davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
STRUT MISS LIZZIE
LIVELY NEGRO SHOW
MoUes to BroadUay From the
East Side.

Broadway is growing darker as many
theaters close for the summer, so 1t
was appropriate that another negro
show, Strut Miss Lizzie,' should be
presented at the Times Square Theater
last night 1t was announced on the
program that this production, which
was offered first two weeks ago at
the National Winter Garden and was
then moved uptown by its producers.
Creamer and Layton, "glorifles the
creole beauty but there wasn't a
dazzling abundance of beauty and usu-
ally the glorification consisted of shout
ing.
1t was interesting largely because of
the aspirations of its performers and
it's desire to emulate Shuttle Along"
and at least il was more entertaining
than an old time minstrel show. But
an error in judgment was evidenced
in trying to suggest Broadway rather
than the old plantation. Sometimes the
performers were blackened up and
sometimes they were kalsomined-you
never could be sure what was coming
next.
Had the producers confined them
selves TO a distinctively negro perform
ance, with spirituals and soft shoe dane
ing, their faces could have beamed with
more than perspiration. As II was. the
entertainment was at It's brislxest and
most enlivening when the company flung
themselves into dance. Occasionally
a good voice stood out. When some sup
posedly racial comedy was tried--the
Kind offered to the soldiers In the cam
comments during the war, and which Nc
Intyre and Heath and Conroy and Lee
Marie scrapped at a general blackface
armistice years ago-the production
came near going into eclipse
Hamtree Harrington and Alice Brown
had an amusing scene early In the eve
ming, largely because II was charged
with Miss Browns liveliness, but when
Harrington and Brevard Burnett had
one OF those Inevitable check paying
disagreements in a cabaret moasses
seemed to be clogging the machinery.
Harrington has an amusing trick OF
pitching his voice Into n treble un-
especially but he appears to be initat
ing Bert Williams In that comedians
later and slower period.
The outstanding performances OF the
evening were dances. in one case a
couple Of timber jigs done by Eddie
Fields. In the other some lively step
ping done by chipper young mulatto
at the piano, who could dance while he
played the plano and still have energy
left 10 smile simultaneously. Charles
Fredericks sang pleasngly, but the rest
OF the principals were indistinguishable.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MisceIlnncou,
Atlantic City.

COOL SUMMER CLIMATE. trout and salmon
flshing, eoiflnp, and tho most wonderful
natural scenery III all the world, reached by
rail, steamer or by 1900 miles OF splendid
highways, offer you an Ideal vacation In the
Pacific Northwest, Oregon, washineton ana
British Columbia. For free Illustrated book.
let and Information about 2s% reduction In
railroad fares write 10 Herbert Cuthbert.
Executive Secretary, PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST ASSOC. II Q. Smith Bidss
Seattle, Washington.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12
g
g Kirdlide g
g HatRridtcft. g
g

Ser bobtp. S%eluitenpater Gb. 9
Mpnlinier bon Ser Marquette nnioer=
Ittdt in Milmaufee, Hraiioent Der fa=
tbpli16en @ospital Mliociution, meilte
Mittmob in st. CLOUD nno batte
aben0s I'M ct. Rapbaels SoSpital Ell
ne unterreoltng nit Der bodn. @eiit=
|lidfeit Der Stoot ct. CLOUD un0 Dem
Stab bes Sospitals. Dus ct. &a=
pbaels SoSpital geb0rt obig genann=
ter Mliocintion an nnD modte in bic
&lalie q Ser Sospitdler erbobet1 per-
ben. Gem 8eltd oes bodm. &raii0en-
ten Der Mliociation miro binren Sur
sem Der Beiu6 eines ar5tltden So
lnitees i'm ct. &apboels 9ospitaI fol-
gen.
! 6odtp. Serr Seinri4 Warllers,
tpelder Dor 5tpei Boden in ct. Glollo
onfam in ser abitdt, itA Der ct:
Glou6 Di0aeie an5nf6lteBen, perl1ebf
tempordr I'M 81. &upbaels 9oSpttal
Sic Stene oes @uplanS l1no lei1tet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12
Dies tpirc Sic Reilct,.
&pitet r1,tr rs Gents.
2eber., Magen- unb Gingetpei6e-&3e.
idmerben, &eritopfung, @alleu.
itei1 mnb 8ltnbbarmeut.
aiiu6ung.

