davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Man Given Flogging;
 Told Leave Texarkana

Texarkana, Feb .13.-Ed Booker, railroad switchnan, was severely whipped by masked men Saturday night after being seized oil Broad street and carried several miles out in tho country in an automobile. He was then returned to town and talk en to a newspaper office where the masked men left him
 : Booker's wife is said to have left him recently and is now suing for divorce. About 10 days ago he was arrested by the Arkansas side po- lice department, charged with un- lawful association with another wo- man, and when his case was called in court his cash bond was for feitcd. He said the men Saturday night told him to leave town by o'clock Sunday morning, but it is not known if he complied.
 Another, man giving his name as Charley Baker was carried off by masked men and later left at the newspaper office. He said they did not whip him but warned him to cease mistreating his wife. Hs de- clared after they were gone that he had never had any trouble with his r. wife.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

only highly-strunE, imaginative woman could feel. The fact that she would have to suffer throughout life for sin she did not commit completely transformed her nature. From a sweet, sunshiny, warm hearted child she became sour, embittered creature who could sec no spark of goodness or chiValry in any man living.
 It was at school, when about six tcen that she first learned about her history. An ill-natured school fellow repeated the remarks of q gossiping mother. The news spread Immediately and the life that Una Hanley led at this boarding school for the next two years can be easily imagined.
 And then came the craving for re- Venge To obtain it complete inde- pendence seemed necessary to her mind. Accordingly, when only nine teen, she married James Alexander Hanley in 1911. He was an agri- cultural chemist and well-to-do.
 His frequent absence from home gave her the opportunity she sought, She began life of fraud and, al though in no need of money, she obtained thousands of pounds from people in Leeds and the neighbor- hood. From one man alone she ob- tained 3,185 pounds and netted many thousands more by cashing worthless checks.
 Eventually, to save her from
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Apparently Europe cannot forget the League of Nations debaclc, when the statesmen of the Old World thought they had succeeded in concocting diplomatic pill for the international malady of "too much war" only to find that all unconsulted member of the inter national association of doctors threw the "pill' out of the window.
 Europe is Not Hopeful.
 Europe doesn't place much faith in future aid from the United States, according to the general i'm pression one gets in political and diplomatic circles. There is no lack of faith in American leaders, but there is decided disposition to incline to the belief that the United States Senate is prepared to block any move initiated for Euro pean relief which calls for Ameri can participation
 Europe and the European press pay attention to the United States Senate, and the statements of Seh- ators, speeches in the Senate, which are passed by American newspapers Is simply more oratory." get prom thence in the European press, and statesmen shake their heads woe fully over speeches that are regard ed in the United States as the sort of talk which is expected from Sen
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

ators and forgiven.
 Great Britain isn't wildly enthu siastic about the results of the armament conference in Washing ton Part of this may be charged up to the well-adyertised restraint of the British, but in general it ia due to the fact that ill Europe they don't figure anything accomplished in the United States until the Sen ate has consented.
 Calls Senate "Perverse.
 Great Britain and the rest of Flu rope want the United States play ing on their side but they will nev- CT feel sure of the position of the government in the future, for they have dire fears of the Sen ate and credit it with being the most perverse organization in par liamentary history.
 There are Senators who storm and rage beneath the great white dome of the capitol and get not a ripple of attention from the Am erican public, yet they swell with pride if they but knew the atten- ton Europe gives their oratory
 President Harding may feel that he has the Senate all lined up, but he will have hard work con European statesmen that he ninety-siX men who sit on eith- 1T side of the Cherokee Strip" are lot international bogey men"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chilli Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUlNlNE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich il. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Siren sthenine, Invigor- atins Effect Soc.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
A WOMAN'S REVENGE
With Anger in Heart, Attractive Girl Sets
 Out to Make War Upon Society.
By r. A. WI2AY Unternaioual News Service Staff Correspondent

