davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
wAnNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Greene County,
 Arkansas. U. P. Robinson. A. Bertig, s. Bertig and Joseph R. Bertig, Plaintiffs, Mrs. Hiram F. Poor and the unknown heirs of Hiram F. Poor, Defendants.
 The defendants, Mrs. Hiram P. Poor and the unknown heirs of Hiram F. Poor, deceased, are hereby warned tp appear in the Chancery Court of Greene County Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiffs. J. F. Robinson, lAa 'Bertig, sS. iBertiga and Joseph R. Bcrtig
 Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of the Chancery Court, this February 9th, 1929.
 tSeal) JOHN SiMPSON, By Ernest Fletcher, D. C. Clerk tiIiarch 4)
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
Garment Workers to Support Miners
tBy The United Press

Indianapolis, Feb 8.-Moral and financial support of the union Gar ment Workers of America is offered the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca in their impending wage fight with coal operators.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Greene County, Arkansas.
 City of Paragould, Plaintiff, Itueter Hub X Spoke Company, corpora ton, Defendant. The nonresident defendant. Ructer Hub X Spoke Company, corporation, IS warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, the City of Paragould. Given under my hand and the seal of the Chancery Court of Greene County. Arkansas, this the Sth day of February, 1929. (Seal JOHN SIMPSON,
 Clerk of the Chancery Court By Ernest Fletcher D. C. tmar.D
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
WORK STOPPED ON WARSHIPS
 OF AMERICA

Washington. Feb 9.-~-Construc- tion work on IA capital ships was suspended yesterday by order of Secretary Denby under affection of President Harding The action was taken in anticipation of ratification of the naval limitation treaty under which only three of the vessels will be completed as war craft. The other II will be serapped or con verted to merchant ships.
 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt dis cussed with President Harding the terms of the treaty affecting the new ships. MT. Harding approved the suggestion that work be stopped immediately on the eight super dreadnaughts and six battle cruisers. Operations thus halted have cost the government approximately $5, o00,000 month.
 Following ratification of the treaty, contracts for the new ships will be cancelled The cost to the government of this cancellation can not be determined, but naval off cials consider that considerable saving will be made
 Only one capital ship was ex- empted from yesterdays suspension order. The Colorado, more than 90 per cent complete will be re tained in the permanent fleet.
 The Ships Concerned.
 Ships on which work was stopped follow:
 First class battleships: Washing ton, at the New York Shipbuilding Corporation; West Virginia, New port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Compsny; South Dakota, New York navy yard; Indiana, New York navy yard; Montana, Mare Island navy yard; North Carolina, Norfolk navy yard; Iowa, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company; and Massachusetts, Beth lehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Fore River, Mass.
 Battle cruisers: Lexington. Beth lehem Shipbuilding Corporation; Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock Company Saratoga, New York Shipbuilding Ranger, Newport News and Dry Dock Com pany; Constitution and United States, Philadelphia navy yard
 One Other to Be Finished.
 While work on the battleships West Virginia and Washington was ordered stopped, one of these ships will be completed and added to the fleet when finished
 With the Colorado, the vessel se- lected for completion, will make the two battleships ''of the West Vir- ginia class" which the United States is to retain to replace the Delaware and North Dakota of the present fleet which will be scrap ped on completion of the new ves- sels. The pair form the American under the 5-5-3 naval ratio agreement of the treaty for Japanese battleship Mutsu.
 Other battleships on which work was stopped are of the 4O,OO0-ton type, armed with 12 16-inch guns excluded from future naval estab- lishments of the treaty powers.
 Two to Be Airplane Carriers.
 UT the six battle cruisers, two are to be completed as airplane carriers. Three of the ships are practically at the same point in con The two to be retained nave not been selected. Further
  >'>~~~>~>~>~~~>~>>~~>>~
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

