davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
PRINCESS FATlMA GEM
TO BE SOLD FOR DEBTS

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The IA.
nous "Dara Cal Norr" diamond
that Princess Fatima brought to
America from Afghanistan will be
auctioned next Tuesday by Sheriff
Nagel to satisfy a lien of the
United States Government for
81 400 duty and another lien of
So, 900 for a loan made the regal
visitor by NJ. S. Davis, a jeweler.
The stone, taken from the prin'
cess after she recently went broke
on these shores and dropped into
obscurity, weighs about ~ carats.
Its name means river of glory"
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
PARENTS SAY SON TRIED
TO KILL AND Is BICAMIST

PITTSBURGH April 2S.-George
Smith, twenty-five, was arraigned in
morals court today on charges Of
bigamy and attempting TO kill his
aged parents.
DeWolff that Smith married a Mexl-
can girl and then married three other
women without being divorced. John
Smith. the father, pleaded with Mag.
istrate DeWolff to keep George in
Jail just a few years longer"
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
BROKER LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM 10Th FLOOR WINDOW

CHICAGO, April 2s.--A man part
y identified from papers found I'm
his possession las j. Walter Knott, OF
Montpelier. Va, committed suicide
yesterday by leaping from a window
on the twentieth floor of the
Marshall Field Annex building.
Knott, is said TO have been an in
surance broker.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
HATPlN SHE SWALLOWED
REMOVED, BUT WOMAN DIES

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 2S.
Mrs. Charles Dake. seventy.five,
living at Galway, near here. four
weeks ago attempted to swab her
throat with cotton and swallowed 4
hatpin.
The pin was removed, but she dice
at the hospital today from the effects
OF the opera ton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Tennesseans to Dance.

The final spring ball OF the Ten
nessee State Society will be given
Saturday night at the Hotel
Raleigh. A vocal program will be
given by r. +. Freund, with Miss
Edna Lee as accompanist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
(0spyrisht. 1881
PARIS, France.

ANVIN borders >the short coats of many of her tail
eurs with tracery of embroidery in metal and color.
Dark blue chevio in the sketch at the left presents this
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

detail in silver
and red. The
use of the mar
row fringe of
folds as coat
edging is new
and smart.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
Engineer Overcome;
 Train Runs Wild

Poplar Bluff Mo. Oct. 1&. A near panic resulted whe'. passengers on the Butler county railroad pas ,engcr train between this city and Piggott. Ark. learned Monday night that the train was running wild with no engineer at thc throttle. Members of tAc crew and passcn- gers on the train noted the cXces- sivc speed of the train for several minutes.
 Realizing that possible disaster was in store for them the passen- gers anxiousIy watched Conductor "Pop" Herbert make his way lo the engine over the cars. Tho train was drawn by Moose engine burning oil The conductor found Engineer Roy Wilson lying prostratc on the floor of the en- zine cab. Fumes from the burn- ing oil are believed 10 have as phyXatod the engineer. He had fallen from the cab window against ,hc boiler and was badly burned.
 The train was pilotcd to Poplar Blufr by Conductor Herbert, who probably saved the ran from de
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16

Same and who are still improving With assiduous practice In fact many Of these young mon are fully the equal of Bobby Jones. the boy wonder, and they will be ho1rA of ill the worlds championships
 Although Tolley has wonderful admiration for American putting, he thinks that American golfers are more plucky than brilliant" and that they would be far less deadly on British greens.
 All the American greens, he says, "arc artificialiy watered aud are usually soft, and this has more to do with the American pitch shot than any ribbed clubs. "lndoubtodly the weather had q great deal to do ill the determina- tion of the results. but we are satis- fled that we played our best IL is always hard to play in another country.
 Nothing could have exceeded the magnificent hospitality and the 1ine sportsmanship of the American play CTS We are looking forward to. and hoping for, another big Amer ican9 invasion in the British cham pionships in 1923''
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
CASUALTY LIST AT
 MEMPHIS IS HEAVY
Forty Persons Are Killed on Streets There Since
 January l.