London. Feb. S.-t'na Hanley, a young, lovely, attractive girl, set out with the object of waging war on the world She detested, and de- sired revenge upon, the fabric of society, She became a creature of circumstance, not caring what be- came of herself and imperyious to the sufferings of those she trampled under foot.
 She broke mems hearts merely for the fun of the thing. And with each broken heart she laughed com placcntly, knowing that another step in her scheme of revenge had been taken.
 She robbed men and women of their money. She posed as a daugh- ter of the society which had dis carded her; she committed bigamy, and had the unique distinction of being divorced from two men on the same day
 Cause of Her Acts.
 What led this delicatelyb bred, Dresden china type of girl to start oil life which has just led her to six months in jail?
 In one sentence, Una IIanley be came a criminal and is now behind prison bars today because she was a nameless child.
 The fact burned itself into her brain. It was the companion of her thoughts by day and dominated her dreams by night.
 She felt the stain upon her as
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
CITIZEN sr
 KILLED IN MEXICO
(By The United Press)

Washington, Feb. 15.--Chas. Bur row, an American citizen, was shot and killed by two unidentified per sons near Monterey, Mexico, Feb. l, the State Department has been informed, The slayers are believed to have been Mexicans.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
|MANSLACCHTER CHARGE MADE
 BY CORONER
Nine Men Held Responsible
 For Loss of Ninety-Seven Lives in Knickerbocker
 Disaster.
(RY ThA United Fressl

Washington, Feb. 15.-CharGes of involuntary manslaughter were made against nine men held re- sponsible by the coroner's jury for the loss of ninety-seven lives in the Knickerbocker theater disaster. The men were held under $5,00o bail pending action by the grand jury.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned missioner of the Greene Chancery Court will on the 18th day 0 February 1922 the South door of the the city of Paragoud. County of Greene, Arkansas and between the hours of ten o'clock the three o'clock in the afternoon of sad for public highest and bidder, following described Greene and Randolph counties Arkansas 6
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
CACHE RIVER

mssioner Chaneery Court viii on the 25th
 day fof February 1922. the Court Hopseg city Paragouid County of Greene statc of Arkansas and between the hours o'clock o'clock n the afternoon of said date offer for sale public outcry highest cash following lands Tram Roads and Railroads Cache River Drainage
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Name of Supposed omw.r.

collection deinausnt taxes upon ssid property due fn the of Greene Chancery Court rendered the i9th of November Ja2t. pending collection O taxes, sale completed said day will be continued from day to day until completed
 Dated tlis 31st day of January. 1922 JOHN SIMPSON,
 Comm issioner.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
EUROPE SEES SENATE
 AS BOCEY OF WORLD
OLD WORLD STATESMEN CANNOT FOR GET AMERICAN REJECTION
 OF LEAGUE PILL"
By DAVID M. CHURCH

'eb 7The poor old United States Senate battered and by the American public stands in Europe the sin iser 'bogey man" of old world statesmen.
 Fresh United States, where the dignified always regarded with greatest finds himself confronted in Europe with entirely different this greatest deberative body in the world"
 Europe the United States is looked upon the barrier to of the hopes of the European statesmen.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Said sale is made for purpose enforcing collection of Delinquent taxes said due said drainage district s n pursuance of the authority of a Chanceiy Court rendered the 10th November, 1921, in proceeding therein pending ment of the collection of such delinquent and if said sale be completed said until Said lands wi be sold subject to all other
 this 31 day of January, 1922.
 SIMPSON,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Lions and tigers kept in captivity to keep them in good health.

fhe Quiaine That Does Not Affect The Head Beesuse of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUIEINE CTsblets) can be taken tn tbe hnYDps Sss cFUvE ssnatIrs on box. sS
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

