davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
SUMNER

Mr. and Mrs. X. M. Forquer and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Ayers attended
the u. b. camp meeting near Carson
City. Saturday.
Mr. end Mrs. Oliver Monks, Mrs.
Nina Norton and SON from Saranac,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Monks from
lonia were guests at the home OF
VIM Phillips, Sunday.
Miss Mildred Harvey Is again on
duty at the Post-Officc after two
weeks outing at Rock Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugsley en-
tertained relatives from Lansing last
week.
George Perry and family from
Lansing were entertained at the
home Of her parnts, Mr.. and Mrs
Charts Perry, last week.
Mr. and Mrs f. j. Tucker Of Alma
were guests at the home of Mr..
fuckers parents, Sunday
Mrs. Allen Priest and daughter,
Charlene, of Toledo are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Lang.
Mas. f. +. McClcnatnan and son,
Melvin, transacted busicss in Alma,
Wednesday,
Nh. and Mr.. Arthur PUgsley were
in Alma on business Tuesday
Nh and Mrs. }. o. Hunt and Mrs
Walter Evey were Alma callers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Manley were
Vestaburg visitors Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Charters Of Elm Hall
called on Mrs. Mangus, Wednesday,
Nh. and Mrs. Russell and Mrs
Harry Forquer of Mt. Pleasant called
at the home Of their uncle, Mr.. Il. N
Forquer, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gee and
children and Miss Loretta stone were
at Perrinton and Ithaca, Monday.
Mrs. A. Pratt from near ltaca is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Davis.
Mr.. Merton Cook and wife Of
Ithaca are guests Of his brother, Fred
and family.
Howard Phillips of Saginaw is
spending his vacation visiting rela-
tivcs and friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips are
working in Alma this week
NJ and Mrs. Howard Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Ayers and son, Jack,
are visiting relatives in Saranac.
Mr.. and Mr.. Peck and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Vance Woodward were Alma
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Oin Ferris of Alma spent
part of last week the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ferris
Jeff Lang was brought home
Thursday from Or. Carncy's hospital
where he had been for the past three
weeks. He is able to get around
some with the aid Of clutches
Miss Vida Church has gone to FL
we'll where she has employment
Mr. and Mrs. Peek and family re-
turned to theif home at Battle Creek,
Friday after q weeks visit at the
home OF their adnL, Mrs. j. r. Tucker
Mrs. +. j. Graham and sons, Bcr-
nerd and Ford Of Alma called on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. milford,
Sunday.
G. ID. Wiles Of New Haven was a
Monday caller IN town
We're Ferris, who has been in the
u. S. hospital at Chicago for several
weeks has returned to the home Of
his wife's parents improved in health. !
David Davis, wife, mother and two
sisters and Mr.. and Mr. Chas Perry
took a tent and went in search Of
Frank Hicks Of Alma was a caller
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. +. j. Graham Of Alma and
Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth Of New
Haven called at the y. j. Ayers home
Wednesday afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
Coins Are Comparatively Clean.

Tests made i'm the University OF I'LL
nois show that coins which have been
In circulation for long time are not
unduly dirty. The metal seems to
have the quality of resisting dirt and
warding off disease germs. The same
cannot be said of bank notes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

Cntnrrh Is a Local disease greatly In
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARKH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. "A Tonic which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh.
sold by druggists for over 30 Years.
+. j. Cheney CO., Toledo, o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
Bottled" Messages.

phone messages. If telephone call
is made and the person wanted is not
available, an instrument can be set
I'm motion that records the messag.
and repeats II at any time later.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

Everybody's Magazine Fulfilling
the scripture, They also serve who
only stand and watt" II must be n
rare copy that includes John Milton.
Boston Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

Spain now has its banknotes print
ed in England, because the notes
printed at home have been so largely
counterfeited.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

Among the natives Of Nigeria the
fathers of the tribe are said to be
fond Of their children, but are never
guilty Of carrying them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

A Milwaukee power concern has l8
motor buses feeding its car lines.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

Buy Of Record Advertisers an
save money-advertise
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
CATARRH