relieve the cooperative associations from the application of laws pro- l-ibitifg trusts or unfair business ractices, placing authority to de- termire when such acts have been committed with the secretary of az ricuIture. The senate substitute would have made the associations amenable to the present laws.
 During the debate yesterday, ref Crence was made to the bloc's pow CT. This brought from Senator liorris, Republican, Nebraska, the : tatement that he had heard the bill had administration support.
 Tt is the first time in many Eonths that the majority has come ever to my side" he added. Tt happens so almighty seldom that feel I must make note of it. It may be the administration is supporting tae bill. If that is so l am glad taey have come over into the same wagon with me. Whether they dhit DtCduSc ol lfe OT III SplIt OI me, l do not know, but l welcome them here.'
 Held Up in Senate.
 The bill was introduced smul- taneoEsly in the house and senate in Lpril of last year. It was acted on by the house early, but when it reached the senate it lay in the committee several months More de- lly came after it was reported to the senate and it was sidetracked for one reason or another until a week ago when it was made the l unfinished business.
 Most important of the amendment accepted yesterday was one provid- ing that the association shall not Geal in products of nonmembers to an amount greater in value than such as are handled by it for mem bers'
 This makes it impossible for CO., Cperative associations to be "stolen" by 6 group of individuals who merely by declining to admit new members, resolve themselves into a closed corporation. Without the { Gmendment the group would be able, according to senators, to en- gage in competitive trade, buying ether farmers products to an un- limited extent. The amendment limits any association to the ham ding of the commodities of non members so that what was described as a throttle of local business could rot be obtained.
 Other important provisions of the bill prescribe that no member of an association mayiehave more than one vote in directing it's activities, re- gardless of the amount of stock he holds, nor can any association pay dividends on stock or membership capital in excess of s per cent a year.
 With respect to the authority granted the secretary of agriculture to control attempts to monopOlize CT restrain trade, the bill provides that notice of charges of alleged vio- lations must be served on the of lending association and it must be given an opportunity to defend it. self. If found guilty the secretary of agriculture may order the asso- citation to ''cease and desist," and be referred to the federal courts for enforcement of the order and the filing of decrees.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Miss Ida Snapp, student nurse at the hospital, who has been i'll for several days, has recovered and en- |, tered upon her. duties this morning.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

H. A. HollingswortE returned to his home at Clinton, Ky, this morning, after spending several days in the city visiting his sister Mrs. ". T May
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

WANTED-To hear from owner of good Farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. *feb3-17
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Mrs. Etta Searcy has entered the local sanitarium for course of training
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Miss Zada Lipscomb of Marma- duke is visiting her sister, Mrs Eugene Partain.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-A good portable mill and 3G0 acres of timber. Will sell or trade at a bargain if taken at once. If interested see or write D. H. Meadows, Beech Grove, Ark.
 A
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Special price on Salt Brick; regu- lar $3.o0 case for S250. Agee's.
 %11
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Special price on Deam's Meat Smoke; regular $100 bottle for 75 cents. Agee's. @11
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Eli Breckenridge, formerly of this city and of Beech Grove vicini- ty, but who for the past two years has been away at various places, returned yesterday.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Little Miss Cleo, the 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Brooks, un- derwent an operation yesterday at the local hospital, having her low er' teeth and part of the lower jaw bone removed Her condition is re- ported favorable
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

MT. and Mrs. w. o. Smith, who have been visiting MT. Smiths par ents, Rev. and Mrs. M. M Smith, for several weeks, returned to Helena yesterday morning.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10