momphis, Tonn., Oct. l3.-While the fact is not specifically set out that today is Friday. the 18th, there may be hidden warnings in d report issued by the police yeStef- day showing that 10 persons were killed on Memphis streets in acci- dents since the first of January. The list of injured reads like a casualty list of the war days. On top of il, the report shows that automobile thieves helped themselves to 275 cars. 249 of which have been recovered to date. Twenty eight men are serving time for thefts and II more await trials. The death and theft records, popula tion considered, probably is a rec ord for the country. police say. ln cideutally. about the tlme the re- port was being given to the news paper men at police headquarters, two automobiles collided q; the Parkway and Lamar bouleyardS and several men were injured. two prob ably fatally.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
Local Hunting Club
 Celebrates Anniversary

The Arkansas Hunting Club held their eighteenth annual meeting last night in the assembly hall of the NandcryOort hotel,
 The club was organized in 1905. with the following members: McssrS. E. J. Smith, deceased. W. r. Trice, Earl Tansl, John Tansil, Ed Lawson, D. G. Beauchamp, r. E. House, C. X. Hardesty, J. X. Hays. II. B. ISlcr, ]. M. Lowe, r. C. Mack, Clyde Mack, R. W. Mcri- Wcther, Eli Mciscr, C. W. Stcdman, Fred Watson and lIcrshel Nicely. Only one member of inc club has died since its organization.
 An elaborate banquet was served at 6;13 to thirteen of the members. Beginning at 7:30 several talks were made. Among the speakers were Prank Mack, D. G. Bcauchamp
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
SENATOR CARAWAY
 SPEAKER AT FAIR
Declares Arkansas Exposi- ton Soon Will Rank
 Among Best.

Little Rock, Oct l3.-~"Thc last State Fair | slw, said United States Senator T, II. Caraway yes terday, addressing the largest audi encc which has yet gathered 10 lis ten to the daily program given on the Bell Loud Speaker, was two years ago at Indianapolis. That was the long-establshed fair of the great state of Indiana. l have been here at our own home fair barely three hours, but | have seen every part of it except the live stock If that department is up to the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
BAD BOYS CROP IS
 REPORTED SMALLER
Reformatory Says Farm Still Best Place of All to
 Rear Youth.

Ciiy international News Scrv;ccD
 Bonneville, Mo, Oct. 1.-The crop of bad boys k on the decrease, ac- cording to C. NJ. Harrison. super intendent Of the state reformatory.
 There are now one hundred boys less at the institution than were there six months aso. he said.
 Most of these we get come from Kansas City and St. Louis, he said .Tho farm still is the best place tc rear the boys
 Sixty per cent of the bad boys are bad because of broken homes and diyorces. he said. Motor cars are one of the greatest temptations to crime.
 Harrison is also editor of the Bo"nyiIle Daily Republican. He runs his newspaper by telephone. giving most of his time to the re formatory work.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
DRY SHIP RULING
 TO BE CONTESTED
Cunard Line to Make a Test Case in Supreme
 Court.

New York Oct. F. Officials Of the Cuuard Line have announced that they had taken steps to bring a test case in the United States Supreme Court of the ruling of At tornoy General Daugherty that ships nying foreign fjag could not bring liquor for passengers within the three-mile limit
 The line sent it's attorneys. Lord, Day & Lord of New York, to Wash ington Wednesday to confer with the attorney general and to arrange for potitioning for an injunction to restrain the government from put ting the liquor ban into effect
 No Organized Fight.
 Tho attitude of the American Steamship Owners Association, how ever, as expressed in a statement Wednesday after meeting of di- rcctors. is that it will peacefully abide by the Daughcrty ruling if the prohibitionists will support the ship subsidy bill.
 After enumerating disadvantages which private American vessels, rum nns dry. will suffer in common with foreign ships, the association said: .'Thore is but one way in which this disadvantage can be met, and that is by national aid along tho lines now provided for in the ma tioual shipping bill"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
Fair Closes Tomorrow.

Little Rock, Oct. 13.-The second annual State Fair will close tomor- row. It has been Il tremendous sue cess. The weather has been most favorable and the attendance has been very large. The exhibits are unusually fine and represent an in crease of at least 100 per cent over last year. The amusement features are more extensive and varied and on every hand are heard compli- ments for the management and the successful manner in which the event has been conducted. While the fair proper closes officially Sat urday night t is expected that, there will be thousands of visitors on the grounds Sunday, to hear the grand choral concert to be given by the combined choirs of the city.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
BOOZE IS ISSUE
 IN MISSOURI
 CEN. ELECTION
Reed for Modification While Brewster, G. Q. r. Hope, Claimed
 By Drys.
By W. F. SULLlNAN tcinutoinal News S"lVic"
 C,t.t,,g,nndrnt