Record want ads pay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

Gifts and pledges to Yale Univer-
si,y in the last year aggregated more
than 10000. 900.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
THREE ARE HELD TO ACTION MAY
 GRAND JURY
Elmer Cole And Wife And
 Cleve Procter Waive
 Hearing And Are Order cd Held To Higher Court
(From Saturdays Daily)

NIr. and Mrs. Elmer Coie, who own and operate the Coles hotel on East Main street and just across the railroad tracks, and Cleye Proc tor, porter at the hotel, were yes terday ordered held 10 the action of the grand jury which conyenes next month. The three appeared before Esq. A. B. Hays on charges of possessing whiskey and having it for sale. while Proctor and Cole also faced charges of pandering. All three waived their rights to hearing and tho cases are set for the ap- preaching session of the grand jury. Coles bond was fixed at two thou sand dollars while those of Mrs Cole and Proctor wore placed at a thousand dollars each. MT. and Mrs. Cole made bond and were re leased Proctor was released pend ing the signing of his bond but SC far no traces of either Proctor or the bond have been found.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
By LOUISE BAKER.

International News Service Staff
 Correspondents.
 Porteryille. Cal, April 22.-In her nongenarian resident, Mrs. Gym thia l.. empleton-famed as the prize mince-pie maker of, this part of the Porterville lays claim to d parsonage with few, if any. countcrparts in the country.
 Mrs. Templeton, who will be ninety-two years old May IT, has been making pies of one sort or another ever since she was nine years of age. She brides herself most, though, on her mincemeat pies. Those who have tasted her delectable mince pies are unanimous in declaring there is none like them made. And she makes her own mincemeat.
 With the approach of the Thanks giving season each year Mrs. Tem- pleton starts her kettle of mince- meat with a pacA;ge of prepared mincemeat. To this she adds sey- eral pounds of stewed lean meat, some suct, minced apples and nuts. seeded raisins, all kinds of spices, salt, pepper and sugar-to taste and mixes the, whole with boiled cider.
 with the passage of the Eigh- teenth Amendment that's the next best mixing liquid l can use" this ninety-two-y -year-old pie-maker jol;- ingly remarked. This batch of mincemeat is added to from time to time as the stock grows low. IL however, make quite q number of pies.
 At Christmas time not few of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
EPUBLICANS
 AGAIN TACKLE
 BONUS ISSUE
Moved by Threats of Demo- crats to Make Issue Cam paign Plank Majority
 Members "Show Speed.
cBy The United P, essI

Washington, April 22.-The an nual spring drive for the soldiers bonus bill has been launched in the Senate Finance Committee. The Re- publicans met in the office of Chair man McCumber this morning to map out program by which it is hoped to push the measure through to it's completion. The plan now is to pass the bill earlt in the summer The Republicans are fully aroused by the threat of the Democratic mmebers of the Senate that they will take the bonus legislation and make it a campaign asset. The Re publicans apparently are determined to meet the question squarely and without delay.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
CRAI(HEAD MAN IS KILLED BY
 SPEEDING AUTO
Marshal Jerry Fowlkes Driving Car Full of School Children Strikes 90 Year Old Citizen.

Jonesboro April 22.--Alva Hee- tor, aged 90 was killed yesterday morning at 7:30 by Ford auto lriven by Marshall Jerry Fowlkes of Truman. The accident occurred on the Jonesboro-L Lake City hard road two and one half miles from take City. F'owlkes was enroutc with carload of school children were to catch the train at Lake City for Blytheville, where they were to attend the Missouri North east Arkansas Interscholastic con tests and in the car and another machine which was following be- hind, were the contestants from Truman High School.
 Hector. who lives along the road had started across with bucket of water. Fowlkes is said to have been traveling at a rapid rate of speed, it being near the train hour. He sounded his horn and seeing that Hector did not move out of the road threw on brakes and at tempted 10 run around the aged man. Instead of getting out of the way, Hector, it is said, seemed to reel into the path of the car in it's effort to get out of the way. Struck to the ground, the machine passed over his body. The other auto rushe1 1 on into Lake City to get doctor but before they could return the injured man passed away His ribs were caved in when the car passed over his body. One leg was broken in three places.
 Fowlkes went before J. P. at Lake City and waived preliminary on d charge of manslaughter giving bond in sum of $2000 for his ap- pearance.
 Ii is reported that Truman will not be represented at Blythevillo as the sad occurrence cast d damper ! over the participants to such an ex- tent that they returned home
 Marshal Jerry Fowlkes is the of ficer who killed Wiley Gravette Truman barber and alleged bad man. several weeks ago, for which he is now under bond awaiting the action of the grand jury.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
SPA HOSPITAL.
 BILL NOW UP
 ID PRESIDENT
Gives Two Government Lots to Leo N. Levy Memorial Enstitution-Arkansas So~ Ions Back Plan.