 ents, Rev. and Mrs. M. M Smith, for several weeks, returned to Helena yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Forrest Grimes returned to her home at Walnut Ridge last night, after spending a few days in the city the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Boone
 T. l.. Huddleston this morning re- ceived a message from J. w. Trieschmann of Little Rock stating that he and Mrs Irieschmann are rejoicing over the arrival of Q daughter, born the 9th.
 Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants will be ready February 20th at 25 cents per hundred, postpaid in zone one and two c. B. Miller, Rt, 2, Paragould, phone 7zG-F32.
 *11p
 J. T. Hale has just received let ter from an old friend, Paul Rabb, who formerly resided in this city. Young Rabb is now serving in the navy on the U. s. s. Utah located near BiIerta in Tunerica Province, Africa. MT. Rabb writes that he is delighted with navy life and has en- listed for three years.
 Since the Sth of last September. five months, building permits have been issued to the following: M. l.. Logan, residence; A. E. Gatlin, resi- dence; Frank Scovill, stucco resi- dence; Joe Bleier, residence: Ed Shane, residence; J. c. Shane, Mrs. J. G. Crowley, residence; G. w.. Rowland, Jim Phillips, Goodwin & Jean, poultry house; Fred Hoffman. residence; A. G. Thompson, inn provements; A. J. Wood residence: W. A. Branch, residence; M. J. Tucker Of Piggott, two residences. :. c, D. Smith, residence; Mrs. NJ. F. Hamomnd, residence.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Drilling operations at the test oil we'll were shut down this afternoon to set casing at a depth of 250 feet. Favorable progress has been made during the past week and, ap- parently, the drillers are much pleas ed with prospects thus far. Tester day, it is reported, a strata of liz mite of four feet thickness was pass ed through at a depth of approxi- mately 240 feet. Caving of the walls of the well necessitated the setting of the twelve-inch casing.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Mrs. Henry Schmucker went to
 visiting Mrs Dan Rousa.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Mrs. J. M Harrison and Mrs A M Moore went to Rector this morning to organize a missionary society with the ladies of the Meth odist church.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

lar $3.00 case for $250. Agees. *11
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

(From Wednesdays Daily) Mrs l.. D. Murphy of East Car land street is ill with flu.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
 Paragould and Greene County

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Mrs. L. D. Murphy of East Car land street is ill with flu Mrs. Henry Schmucker went to Knobe. today to spend few days visiting Mrs. Dan Rousa.
 Special price on Deam's Meat Smoke; regular $1.0O bottle for 75 cents. Agee's. #11
 Miss Zada Lipscomb of Marma- duke is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene Partain.
 Mrs. Etta Searcy has entered the local sanitarium for a course of training
 Miss Ida Snapp, student nurse at the hospital, who has been i'll for several days, has recovered and en- tered upon her duties this morning /" Special price on Salt Brick; regu- lar $3.o0 case for S2.50. Agees %11
 H. A. HollingswortE returned to his home at Clinton, Ky, this morning, after spending several days in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. w. T. May
 Mrs. J. M. Harrison and Mrs. A. M Moore went to Rector this morning to organize missionary society with the ladies of the Meth odist church.
 If you want plenty of pep, strength and energy take Tanlac. Lackey Drug Go.
 Mrs. Bessie Stevenson of Cotton Plant arrived Monday night to spend a few days in the city visit ing Mrs. l.. H Meriwether of West Garland street.
 If you are feeling all worn out, if you can't eat, sleep or work with any satisfaction, you need Tanlac. l. Lackey Drug Go.
 Rev. w. J. LeRoy left this morn ing for his home at Centert0n, att CT spending a few days in the city with his mother, Mrs. M. F. LeRoy, cic Ofhn MaWCnt11 of North Fifth street.
 Special price on Deams Meat Smoke; regular $1.00 bottle for 75 cents. Agee's. *11 Marrage licenses have been issued to the following couples: Leo Hatcher and Miss Minnie Pearl . Vincent, both of Rector Rt. 4; Louis E. Hendrix of El Dorado and { Miss Laura Langley of this city. FOR SALE-12 Brown Leghorn hens, year old; cocks, Miller Strand. Reason for selling, to change for Bard Rock. See Ed nOnl pbOH, Ut. D. II
 Young men, women, over IF, de- siring government positions, $130 monthly, write for free ,list of posi- tions now open, J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner), 222 Equit- able Bldg, Washington. D. c.
 "16p
  Special price on Salt Brick; regu-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

If you, want plenty of pep strength and energy, take Tanlac Lackey Drug Go.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Tanlac is the ideal strengthener and body builder for old folks, be- cause it creates a healthy appetite for wholesome food and strengthens and invigorates the digestive organs. Lackey Drug Go.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Mrs. Forrest Grimes returned to her home at Walnut Ridge last night, after spending a few days in the city the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Boone
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Mrs. Bessie Stevenson of Cotton Plant arrived Monday night to spend few days in the city visit ing Mrs. l., Ii. Meriwether of West Garland street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