Cine 8ebanolung our 8eieitigung
ser uriade u110 our 9eilung ser Ba.
.ttenten 0omit, mag ntele ibltmme Dp.
erotionen berbiten un1 grobe M11sla-
gen fporen in Der 8eban6lung idlim-
mer 4%ranfbeiten. 3ubereitet bon lei.
tenoen me6t5iniiben 5pe5ialiften nod
Sabre LANCER 8roris in &rarfbeiten
Ser 2eber, bes Mage1s un1 Der Gin
gepeibe, 8lin06arment5unoung @al-
leniteinen, @eritopfung, Sartleibig-
felt, frarfen &ophpebes, SdminoeI,
anfdnen, 8oi1eriudt, i6ledter 3irfu.
lotion unb hroniider R%ronfbeiten
ser 2eber, bes Woge11g ur1o Ser Gin.
getpei0e. sic beiIen eingetpur5eIte
Rranfbeiten, nadoem anbere MitteI
bergeblih m9etpenoet tpuret1. Ser
geidiiste gmpfeblunggname bieier
gebonollng. @e6 Grob 2iner BiIs,
1T aufaemndt in Wrform, in nit
geidloiienen Slai6en, ge-
fir fait 5met Monote. Die edte
6ag &ote Rreua ouf Ser 5dad-
tel georl1M haber. gerfnuft bon Mpo.
tbefern, fniihln63tpan5tg Gents ODER
51tgeia16t 6l,rb 81. @ea Bros, Mein-
l1eapolis, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12
NOrgdnge in
@tQDtleben

Sc naber ser Sag Ser lpe5leaer'
@oerrufapobl Der Staottommll1lon,
Die auf Sen 9. Seb. ongelett 1T, beran
riiidt, umlomebr mirbelt olele yrage
5taub auf, .pie aus elmer aW lester
Gonner1tagabeno obgebalteren Mal'
ieuoernmmluug erbelt, BET lpeld@er
@eleaenbeit Der Seriammlnngslaal
init etapa 700 MtGnnern lln6 Sral1en
ansehiat tpor, sic Sen Sen Tertretern
ser 5taotfommiilioa uno oererle1ts
Dem Staotomalt 81. 9. Srolper &C.
falteneu 2obreOen Imuld,ten nno IN
Ser oeu iesisen &ommi|)aren Inter
ltiisung a1lt @abltage 5l%1gelprodle11
toa,rbe. gs Iiegt inns nt6t an, out DE
einaelneu al, ienem 9benoe ausge1pro-
henen 8orte e%in5useben> inoem mir
uie itets 10 audi iest Sem gelunoe11
llrteil ser Stimnlgeber uno= 8ebertn=
uell niht perareifen polen. Mir ltno
iiber5e,1gt, ooB on1 8oGltage ollie, Die
iid ben 5timmfditcn> roben, 1td} bel
Der 4usiihrl1ng ihrer Mabptllht bon
Der aaeten SS3ec leitcn lalleu, ourd} lbr
3rt,n oos Bette ser StaOt 81 be51pe=
de.t, ob,1e iih babel in ihrer r1bigerl
lteterlesung Mirreu ju loll en-. y8as
Sic @tootfommiliion ieit ibrer Gin
iesung eeleiltet, lit 5llr 8e11llge be-
fanut un0 loIe bel Ser Mohl ols Hldt
Idnur oienen.
- Raw furs bought Mt the st. Cloud
Fur Shop. - adv.
Yoli5eidef So. Srid, tpelter
letten Sreitag an Sic @ettleite leiner
in Canada idhrer erfrantten Wflttter
gerufen m,r0e, lit nadoc1n er Die
Mutter in Mcel1teuo bellercm 3r1ton=
Be berlanen, bieier Gage mleoer IN
st. Glouo e%inaetrof1en.
= Sic Witglieber scr ct. Slono
9anoelsfanmer fanOen iid) 0ienltag=
abeno inn 8reen 9otel CUR erlten mo-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12