LUIUUH, Y ! buffeted about
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Unknown, SW NE ,...,.
 Jess Garner SE NE ....,
 Unknown. SW SW ......,
 Unknown. SEE SW ......,
 w. J. Coo, NE SE .... J. R. Jctton. $ of P S1-2 Cache River. Tt. SEE .....
 L. L. Shcline. NE NE ... l.. r.. Shclinc. NV NE =.
 Unknown, SW NE ...s.
 C. R. Rocker NE, NV ...
 C. lt. Rocker. NV NV ... John Garner. SEE NV ..., Unknown, Tt. NE SW ...
 Unknown, NV SE ..r., M. C. Newsom. SW NE ... Unknown, S of n l't. SW x II. F. Jones, N of D N 1-2 N Unknown, SW SW ...... T F. Brown, SEE SW D. IT, Meadows. NV NE; ... J II, Meadows, NE NV .. ]. II. Meadows. Pt. NV NV Unknown, NV NV .... R. II Buchanan. rt NE NV R, II Buchanan, SE NV .. Unknown, NE SW .....
 k. II. Buchanan. NV SW . R. u Buchanan. SW SW
 R. II. Buchanan, SE SW .., Unknown. NV SW ..... C. W. HaVerstick, NE NE C. W. 1Iaverstick, NV NE C. w. HaVerstick, SW NE
 C. w. HaVerstick, SEE NE C. w. Havcrstick, NE NV C. w. HaVerstick, NV NV
 C. ". Havcrstick, SW NV C. W. HaVerstick, SIf NV . C. w. HaVerstick, NE SEE
 c. W. Haverstick. NV SE C. A Mack, SW NV N. r. Bell, NV SW ....... John Capleman. NE NE ... Q. H. Capleman, NV NE {. Q. H. Capleman, w 1-2 SW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
BY RALPH d. BLUMENFELD,
Editor the Daily Express.

Copyright, 1929, bU United Press
LONDON, Oct. 20.-The succession
of Andrew Bonar Law to the premier,
ship means that the British empire
will be led back firmly by master
hand to a course of traditional con-
servatism in international affairs,
which means abstinence from adven-
ture abroad, determination not to
mingIe in the affairs Of other nations
and a fixed policy Of maintaining the
historic traditions of the British en-
pire.
1t is an old truth that wars and in
ternational complications have been
studiousIy averted by the conserva
tives. Whenever they have been out
Of power the nation has become en-
tangled abroad and in the end it has
been the conservative element on
whom has fallen the task Of extrica'
ton.
The adventures Of the Lloyd George
government brought things to a eli
max and forced the conservative ma
iority in the coalition to assert its
principles.
The crash was inevitable.
Bonar Law represents in the fullest
sense the true, unalloyed policy Of
Britain's ancient Conservative party.
He is a careful, conscientious think
ing man who never acts on impule. II
anything, he errs on the side OF eau
ton. He is imbued with the spirit
OF the old Scotch Covenanter. He
has no sympathy with international
speculation. His premiership will be
remarkable more for steady, unswerv-
ing determination, first, TO get the
house in order before attempting to
put on decorations.
So far as his attitude toward the
United States Is concerned, can
safely prophesy that his understand
ing Of and sympathy for the Ameri-
can democracy is deep and well
founded. He, perhaps more than any
other statesman, understands the
American people, their hopes and
their aspirations, and 1 regard 1t as
a magnificent augury for an even
closer understanding between the
two great democracies that Bonar
Law should be the first minister OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

nopoIize my article. I must tell you
about the other prizes, and to do 50
I might as we'll tell you an amusing
little story.
The ladies need not stop their ears,
for you may be sure that when Adam
Phaik tells story it is just good,
clean fun.
1t seems that an Irishman named
Fat was overtaken by nightfall on q
Minnesota prairie and applied at The
home of a Swedish farmer for lodg
ing
Well" said Pat, Can you Gift me
room for the night. alretty yet?'
Sure" said the Swedish, farmer
"Gorblimey, gotta one-a fine-a
room-a for you, Joe. I gotta room-a
for ALL o.
And the point mean to bring out
is that Just like that farmhouse or
the sun-kissed prairies, of the great
and Golden Gopher State. there is
room In our contest for all.
There Is the famous rubber bunga
low, capable of being expanded into
limitless spare rooms; the rubber
plant growing in the yard, putting
forth galluses, goloshes. sleeve-gar-
ters and inner tubes; the beautiful
whisker tweezer, the only reliable
depilitant, for some fortunate gentle
man; the ingenious long-handled vege-
table fibre washing machine, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