Washington. April 22.-Fhe House yesterday passed and sent to the White House for signature of the 1rcsident, the bill introduced in the senate by Senator Robinson, grant ng two lots of government lahd in lot Springs to the Leo N. Levy Memorial Hospital Association. The
 saoeiation expects to use the land or the construction of an annex to ts hospital for a clinic> and nurses lome. The bill was sponsored in ahe House by Representative Ches- CT w. Taylor of Pine Bluff, who 'lao appeared in it's behalf when it was being considered by the Public Lands Committee and was responsible or it's beino favorably reported.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
AUTOMOBILES
 C0LLID AT
 4TH. AND COURT
Dr. C. A. Hardesty ls liurt When Coupe Turns Over When Struck by Mrs. E'l- wood Bradfcrd's Car.
ttrrom Saturdays Daily)

Dr C A. Uardesty is in the Saili tarium today nursing an lhJ o' hack as the result of an accioei that appears to have been ehSlrei' unavoidable and which occur'e' at the intersection of West Cour' and Fourth streets near the houi of eight-thirty this morning.
 Dr Hardcsty was driving edS' on Court street at a ihouel '''' rate of speed and the car driNeh pS Mrs Elwood Bradford Of 0ou'i Seventh was proceeding nor'h oi Fourth street. Nearing the lh'o' section of the streets the drlFei' saw their predicament and po'' attemptod to avoid the crash Dl uardestv swerved his car In nortbeasternly direction ana MT Bradford a counter turn pE FeSi HE to inc east The result was '""' the two ears met just at the hof1"- cash corner of the intersection anu i, euch an angle that Mrs. blau- ford's car gave the doctors car q shove that was sufficient to cause if to capsize while the machlhe driven Inv Mrs. Bradford Kept straight ahead and finally stoppeo on the parkway and in it's hatural position.
 According to the version of one who heard the report Of the crash and reached the spot almost lil- n,ediatelv Dr. Hardesty began struggling to gain his freedom from the coupe and was finally aSslsteu in doing so by several men Who had arrived by that time. lie com nlained of pains in his back ana proceeded to stretch out on the parkway. At the same time pr. liar desty asked that an ambulance be call cd in order that he might be taken to the sanitarium. Dr. r. NJ. Scot' who attended the injured physician had just passed and was short distance away from the place oi the accident and immediately re turned to minister to Dr. Hardesty JTpon the arrival of the ambulance the injured man was removed to the Dickson Memorial Sanitarium where he was resting very comfortably when visited by representative of this paper It is not thought that any bones were broken or that any other injuries resulted other than wrenching the doctors back and hips.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

Mrs. Templeton's pies find thei! way to the table of some unfortunate friend, filling the very acceptable role of a Christmas gift.
 Mrs. Tempieton's first lesson in pie-making occurred when she was a child of nine. She then lived near the present site of Akron Ohio, her birthplace. When her mother was called away to attend sick neighbor one day it fell to the lot of her little daughter to com plete the half dozen pumpkin pies already started. That was no easy matter for the little cook, since it was before the day of cook stoves, Instead of turning on the gas or electricity she had to shovel red-hot coals from the big fireplace into the brick oven built to one side of the fireplace in order to heat it for the cooking of the pies. The pies were a huge success, as their quick disappearance attcsted, bringing a feeling of peculiar pride to the juvenile cook.
 Today Mrs. Templeton goes about her piomaking with the childish interest that marked her first ef- forts. The secret of Mrs. Temple tons pie-making, as well as other unusual abilities, lies in the fact that she has really never let her self grow old despite her years. Pie making and interest in things outside herself have kept her young.
 The dress she wears in the accom- panying picture is enc of her ward Irobe worn enrouto to California in 1857.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
RAILWAY MEN
 WILL BALLOT
 ON WALKOlj'I'
Actions of Railroads In Re- fusing 10 Obey Decisions of United States R. F. Board Brings Fight.
DRv The Unitcd prcssl