St. Louis. Oct. 14.-Prohibition locms prominently as the main is sue in tho United States Senatorial race in Missouri.
 With the campaigns of both par ties officially opened in the State. United States Senator Jim" Reed. seeking reelection to the Senate, and R. R. Brewster, his Republi- can opponent. have chosen their weapons and are out before the voters. with sleeves rolled up for the occasion,
 Th. "occasicn means a few weeks or active campaigning be- fore the voters record their senti- mont on the ballots November r.. Olhcr questions have gently slipped to the background, while the speakers are directing their at tcutiou in the main to the liquor issue.
 Kocd, who is an anti-Wilson. anti-LcaEuc Democrat, has taken up the cudScls of the moist cause and has declared himself for d modification of the Nolstead act His opponent. an "Old Guard" Re- publican. is claimed by the 'drYs.
 The fighting senator, who has won fame with his tongue through out the land aS d fiery and at times vtriolic orator. was the first to open the campaign and, with all cars to the ground Missouri heard the answer promise to favor a light wines and beer amendment to the law now on the books at Washington
 Brewster. likewise, chose his opening address to declare himself in favor of the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment His packers claim that the "drN" Demo cratic vote he will gain by his stand will be sufficient 10 offset the wet" Republican votes claimed by the Senator's supporters
 Both candidates and parties are "courtng" the lady voters. The Republican candidates appeal is embodied in the prohibition quos- tion, while Reeds denunciation of the Republican Administration for vetoing the soldiers bonus bill is made with the view of gaining the support of the veterans mothers and other relatives. as well as the veterans themselves.
 la this respect Reed mast stage
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16

"a comeback Much opposition to the women of Missouri owing to Reed opposition to the suffrage bill and his bitter attacks upon Woodrow Wil5cn aud the League of Nations.
 At the recent convention things were not sailing on what might be termed a calm and placid sea for the Senator. and many women delegates refused to mingle with the Reed forces. While there still is rather strong undcrcurrent Of this feeling many Democrat women have become reconciled to the party and are supporting Reed.
 Brewster is c0untering Reeds at tack on the Republican Adminis- tration by pointing to the failure of the Democrats ill their platform adopted at Excelsior Springs to en- dorse the Wilson Administration or any of it's accomplishments. He also is defending the Republican Administration from what he cals Reeds unwarranted attack. .
 Brewster. the choice in the Re publican primary. which also was q fight on the liquor issue. showed himself to have strong backing especially in the country districts. where the election decision rests He is cXpcated to maintain his strength in the rural territories and to wage determined fight to take away the Democratic seat in the upper branch of Congress.
 Reed made great showing in St. Louis in the primary, which he carried by an enormous ma jority Because of it's strong "wet'' vote Reed is claiming a similar lead for the November election. Both can didatcs claim Kansas City for an edge of few thousand votes. as well as claiming the city as their place Of residence.
 The territory outside of the two larger cities in he State is regard . cd as dry. Brewster is expected 10 gather good vote in the dry" territory, and. according to the DO iitical wiscacres. he must do SO if he wishes to buy q cne-wav ticket Tor the nations capital.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
gestion. BANDITS HOEI) UP STREET GAR
 KANSAS CITY
Boarded Crowded Car and With Revolvers Held
 People at Bay While
 Messenger Robbed.
CB The United Press. J

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-Two bandits boarded a crowded street car here today and held passengers at the point of pistol while they robbed bank messenger of nine thousand and five hundred dollars in cash.
 The messenger was taking the cash from the Federal Reserve bank to tke Live Stock EX- change bank. The robbers es- caped in an automobile that ian alongside the car. Police are in pursuit this afternoon.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
An Accumulated Fact.