Stop dosing rheumatism.
It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and not one rheuma-
tism case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot.
and by the time you say Jack Rob
inson-out comes the rheumatic pain
and distress. st. Jacobs Oil is a harm
less rheumatism liniInent which never
disappOints. and doesn't burn the skin.
II takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and
neuralgia
Timber up! Get 4 small trial bottle
OF old-time, honest st. Jacobs Oil
from any drug store; and in moment
ycu'u be free from pains, aches and
stiffness Don't suffer- Rub rheuma-
tism away.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

Into the making of your suit will 60 my fall and wiz
ter woolens of which there than 200 patterns
choose from The suit may be made any style you pree
conservative sport patch plain pockets single
blebreasted form fitted semiftted conventional style
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

really, truly Colt .38 automatic pistol
with fifty rounds of dum-dums for
the little men and women solicitors
in our contest.
But you must work hard. You
must make yourself nuisance to all
your friends and all their friends.
You must catch them at dinner if you
cant catch them at breakfast; call
when they are entertaining guests:
catch them when they can't refuse.
Then bring the money to Lowd.
Noyes and Company. the circulation
snatchers. and maybe you'll win a
prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
EDITOR PRESENTS
SIGNIF ICANCE OF
BRITISH UPHEAVAL
Return of Conservative Party
Means Determination to
Modify Policies.

With the passing of Viscount North
cliffe, who in the early days of Lloyd
Georges premiership was one of his
principal hackers, a new journalistic
power IL rising in England in Ralph d.
Bmmenfeld, editor of the Daily Express.
Mr. Blumenfeld is American born, a
graduate of West Point and saw service
In the American Army on what was
then the western frontier"
AS British newspaper publisher.
Mr.. Blumenfeld has long been aligned
with the conservative party, now called
to leadership through the kings invi-
tation to A Bonar Law to form a gov
eminent succeeding the coalition. Mr..
Blumenfeld has been closely associated
with Bonar Law over an extended
period. In the following article. writ
ten exclusively for the United Press, he
tells of the changes in policy to be ex-
pected as a result of the overthrow OF
Lloyd George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
TAKE>TURNS IN COFFIN
Poor, Unable to Buy Casket, Borrow
One for Short Time.

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-"The commun-
ity coffin is the latest money saving
device in destitute Germany. A dis
patch from Augsburg says the cost
of living had got SO high that families
could not afford a coffin in case OF
death. A plan of loaning a coffin to
a bereaved family was introduced.
After the corpse has been buried the
grave is reopened and the body re-
moved and buried while the coffin is
passed on to some one else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

I ordered the chauffeur to shake him
apart and carry him back in a sack.
Poor Henry Direct. He's pretty bad,
but it was a case of a terrible car
against an awful horse, and the car
outranked him.
But 1 must not let the race mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to, stop itching torture and re-
Heve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes. Blackheads, in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently. minor
blemishes disappear over night. Itch
ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is
a safe antiseptic. liquid. clean. easy to
use and dependable. It costs only
55c; an extra large bottle, 800. 1t is
positively safe for tender, sensitive
Hkfns.-Advertiseme
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

whisky was for the use of the racers
in their training 1t is a fact that
some horses do drink intoxicating
liquors and like to do it.
There was the noted rogue Reifert,
which ran several seasons in the
colors of JAMES n. GALWAY OF New
York. which liked his half pint Of
sherry before race, and invariably
had il out of bottle with the per-
mission Of the judges of a generation
ago. Another case was that Of Robin
Hood. gelding which raced in the
name of JOHN MAYBURY for several
seasons from New York to New
Orleans.
Robin Hood was trained on beer
That is, he had several quarts of beer
every day. and after the running of a
race he received an extra portion.
The old rascal knew it was coming to
him and greeted the sight of the
bucket with neigh of delight thai
would have gladdened the heart OF
the Old Soak himself
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Population Increase Problems.