Chicago, Ill.,, Strike ballots arc today being sent out to the six hun dred thousand members of the rail way department of the American Federation of Labor in preparation for a vote to be held in the near fu- ture as to the advisability of calling a strike in protest against the rail- roads for their actions in ignoring the decisions of the United States Railroad Board. The belief exists here that the union officials want the strike merely for use as a threat in connection with their ne- gotiations and that no actual strike will result.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
No New Taxation.

Washington, April 22.-The sol diers' bonus bill will impose no new taxation, Senator McCumber has an nounced. The statement came at the conclusion of a meeting of the Finance Committee. The present plan is to issue certificates of in- debtedness to meet the first years payments The remainder of the bonus will be paid from the pro |ceeds of the foreign war debts.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
?. \. s. WINS
 FIRST PLACE
 IN SPELLING
Second Place In Piano and Third Position In Boys Voice Also Captured by Local institution.
tt'rom Saturdays Daily)

While the complete reports III re- gard to the literary contests of the Arkansa Missouri Interscholas~ tic AssOciations meet that was held in Blytheyille yesterday and this morning have not been received, yet word has been received through sources that are entirely authentic that at least three places were cap tured by the P. II. s. representa- tives. Miss Dorothy Long won first place in the spelling contest, Miss Elsie Meiser received second place honors in the piano contest and MT. Virgil Thicl was awarded third place in the boys voice contest The showing made by these young people is entirely gratifying to the supporters of the local high school and the supporters also know that the losing representatives of ?. H.. S. went down in defeat only in q spirit of loyalty and one that let it be known to all that they were try ing and that they put forth their best efforts.
 The contestants and "boosters, numbering probably hundred and seyenty-five will return tonight on the train that will leave Blythe. vile at six o'clock and is due in Paragould near the hour of eight. The track meet was held this after noon and no complete reports could be obtained on that event at the time for the paper to go to press.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
OFFICERS AND BANDITS INA
 DUEL ST. LOUIS
lBy. The United Pressl

St. Louis, April 22.-One police man was killed and two were prob ably fatally shot when they in terrupted two bandits as they were preparing to rob the office at the plant of Morris and Company in this city early this morning. The offiI cers fired several shots but it is not believed that any took effect. The robbers, who obtained only sixty dollars, escaped in an auto.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
GOVERN0RSHIP LEAST
 OF ALL HER WORRIES

Pine Bluff, April 22.-A message was received yester- day by Judge w. L. Toney from Mrs. Pink Toney at Lake Village, asking him to assist her in locating her husband, as she wanted him to hurry home and assist in removing the furniture from their home, as 1t was feared that the town will be flooded. Mrs. Toney sad the levees between Lake Village and the Mississippi are in a weak condition and men worked all Thursday night in an effort to prevent a break. Residents of the town were making preparations for an overflow, for if the levee should break the town would be flooded.
 Pink Toney, candidate for governor, has just begun his campaign, He was expected to be in Hope yesterday. A mes- sage was sent him there tell- ing of the condition at Lake Village.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
Nights Dancing Equals 30 mile Walk

PhiIadeIph1a ApTlI Z2,-West0n, the famous long-distance "hiker, has nothing on the modcrns flap per, according to Dr. Karl Hein- stadt, noted Swiss physician, who is stopping here
 "The average fox-trotter covers q mile and a quarter every twenty minutes" Dr. Heinstadt says. "The waltz, being much slower, covers only half that. The young woman who dances from 10 D. m. to , a. m. with half an hour for midnight lunch. expends energy equivalent to that required for a walk of thir- ty miles.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
FEAR BREAKS NEAR
 ARKANSAS CITY, ARK.
(By United Press.