(FrOm Thursdays Daily)
 Dr. Tipton of Senath spent the day in the city on professional busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. D. w. Vanover moved today from North Pruet street to farm near Beech Grove.
 w. M. Thomas of Pauling enter ed the hospital this morning for treatment.
 Visit Mrs. Byrd's millinery store in it's new location, next to Kim brough's store, on North Pruet.
 *11&S
 Miss Hester Palmer of Senath, Mo, entered the hospital this morn ing to undergo an operation having her tonsils removed.
 Mrs. Byrd invites you to visit her millinery store in it's new loca- tion in the Kimbrough building on North Pruet street. *11&S
 Mrs. M A. Darr returned this morning from Rector where she spent three weeks With her mother, Mrs. Smith
 MT. and Mrs. Orville Thompson are spending the day at Rector vis- iting Rev. and Mrs. M. s. Horn, formerly of this city.
 Mrs. g. l.. Byrd has moved her millinery store from the Thompson building to w. N Kimbrough's new building on North Pruet. *11&S
 Harold Long, who has been em- ployed for many months by Claud McHaney, will leave Friday night for Fl Paso, Texas, to join his father to make his home.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

At last nights special session of
 the board of aldermen it became ap- parent that property owners of
 North Third street are opposed to the inclusion of that street in inn provement district No. 3 for pay ing. North Second street and other street sections named will be join ed with the original District No. 3. North Second will be paved within a short distance of North End avenue while North Third will be paved only to Hunt street, as originally planned, unless the prop erty owners farther north along the street yet decide to join the district.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Special price on Deam's Meat Smoke; regular $1.00 bottle for 75 cents. Agee's. *11
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

If you are feeling all worn out if you can't eat, sleep or work with any satisfaction, you need Tanlac Lackey Drug Go.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Special price on Salt Brick; regu-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Rev. w. J. LeRoy left this morn ing for his home at CentertOn, att CT spending a few days in the city with his mother, Mrs. M. F.. LeRoy and his sister, Mrs. Otho Newsom of North Fifth street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Mrs. g. l.. Byrd has moved her millinery store from the Thompson building to w. N Kimbroughs new building on North Pruet. "11&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

Marrage licenses have been issued to the following couples: Leo Hatcher and Miss Minnie Pearl Vincent, both of Rector, Rt 4 Louis F. Hendrix of El Dorado and Miss Laura Langley of this city.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-10

7. FOR SALE-12 Brown Leghorn hens, year old; cocks, Miller Strand. Reason for selling, to change for Bard Rock. See Ed Thompson, Rt. g. *11
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
u. S. Now Controls
Almost all Gold.
lmportations During III
Highest than in Any
Former Year.

Observation-Disclosures is the
majority stakeholder in the worlds
supply of monetary gold as the result
of importations of this metal in the
last twelve months, according to fig
ures OF the federal reserve board. The
past year has been marked by the
heaviest imports of gold into the
United States in its history. The ex-
cess of gold imports over exports be-
tween November l, 1920, and Novem-
Der l, 1921, was $664, 100000, and the
gold holdings Of federal reserve banks
during that period increased by about
$500, 100000.
No considerable exports of gold by
this country have occurred this year,
while large amounts have been i'm
ported from England, France, Sweden,
India and Canada. Great Brit
ain alone in the last year sent us more
than SAC, 100000 of the yellow metal.
The present stock of monetary gold in
the United States amounts to more
than $685.. 100000 of which more
than 1910 9o4, 900 is held is reserves
by the federal reserve banks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
SEVERAL LITTLE RRAcERs

Seth had been advised by his ply
stefan to cure himself of the liquor
habit by taking something to eat in
stead OF something to drink when
ever he felt the craving coming on.
One day ne came rushing down from
his hotel room to the dining room
and yelled at the astonished waiter:
MY Godl The man in the next
room has just killed himself. / just
heard the shot For Heavens sake,
bring me double order of ham and
eggs and a piece of lemon pie right
awayi"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
TARIFF BILL To
BE PUSHED THRU.
Snoot Thinks Measure
Will be Ready In
October.