Little Rock, Oct. B. The Arkan- sas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association is an accomplished fact. It now has total membership of 6.350, who grew 225.0o0 bales of the 1920 crop
 Don't you honestly believe that if the cooperative association had control of half the crop with its plan of orderly marketing, cotton would be sclIins for frWn five tu ten cents moro per pomd?"
 This is tae pertinent question that is being popoUnded in every county of the state by thc associa- ton in it's campaign to secure more members.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
NEWS MATTERS OF INTEREST
 IN ARKANSAS
Close of State Fair-Old Soldiers Re-Union- County Superin-
 tendents Meet.
Especial Correspondence of The pail9

Especial Coreesrondencc of The pal'N
 Press and rr-W eelly S"liphohe)
 Little Rock. Oct. 13.--Joe Belo1e, who was reelected representative from Hot Spring county. was Ill the city yesterday. Mr. Belote has served for several terms III the legislature and was member oI inc Constitutional convention in 1918. He announced that he IS III the race for the speakership and is confident of success.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
THINKS GOLF WILL
 REPLACE BASEBALL
British Champion Points to Increasing Interest in
 Game in America.
Qy international News Service,

tl}y IntornntlOnnl NeWs 5orVlcc1
 London. Oct. 13.-"Golf will soon outdo baseball as the national game of the United States said Cyrin Tolley. British champion golfer, re- turning 10 England after his Amer ican trip with the team of British golfers.
 "Ameuca mas wonderful collec- tion of absolutely first-class young players said Tolley, and they completely outputted us.
 The United States has numbers of young golfers, still in their teens, who att already maste, af the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE IN
 WARM DISPUTE
Are at Odds Over Repara- tions Commissions Pro- posal-France Severe
 on Germany.
Oiy The United Press

Paris, Oct. l3.-France and Great Britain who have just smoothed over their differences in the Near Eastern issues were at odds again today,
 A clash between Great Brit ain and French representatives were freely predicted today when the separations commis sion went into session. French men oppose granting five year moratorium to Germany, while the British representatives
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
BOOZE: )IZ.!IE[: BANDITS MAKE BIC HAUL
 CHICAGO TOWN
Three Truck Loads of Anti Volstead Balm Are Carted Away-Vai-
 ued at S5O,OOO.
GEN Thc#G #Gnitcd rlcss.l

Chicago, H., Oct. l3.-To- days the thirteenth-it's Fri day, too! A band of twenty four booze bandits today raid ed whiskey warehouse and es- capped with three trucks loaded with booze, said to De valued at more than fifty thousand dollars.
 Employees of the warehouse were tied with ropes while the bandits loaded their trucks and got away with the booze.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
Session is Closed

Little Rock, Oct. 13-The two days session of the county super intondents closed yesterday after noon. The financial situation was thoroughly discussed but no definite announcement was made Of the ill school finances may be remedied. There were about 70 superintendents present. They presented valuable gold watch to J. L. Bond, State Superintendent, as an evidence of their appreciation of his work
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
 FOR RAILWAY
 MEN IS NEAR
Dispute Over Maintenance of Way Increase Seems
 to Be Near a
 s c | m c nt
Gl;e a'hc United rrossD

Chicago, III, Oct. l3.--Set- tlement of the dispute among the members of the Railroad Labor Board over the amount of the wage increase to be granted the maintenance of way men appeared very near today.
 It IS believed the labor rep resemtatiVes on the board would accept the two cents an hour increase under protest.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
VeteranS Entertained

Little Rock. Oct. T.. Nearly loo veterans from over the state joined with the loo who are residing at the confederate home i'll d barbecue given yesterday by the local chapter of the L. D. C. Governor Mcltae and former Congressman Minor Wal lace delivered the principal ad- dresses Congressman r, II. Caraway was introduced and spoke briefly.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16