natlidlen situng 5%uia1n11en UNI
lauidteu, rad)bem bos linen 5nberet,
tete MbenDelien eingel1ommer maj, ber
portreffliden Heoe oes SarrD 9. Sar.
per bon Mi,neapolis, etnes ginfon1.
meulteuer? guperts. IN neld9er er oil
Gin5elbeiten oes 1921 Ginfommen'
jteuergelebes erlduterte. Ml.d apnr'
sen Sic Ylane fir bas Garmer=&ar
toffel-Snltitut beiproden, 6aS an 20
uno &c. bieieS Monats IN ct. Glonl
Sn1titut abgebalten 1peroen miro.
49, Sic our Geilnabute an Der Sab.
resperinmmlung Ser Stoatslano1ptrt-
Ibaftliden @eie1idaft un0 Meinneio,
ia Sooeration Der @ountD : MnSltel.
lungen, apelde I'M 5ibungsiale
Ser 5taatsrepra1entanten I'M &apital
ali ct. SAUL bonn II. Bis 13. Sa11t=
at 1tattfinoet, ernannte Sanf Haptos.
ct. CLOUD delegation beitebt aus e.
8. 9aroen. IS. S. Sines nnb Sobann
gsisfern. Size 0elegaten peroen pom
81. Glou6 @lfs Quartett beglettet.
Dte brittle Sabresfeier Der yer
e~helida1na oes @bepaares SDlpe1ter
Nonbel fonb Sonntag III oellen 9eln1
i'm 8eilein ser @ltern uno @eidapi1ter
Ser 2Srau 6anoel un6 Der gltern 1111o
ser 56apelter Sortenie oes Serrn
6anoel ltatt.
- We buy raw furs, highest prices
Maid. st. Cloud Fur Shop.-adv.
Il, Beilein bon 115 Mitglie=
oern fano Montagabeno cine yer-
lammlung oes 81. Margoretben-hn=
teritiibunqspereins ltatt, III meldyer
sSrou Magoalem 5tember tire &e=
iiqt1ation als @dnkmeiiterin, meld)es5
Mmt iie mabrenb adt5ebn Sabren IN
@bren befleioete, einreidte. Nofoem1
Sic Gereinsprd1ioentin, 6ran Wtar1a
Eelienoorf, ser aus Dem Mmte ibet:
benoen Srau 5tember fir ibre treu=
en-, longiabrigen 0ienlte Borte oes
Ganfes e%rltattet botte, nabm tie DIE
ginfubrnng ser neuen 8ereinsbeam=
ten Dor. 9ie ne11e' Sdatmeiiterin 1T
sSrau MatbilDa 8o1pers.
- sobn Gapmun0 Simp1on, Dos
bier SsGbre ate Gobnden Ser an 60
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12

&aplelmuidinen etc. IN Grand @opioS
w1r0en am Sreitag bon Sen @eldtpo=
re1nell TN 8unoesbitriftsgeridt Ser
Weribtpora1ng CUR u%ebertretung oes
Bunoes=H robibitionsgelese nno oes
gel tbes 11no 8erfaufs bon Mrtifeln
nnb Sngrebien5ien, bie 3ur SerlteI=
lung bon 9einlbrdu beitimmt 1ino,
ldu1loig befun0en. sic loIen fer1,er
Ne5epte our 9~erlteaung tpirflid)e11
glereS tneggegeben baben. Nidter Mr=
thur S. Suttle bera1rteiIte MucOoraIb
gu IL Mtordten 8un0esgef6ngnis in
geabe11anortb un6 Sopping GIT $1,000
8elb1trofe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12
[leidaetttq Musbilfe an Ser &atbeora=

