist
ed by Mexican employees to escape.
The American embassy here, ii is
stated, has taken action in the mat
ter, and troops are pursuing the
bandits, who have been driven from
)ostellos ranch. after a fight.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
EXPECTED TO
A(1REI:Ls ON
l9ENAL.'rI
{ Punishment For Violating
Rules Governing U-Boats
VIII &c Considered by
Conference.
(By The United press1

Washington, Jan. 6.-The five
great naval powers having proclaim
ed to the world their determination
to ban submarine warfare Of the
Lusitania type, are expected to
agree on o penalty to back up the
new U-boat rules Before the arms
conference naval committee is a
proposal by Elihu Root which out
laws as a pirate any U-boat COM
mandor who violates the new rulse.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
SEARCH BEING,
MADE; FOR ST.
Louis CASHIER
Arthur O. Meininger Miss
ing Since Wednesday,
Had Shortage of Nearly
$25O,0C0

st. Louis, Jan. "a city-wide
eareh began this morning for Ar
hur O. Meininger, cashier of the
Night and Day Bank, who has been
missing since Wednesday,. Elliott
w. Major, one of the directors of
the bank, has issued a statement
saying that shortage totaling
nearly $250,0OO exists. State Com
missioner of Finance j. G. Hughes
took charge of the institution and
closed the doors. Two bank exam
liners discovered the defalcation and
notified Hughes, who is conducting
an audit of the books.
Circuit Attorney Sidener has or
dered the arrest of Meininger on the
charge Of grand larceny.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
China ISSUES
L.'7'lMA1'UN7' TO
The JAPANESE,
Document Gives Nippon
Delegates Till This After
noon TO Come to Terms
On Shantung.

Washington. Jan. Ga virtual
Chinese ultimatum to Japan gives
the latter nation till this afternoon
to agree to China's terms of pur-
chase of the Kiao Chow railway in
Shantung. The proposition has
been rejected by the Japanese. The
ionly nope Of preventing an open
break is through the good offices 81
Hughes and Balfour. 1t is believed
the settlement of the Shantung
question hinges upon the railway
problem.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09

it was whether the defendant ac-
tually killed mourning doves in the
close season as charged in the in
dietment. The trial consumed two
days aud resulted in the jury re-
turning verdict of guilty, and
the imposition of fine of $25 and
cost.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Martyrs Give Lives.

DR.. Reginald Farrar Of the Epi-
demie Commission of the League Of
Nations; Miss Mary Patterson of the
English Quaker Relief Mission, and
DR.. Guertner of the German Red
Cross have died within the
week of typhus contracted in the
famine area.
Miss Nancy Bobb and William
Kenworthy Of the English Quaker
unit, are i'll with typhus at Busue-
lux, near Saratoff, and Anna Louise
Strong of Philadelphia, who is as
ISOLATED with the English Quaker
organization, is recovering from the
same malady in Moscow. Colonel
Bell of the American Relief Admin
istrati0n is Commissioning from the
disease at Ufa. Three cases have
occurred among less than SO for
eign relief workers in the same
area, who exorted every precaution
10 avoid contracting typhus The
disease is so prevalent throughout
ali the Volga region and in Turhe-
stan that the Soviet government
has stopped all passenger service
to and from these regions.
George Nerves of the British Save
the~Children funds reported he saw
% frozen bodies, many of them chill
dren, buried in a trench at Saratoff
in one day. He says train loads
of refugee children, underfed and
scantily clad, are riding from the
famine area in such a pitiful condi-
tion that the living children are
worse off than the dead.
The Soviet government has agreed
to grant the American Relief Ad-
ministration the use of 5000 cars
and 200 locomotives, required to
move the supplies which the $780,
10000 just appropriated by the
United States will provide. 1t is
estimated that 200 cars and five
locomotives will be required daily
for 40 days.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Osceola Merchant
Declared Bankrupt

r. Klemper, proprietor of a dry
goods store at Osceola. filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy with Referee e
IT. Brown in Jonesboro Thursday
His liabilities are listed at $6,880
and his assets as $4,000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
A TERRIBLE
WINTER FACES
THE RUSSIANS
Famine and Pes.ilence TO
Take Heavy Toll in Next
Eight Weeks - Relief
Workers Perish.

Moscow, Jan. 6.-Russia has be-
gun the year 1922 with eight
weeks of unspeakable horror be
fore her and the terrible dread that
next summers crops may only slight
ly relieve the gnawing famine.
At Tsaratsin, Saratoff. Sahara,
Ufa, Orenburg and Eazan frozen
bodies are stacked high, awaiting
burial in trenches which worEmen
cannot prepare fast enough for the
victims of famine, exposure and
typhus-and every day the situa-
ton is growing worse.
American relief workers, who
originally cautiously placed the mum
Der of probable deaths in the famine
area this winter at 100000, now
say that 100000 is a low estimate,
and many say the number may reach
100000, or even more. This is
possible, particularly since the
shortage of horses, oxen and camels
makes it impossible to reach the
more remote sections and since it
is predicted the typhus epidemic
probably will be the worst that Rus
STA ever has suffered.
Americans are feeding nearly L.
100000 children, and the British
and various other organizations are
furnishing nourishment for at least
100000 under the most dangerous
conditions.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Former Japanese
Premier Dead

Toxic, Japan. Jan. 6.-Yiscount
okuma, former premier of Japan,
died here this morning. He was
prime minister during the war.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09
Piles Cured in 6 to n DAYS

Druggists refund money il PAZO OINTMENT falls
90 cure Isching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins
can get restful sleep after first application. G6c.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09

Mrs. John Aldrich and children
returned to their home at Cairo
Friday, after spending several days
with Mrs. Aldrichs sister, Mrs. Fred
Stewart, of North Pruet street,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09

Mrs. e. II, Edwards of Colorado
Springs, Colo, is visiting her par
ents, Dr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hopkins.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-09

Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cloyes are
making preparations to move to
Cabott, where they will make their
home temporarily Rev. Cloyes goes
to Cabot to take charge of a store in
which he is partner. DR.. j. w.
Johnson will go to Newport to spend
The winter with his son, Tom John
son, who is manager of a hard
ware establishment owned by the
Johnson-Cloyes Co.