q loss Of three Mack made q gain of one yard. Sater attempted an other field goal but failed and Jones- boro returned the ball to their twenty yard line Elder made nine. Reeves made four. Haywood made three. Iiickert made four. Hay wood made one. Craig completed the ten. Weaver nailed a pass for a gain of twenty yards. Haywood failed to gain Reeves. fumbled but regained and was thrown by Wright for loss of eight yards. Bunn made ten yards. Punt by Reeves blocked by Wright for d sixteen yard loss. Paragould lost the ball on the first down. Dudley was thrown by Tricc for q loss of four yards. A pass to Haywood failed. No gain on third dowV, Reeves punted to Salter who de- posited the ball on bis own thirty yard line Pass to Wright failed. Mac& gained five yards Time called for first half
 lnlrn GHalbCF.
 Joue8boro kicked and Elmore re- turned to his forty yard line Sal ter made fvic Carlisle one. Pass to Wright failed. Punt 10 Fldcr( who returned 10 his forty yard line. Reeves failed to gain. Haywood lost two. Elder gained twelve. Jones' boro suffered penalty of fifteen yards. Metzlcr railcd to gain. Bunn lost d yard. l1ldor lost ten yards cn q fake pass. Another pass to Eunn failed. ParaGould's balE-uN downs. Salter failed 10 gain. Puny to Hunn on second down. Dudley made five. Palmcr lost five on q tumble Pass to Dudley for twelve Elder made one through center. Haywood made fifteen on a pass JoneSboro pcnalizcd five. Metzler made ten around left cud Elder Sained three but lost the ball to Paragould Pass 10 Trice failed SaIter made three around left end. Mock smashed the line fo" five more Mock dashed through center for six. Mack made three on line plunge. Mock live more Ionesboro penal izod fifteen SaIter lost three Quarter ended with ball iii Pura- gould's possession on Jonesboro's thirty-five yard line.
 Fourth Quarter.
 Mack gained eight yards but lost five on penalty. Carlisle made four rass to Wright failed. No gain on he fourth down. Elder failed to gain. Elder gained eight hut lost .iltocn on penalty. Haywood lost. Punt 10 Salter on Paragould's fif- teen gard line Mack made eigh- teen on paSs. Pass to Trice inter- ceptcd by Elder on ParaGoulds forty yard line. Mctzlcr made two OF line plunge. JoncSboro fumblcd and Paragould recovered Pass 10 Carlisle intercepted by Elder. Pal mcr made ten on pass. Two more . passcs blocked by Mack. Paragould , pcnalized ten wards. A line plunge and three passes failed to gain for Jonesboro. Paragould's ball on her own thirty-fiye yard line Mock plunged through the line for ten yards, Mack failed to gain. Mock fumbled but recovered with one yard gain. Time called. Game over with ball in Paragould's possession in midleld.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16

Kirby; Head lincsmun Briuton. Timchccpcrs Scott and Bradburn. standard of the rest. and am told it is, then 1 can say without hesi- tati0n that the Arkansas State Fair Association is giving our people as good fair as the people of Indiana get, At this rate we shall soon nave one of the great fairs of the country"
 The senator, arriving uncNpcctcd- ". Was the principal speaker in the afternoon. lntroduccd by former Governor Charles li. Trough, he was warmly welcomed and listened to with close attention. He spoke of European conditions as he has seen them, rcpeating again the state ments which have made him so vide " quoted ever since he returned with the other American delegates rom the lnterparliamentary Con gross in Vienna and began speak ing out in meeting" about the chaos of the old world
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16

The chimney swift, one of the most abundant and most widely known birds in the United States, migrates as far as the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico and then completely disappears Where it spends the five winter months is unknown.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16

OcuIists say that as a rule the eye sight of a woman is better than that of man
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16

The grandfather sheep the Rocky Mountains known for his usually large unsccesluy sought by big hunters for recently oveken by old and died n erease
 Glacier i Glacier National Park The was
 recovered by guides head mounted It exibi Glacier Hotel and Icing sought by the Government for placing ii Institution The horns have the widest spread any inches widest pontand all the measurements those of the sheep ecment now in the Smithsonian Institution Among Bafoot there legend the effect that the carcass found that cf the original the fold of the Great Spirit
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
Piles Cured ia 6 tol4 Days

Druggists refund money # PAZO OINTMENT fail
 to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or PTotr,;s,0; Piles. Instantly relieves ltchinf Piles, and you eau set rejttUi sleep after first application. fc.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16

struction, and avcrted inc serious injury or death of many of thcI passengers.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-16
PARACOULD BULLD0CSPLAY .J0NESbORO IN A SCORELESS i,
 CONTEST; LARGE ATTENDANCE
Local Players Outweighed But They Put up 8 Game Fight-Won Points Despite un- sportmanlike Tactics of Opponents
 Line Up And The Results.
(By Ralph Jones)

The attempted failed Jones The boro the ball to their yard line Elder made
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

rendered him and Mrs. Bell by the
army officers of the Sixth Corps Area
and the citizens of Chicago. That.
however. was but an incident in the
notable career of this grim fighter. The
outstanding fea ture is the fact that his
former officers of the 33rd Division
from all over Illinois fiocked into
Chicago to attend the affair and testify
TO the love and esteem they still feel
70 rtheir old commanded of way days,
who led them through the furnace OF
hell on the fighting 'front.' in France.
We are not "A hero worshipping people,
but there are some things red blooded
Americans never forget