ie.
: SIN bergangenen Wonat lit oas
gr0gei6ob per neuen 81. Stanislnns
Stride in 9erbam bolenDet moroen
@dbrenb Der erlten 8ode int Wfari
peroen sic Nngebote fir ben Sberbal
oes neuen @ottesbauies, 0as gang aus
33iegeliteinen erridtet miro, nn6 0eiie1
8ldne bon 6em Mrbiteften &ictol
Gor6el1a aug Minneapolis ent1Dorfer
ml1roen, entgegengenommen. limit:
|telbnr na9 Sltern lou Der @dltein 6e1
neuen Stride gelegt rn6 getDeibt mer.
Den. Sem unermii0liden Offer See
bodhp. Bfarrers g.. 8. &u5nid lit es
bol1ptlablid 5u5uidreiben, 0ab Dos
11eue @ottesbaus nah ieiner &oaen.
Dung Elm deficiencies Denfmal fir Sen
be1pur6ernstperten Spferiir11 ser Sc
meinbe iein miro, sic bon Dem &C.
nannten bodm. 9errn felt 5ebn Sab-
rem in erfolgreiber Weiie poltoriert
miro.
2art Nusiage 0es bod1p'jten 8i=
l6ofS Sos. 8nib lit Die Nodfdge bes
BERT. Msgr. Ridter in Ser Seel1orge
Ser ct. 8onifo5iusgemeinoe in Mel-
role geregelt un0 miro bieIelbe neblt
un0ere1 Mnor6nl1ngen 0es Sberbir=
ten an lebte1 5onntag oieies Monots
in ben Observation-Disclosures perfiinoigt
mer6en, IN oenen ste nel,ernannten
Seellorger an eriten Sonntng i'm
Weonot Sebrltar ibres Mmtes erltn1ols
molten tper6en.
SodD. &atbebralreftor Sos. @il=
lenbring, pelder felt Sen letten poor
Boden feline ungegriffel1e @eiltnobeit
I'M ct. &apbaels @ospital at st.
elono pflegte, bdt iih loDeit erbolt,
oaB ct gnbe lebter @pbe. aus Ser
6eilanitalt e~11tlaiien unb am Sonntag
Die I'll. Meiie in Ser &atbeorale le1e11
fonnte. 5einer 5urudgebliebenen
.S6tpdde tpege11 miro er itd emit
tpeilen Der n0tigen grbolnng binge-
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12
%6ppfenhan6fer beitraft.

@ran6 @opibs, Mih., Z. San. -
elmer 81. MacDonolb u1b 6ranf q.
t8oppirg, Gambler in 8opffen, Wsol5,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
E-Icleg1a Produces a
Four Legged Chicken

Helena, April 27.--jimmy O.Neil
popular patrolman ana authority
on chickens, turned up az police
headquarters Monday morning and
said that he was thin&ins aerioaal.
OF banding in bis resignation and
Going on the road. When aa7ee
what his scheme was Uncle Jimmy
said that q four-legged chicken lad
been Matched out by one of his
Plymouth Rock hens and he was
thinking Of starting a side show.
The chicken has three wei deYel-
cped logs and feet Oh his right SIDE
two OF which he puts into use when
walking, as well as another on his
left side. The fourth foot and leg
is not put into use when the chic1
walks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Missouri Child Is
Bitten by Mad Dos

Bloomfield, Mo-, April 26.-Clar-
ence, the four-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rube Harty, residing a
mile and half east of Bloomfield,
was bitten in the face by a mad
dog Saturday. The dog was imme-
diatoly killed and the head sent to
Paateur Institute for examination.
Report yesterday stated that the
brain Of the dog was affected by
rabies in the worst stage The boy
was taken last night to the Pasteur
Institute at St Louis for treatment.
Dr. f. Phillips, attending physician,
used six stitches in dressing ~tne
wound. The dog was one of family
shepherd usually found on farms
in this county. They rarely
bite one Of the family, unless af-
Ifected by hydrophobia.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Cob Pipe Factory Is
New State Industry

Everton, April 2G.-Joe Migloire,
owner of Emide farms, a splendid
agricultural property located a few
miles from this place, is installing
a cob pipe factory at the farm. A
special variety OF corn is necessary
10 produce large cob. With what
he has planted on his own farm,
and has contracted with his neigh
bors, about 200 acres of this corn
will be produced this year, which
will furnish cobs for the next years
run. At. present Missouri is pro
ducinG most Of the cob pipes made
in the United States. This is tho
first cob pipe factory to be estab-
lished in Arkansas.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
lINEE.,.NIpl ()YNE'NI'r'
IS ON UPWARD
CLIMB AGAIN
Three Million Men Out Of
Work Fnvo;untarily -
Strikes Swell Mass OF
Idlers--Official Figures
fBy Tho United Pressl

washington, ApfI 1b.-Ihe IN
employment situation has reached
the brink of its highest fluctuations
with possibly three million and
eight hundred thousand men Out
Of work in the country, ACCORDING
TO the official figures in the posses
sion OF the government II is es-
timated that the strikes have swell
ed the total which previously had
been considerably lowered by the
Federal Unemployment Commission,
by nearly three million involuntary
idlers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
"Hardingize,' q New Word Of Many
definitions.