Memphis, Tenn, April 22,- Two breaks in the levees near Arkansas City are expected hourly. Several hundred men were sent to the scene of trou- ble this morning soon after the weak spots were discover ed. The lsvee at Luna's Land ing is reported to be giving away.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
INDICTED MEN ARRIV IN
 CHARLESTON
Two Hundred Miners Or dered to Appear on Vari- GUS Strike Charges Reach ing Scene of Trial.
(Ry The united Pressl

Charleston, w. Va, April 22.- Two hundred miners are gathering here to await the trial that is to start Monday. The men have been indicted on counts ranging from as sault to murder which were brought as result ot the miners march on Logan aourty last gunner.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

on the ragged edge of which the public is never aware, but by prompt action of the commissioner are en- abled to tide over their difficulties and safeguard the interests of their depositors.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
CIVIL WAR DOES
 NOT PLEASE THE
 IRISH WORKERS
Thousands Will Strike Un- til Tuesday As a Protest Against Continued Strife
 Mo Party Concerned.
lRY Tho United Preasl

Dublin, ireland, April 22.-Thou- sands of Irish workers will remain idle until Tuesday in the first strike directed against militarism in the worlds history. The general tie-up is not directed against any particular party but is merely a protest against the continuance of the civil warfare now raging.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

The Easter lily is comparative ly new thing in Christendom. It was introduced from Japan about 50 years ago.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
GENERAL, FALLS ARE
 FORECASTED BY BUREAU
(By The United Press)

CBy The United Press)
 St. Louis, Mo, April 22,-A general recession of all rivers in the central states is pre- dicted by the Federal weather bureau to take place within the next twenty-four hours. The Mississippi river at this place fell one and three tenths feet last night.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

Leland Harrison, of Illinois. who
 has been nominated to be Assistant
 Secretary of State. to succeed r.
 NJ. Dearing, appointed American
 Minister to Portugal, Mir. Harri-
 son entered the diplomatic service
 in 1908 when he was appointed
 third secretary of the Embassy at Tokio A year later he was ap- pointed second secretary of the Picking legation, succeeding Mir. Dearing as second secretary of the Embassy at London in 1910. From London he went to Bogoto as sec retary of the Legation there, and in 1915 was assigned for duty in the State Department, division of Latin-Amoric@n affaire.
 .fs fi.I.lsysI {
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
Price sl a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY The subscription price 1s payable in advance. Tho price is S2.0O per year In advance if sent outside of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
The Soliphone

IS INDEPENDENT
 Of factiOnaI "ganEs" and sO-called political Tead- ers." It's n newspapers, standing for the best in terests of the community.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-26

named as trustee in the last will and
testament of said deceased, be con-
firmed by said court.
Ann S. Cummings, late of Sullivan,
in said county, deceased. Petition
filed by Ralph c. Emery, praying that
he, the said Ralph c. Emery, be ap-
pointed trustee under the last win and
testament of said deceased
Mary II. Perkins, late of Penobscot,
in said county, deceased. Petition
that the trustees be authorized to In
vest the sum of fifteen hundred dol
lars, held by them in trust for the
benefit of Mary w. Perkins, by de-
posting the same in the Piscataquis
Savings Bank of Dover, Maine, pre-
sented by Lucius M Perkins and
George J. Babson, said trustees.
Witness Bertrand e. Clark, Judg.
of said court at Ellsworth this
eleventh day of April in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
ROBERT p. KIe:G, Register,
trLS copy.
Attest: ROBERT P. KING,
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-26
Thought He'd
Never Be Able
To Work Again
So. Portland Citizen Became
So Weak From Stomach
Trouble He Had To Give
Up Position. Tanlac Soon
Put Him Back on Job.


II had given up my work and
Thoughtful never be able to take it
up again, but since taking Tanlac
I'm back at work and never miss a
day." said Andrew o. Peterson, 1903
Ocean St., South Portland, Me.
II suffered with stomach trouble
for years and had practically lost my
appetite. l. ate scarcely enough to
keep alive and even then I bloated
up with gas until it pressed up into
my chest and almost choked me, and
the pains and cramps were so severe
l could hardly stand them. My sleep
was broken and 1 finally became SO
weak l had to stop work and l al
most lost hope of ever being able to
work again.
"But since l have taken five bot
ties of Tanlac, l am feeling like a
new man. I am stronger than 1 have
been in years. Il get up in the morn
ing ready for a big days work and
never felt better in all my life than
do right now"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.