In response to a request of the New
Jersey Conservation and Develop
ment Board New York engineering
firm OF high standing has made q
forecast of population growth and
water requirements OF that States
metropolitan district for a long time
ahead. The district may be regarded
as a part of the metropolitan district
OF New York. II comprises Bergen,
Essex. Hudson, Middlesex, Passaic
and Union cour;ies. Just as the New
York metropolitan district comprises
the counties of Richmond, Nassau,
Kings. Queens. New York, Bronx and
Westchester.
The areas OF the two districts are
surprisingly alike in size. That of
New York is t,o21 square miles: that
OF New Jersey Is LOIS square miles.
The municipal units In this denscly
populated territory OF 2,039 square
miles are even now in many in
stances in such close physical con
tact that they are practically merged.
Tunnels, bridges, filed in meadows
and constantly extending building
operations are rapidly closing up the
remaining gaps. The day is not far
distant when this vast population ag-
gregate will be physically. one enor-
nous city.
In estimating the future popula-
tion growth the engineers combined
the two districts. The total popula-
tion OF the 2.039 square miles Is now
approximately 100000. In the 1870
years covered by the Government CEN
sus records the population increase
or the combined districts has main
tanned with surprising uniformity an
average OF slightly over , per cent.
annually. From 1890 to iS40 the
greater growth was on the New York
side of the Hudson. Beginning with
that year the New Jersey communi-
ties took on growth squirt which.
at sometimes greater and some.
times lesser pace. has been kept
up ever since In some decades the
percentage increase in New Jersey
exceeded that IN New York. For
eighty years II has been on the aver
age about tho same on both sides OF
the river.
That the average of per cent 2
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Appreciation of Music.
Public To-day Finds More Enjoyment
Than Ever Before.
From az Toronto stor.

From The Toronto Star.
People listen to good music with ap-
probation and enjoyment as never be-
fore. The charge that modern taste
runs TO Jazz and barbaric melodies is
akin to the statement that good books
are not read as they once were. The
fact Is that high class books have a
larger circle of readers than ever, and
high class music q larger circle OF in
telligent admirers. But since books and
music are 10 be found everywhere now
adays there is naturally an increased
market also for stories and musical
numbers "of the bsser sort"
The phonograph has Introduced the
greatest singers OF the age and the finest
compositions of all time TO communities
and homes where these would never
otherwise have been heard. Tastes for
such music have been created and cut-
waited. And now the wireless telephone
promises 70 make the best concert music
available to listeners In" all over the
country.
The public OF to-day has not only
appetite for good music but capacity
to appreciate the many different kinds
Of good music. the cosmopolitan taste
which enables an audience to sit down
TO musical banquet and enjoy every
course.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
IrelanHs Appeal to America.

The statement issued by the repre-
sentatives OF the Irish Free state is
q most refreshing document. Ameri-
cans who are wont TO expect appeals
.or substantial help from delegations
of foreign governments must enjoy
the stand OF the Irish emlssaries.
They are not asking for money.
More than that, they declare that
mo further financial aid from Amer
lea Will he required" Further still,
they assert that the Irish national
loan floated in America will be re-
paid. The Free State intends to full
fill an obligation which while 1t is
moral. probably has no legal stand.
ing. Some European statesmen who
are hemming and having over the
perfectly legal debt Of their countries
to the American Government might
profit by the Irish Free States re.
fusal to disavow It's bills.
The cynical American will say.
Great Scott, What does q European
delegation come here for IL Il doesn't
want to borrow something or get a
debt cancelled? The Irish Free State
visitors admit that they do want
something. They want TO greet
Americans in the name Of the new
Irish Government They want to
thank them for past support. They
want to explain the status Of state
which almost exactly resembles Can
ada in its dignity and authority.
They want TO interest Americans IN
the plans OF Irish national recon
struction. Perhaps they wish 10 fos-