"Hardingize," New Word Of Many
Definitions.
The verb ITO HardingiZe" is the
most recent addition to the political
vocabulary and may find perma-
nent place in the dictionary. 1t is
contributed by Senator Thaddeus
II. Caraway, the incisive and elo-
quent Democratic Senator from Ar
kansas, who carries a lancet in his
tongue and yields a shining rapier
of eloquencc with which he punc-
lures and picrces the sha1ns, the
hypocrisies and the wrong doing of
the administration and political OPP
ponents.
Senator Caraway credits the Re-
publican administration with COIN
ing the words "Newberryize' and
"lardigize," but the Senator him.
self furnishes the definitions.
"Newberryizing" as defined by
the Senator means to buy a seat in
the United States Senate.
'iIardingi2ingH according to SEN
ator Caraway, is susceptible of many
definitions. AS stated by him, they
are.
'(a) To compel the Senate TO
retain the beneficiary OF purchased
seat in that body.
OBJ TO go to the golf-links and
leave your secretary to tell humble
supplicants who want to know why
they were driven out of public em-
pioyment and their regulations be-
clouded that the President is sorry
il it hurts, but he has no other
explanation to make.
Co To buy q $45, 900 launch,
but let the boys who were sent
across the sea TO preserve the iiber-
ty of the world beS for secondhand
clothes to wear and cigarettes to
Ismoke. (NoteThe King Of Eng
Hand has dispensed with his launch.
The President of the French Re-
public does not maintain a private
yacht. The Queen of the British
Empire has reduced her bill for
dresses to $500 a year, which she
is forced to spend for court dresses.)
(d) TO furlough, among others,
a navy yard employc, in an arbitrary
reduction of the force there, who
Igeryed his country on foreign soil
three different times-Cuba, 1898:
Philippines, 1900, and China, 1901;
who Is married, has a family. and
is trying tosspAy for a home gan
employee whose rating was 97.2.
This, too, in violation of the law
which says that in reducing the
force in the executive departments
no honorably discharged soldier or
sailor shall be dismissed, or re-
duced in rank or pay.
For the purpose of accuracy and
the record, it should be stated that
| the word "Hardingize' was coined
! by Elmer Dover, former secretary
to Mark Hanna, and is more a less
Synonymous with "Hannaism.'
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
UNION CHIEFS
OPPOSING THE.
CONFERENCES
Leaders of United Mine
Workers Endeavor to
Keep Lines Intact-S0,-
Geo Miners Affected.
(By The United Press)

Washington, April 26.-The I'M
ion chiefs of the six hundred thou
sand striking miners are fighting
valiantly to keep the battle lines
intact and are giving their atten-
ton to the new 'insurection" in
Illinois where Frank harrington is
threatening to enter negotiations
with the operators within that state.
Success of the plan sponsored by
harrington would send ninety thou
sand miners back to work and such
a step would endanger the fight
for a central field wage conference
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Strike Still Effective.

Charleston, w. Va, April &c
The coal strike is still one hundred
per cent effective in the union
fields and eighty thoNsand men have
joined the unions in West Virginia
and Tennessee fields. according to
a statement by President Lewis
of the miners.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill 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 its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic IS simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUINlNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, lnvigor~
akiBa Effect Goo.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Pine bluff Opens
War On Mosquitoes

Pine Fluff, April 26.-Pine Bluff
nroposes to make war at once upon
mosquitoes and malaria, and viii
keep up the fight until the enemy
has been completely ahnihilated.
The Chamber of Commerce has ap-
propriated $1,000 as the nucleus of
a fund to be used for this purpose,
and the city council, clearing house
association ana Cotton Belt Railroad
will be asked to appropriate like
amounts, making a total Of $4,000 to
be used in the campaign.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
MANNING ORDER.

In Jhe Chancery Court for Greene
County, Arkansas. November term
1922
City Plumbing & Heating Co, Plain
tiff,
Mrs. NJ NJ. Kirst, Elsie Horner, Selph
Horner and Bob Homer minoF
heirs of Shade Horner, decoaS"d,
Mrs. Joe Riggs and karnes Ian
dreth, and the Administrators Of
said estate Of Mrs. Nj. NJ. Kirst
deceased Defendants
The defendants, Elsie Ilorner, Selph
Iorner and Bob Homer. minor heirs
OF Shade Horner deceased, are each
hereby WarncdAto appear in the Cham
Gerry Court of Nreenc county. AriIan-
sas within thirty days from date and
answer the complaint of plaintiff
City Plumbing 4 Heating Co.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Chancery Court of Greene
County Arkansas. this 18th day OF
April. 1922. -
SeaD JOHN SIMPSON.
tmay g. Clerk of the Chancery Court
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Moss-Clark.

News of a secret wedding which
took place January 18th was
given out yesterday when John
NJ. Moss of Little Rock arrived to
accompany his bride, Miss Vestal
Clark, to their home in Little Rock.
Miss Clark gave out the informa-
ton to her parents the first part
Of the week that she would return
to Little Rock with her husband
as soon as he arrived. Mrs. Moss
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T.. Clark of 213 East Garland street
Mrs Moss would have graduated
in the class Of 1922 of ParagOuld
high school. Mr.. Moss is an cleo
trician. Mr.. and Mrs. Moss were
accompanied to the station last
night by a large number Of their
friends who gave them a rice show
er as they boarded the train for
Harrison where they will spend a
few days visiting Mr.. Moss rela-
tives. From there they will so to
Little Rock where they will make
their home.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
bury For w. Va Miners
Trial Is Completed
CRy The United Press,

Charleston, w. Va, April 81
The jury has been obtained to hear
the case against the miners who
are charged with treason as re-
suit OF their march against the
non-union fields of Logan county
last summer. The prosecution omen
ed it's case this afternoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Man Fined For Taking
Possession OF Piling

Claude Walker was fined one
dollar this afternoon in Esq. Char
liz Grooms' court on the charge Of
ticking piling belonging to the
Southern Pole and Piling Company.
with the costs in the case included,
the sum levied upon Walker totalled
tweaty-thrce dollars and aixty-five
cents
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
JUDGE SPEEDS UP THE
SELECTION OF JURY


Waukegan, ILL.,, April 60
Judge G. c. Edwocds today
took the quizzing of ven-
iremen into his own hands IN
the hope of speeding up the
selection Of the jury to try
Governor Len Small on embez-
Element charges. The attor-
news were allowed to examine
prospective juror but the
Judge asked the leading ques-
tons.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
LEACHVILLE IS
ASTIR OVER:
KHAN EPISODE
Citizen Who Received Note
Signed BY Mysterious Or
der Replies -- Believes
Note Is q Forgery. ~

Leachville, April 26.-The fol-
lowing is notice received Friday
night from supposed members of the
ku Klux Khan by one of the citi-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
LOCAL And PERSONAL news PAGE
Paragould and Greene County

Framed pictures at a bargain.
Lovely numbers, offering at extra
low prices. McHaney's Studio.
%30&S
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Mrs. II. r. Mouzy of Jonesboro ar
rived this morning to spend the day
on business. Mr.. MouZy has sold
his residence property located at 7l2
North Third street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail r. Rowland.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Miss Sarah Crowley returned Mon
day night from Memphis where she
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
friends.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
DIsCOVER PLOT TO KILL
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE


Tunis, April ga plot to
assassinase President Millerand
OF France upon his arrival
here has been uneaTthod. -Four
communists have been arrested
and arc held in connection
with the scheme.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

From coast to coast Tanlac is
known and honorod and millions
have taken it and pronounced it the
greatest medicine OF all times. Lack
ey Drug Co.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Il have sold over 1000 bottles
of Tanlac and have never had a
dissatisfied customer" writes Sml-
sers Drug Store, Columbia, Tenn.
Sold by Laekey Drug Co.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Beckwith,
who reside III the north part OF
the city, announce the birth Oh a
girl, born Saturday afternoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Attorney j. d. Block, Joe Wolf
and Eli Meiser went to Rector this
morning to spend the day on bust
ness.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Mrs B. e. Bunnell and Mrs. w.
T. Williford returned yesterday
from Jonesboro where they spent
Monday night and Tuesday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

The QuIai7e That Does MOI Affect The Head
OF It's tonic and Laxative effect, AA&A-
TIVE EEGMO QUi&jNG Elablct) can ae tabeH
by anyone without cGu8id9 nervousness or FlaGlne
10 the head. E.W. GROVE 5 signature IN box. 30c
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
(From Wednesdays Daily

Miss Annie Thiel will go to st.
Louis tonight to spend few days
on business.