WESTINGHOUSE Smoo,
! OF Utah, member of the finance com.
mittee, expects the tariff bill will be
. ready to report to the senate in Feb
ruary. President Harding, in his ad-
dress to congress on December 6,
voiced the sentiment of the country
when, referring to the pending tariff
BILL he said: II can not to strongly
urge an early completion of this neces-
sary legislation. 1t is needed to
stabilize our industry at home; it is es-
sential to make more definite our trade
relations abroad. More, it is vital
to the preservation of many of our
own industries which contribute so
notably to the very lifeblood of our
nation"
Appearing before the finance COM
mittee there have been two diametri-
cally opposed schools of thought. One
demanded the adoption of the Ameri.
can valuation plan as the only pos
sible method of affording ADEQUATE |
protection to. American industries.
arguing that if imports are valued at
the purchase price abroad, American
industries, which in some instances
pay as high as ten times the rate of II
wages paid in foreign countries, can
not compete with foreign productions
and will be seriously affected.
On the other hand the importers
oppose American valuation and de-
clare that its adoption would saddle
ipon the. American people aggregate
:harges of many billions of dollars an
lually. Thus it is the duty of the
nance committee to consider thesei
arguments carefully. sift the wheat
rom the chaff and decide upon the
olicy best calculated to conserve
American interests. Their task is to
rame bill which will enable Amer
IAN producers to compete success
lilly with foreign producers, and yet
OF impose any unreasonable burden
pom the public. They must adhere
the traditional protective policy so
endorsed by the voters
this country in 1920, and yet avoid
rohibitive tariffs.
The new tariff bill will be protective; +
that all may be certain. And it is
ute probable that the American val
alton principle will be incorporated
the new law, for the presidents
commentator on that point appeals
18th force. He said, II believe con-
ress ought we'll to consider the de-
rability of the only promising alter
alive, namely, provision authoriz-
g proclaimed American valuation.
1der prescribed conditions, on anv
ven list of articles imported"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06
BANDITS SCARE
JAP GARDENER
Oriental Stuck up Mon
day Evening; Haul is
Small.

NAMPA-When ]. Aoki, Japanese
gardener living just south of the city
on the Lone Star road, opened his
door in response to knock about $50
Monday evening, he found himself
looking down the muzzie of a big
Colts revolver in the hands of snort
masked man. just behind the man
in the doorway stood second bandit,
who also held a revolver trained on
the open doorway. A car, which |
looked to the Japanese gardener like
Ford truck, was parked in front of
the house.
I'VE want your money, all you &c
got, and we want it quickl" declared
the first hold-up man. |.
Aoki confesses that he mad "the 1
great scare" but he retained some
presence of mind and feigned that he r
did not understand the hi.,hwayman's
demand. Whereupon the first bandit r.
ordered his companion to .over the =,
Jap while he went through the gar :,
dener's pockets. His search netted e:
only $40 in currency, mostly small
change, and this fact threw him into
a fit of rage. r.
Try To Force Check. n,
Now, you damn heather, we know -,
you've got money and we want it" re,
lie shouted, as he poked the muzzle r,
If the big six-gun in the Jap's ribs. 81
You're probably one of these wise am
APPS that puts their money in the va,
ank. Well, we can cash a check. so ces
on just sit down and write US ont Ibao
check for $1,000 or well blow your ira,
ahmed head off. the
noAi protested TO nigh heaven that pur
had never had bank account in han
$ life. He told, in the mos: elo- SIS I
tent discourse of his whole life, of incl
e hard fortune that had come to lamt
rmers this year. AS he talked for on
very life, or so he thought, lis The
o little frightened boys kept no fact
ntinued wailing. able
His words, his manner, or some limp
ng at last convinced the highway as
m that Aod was telling the truth. 1915
rhaps they were afraid some one burs
yht come along the road and see pure
ir car. At any rate, they soon and
, with a harsh warning to Aoki or /
they would watch the house all vane
mt and if he left to notify the quot
ice, they would return and kill him. char
~ backed from the house to the ton
ing automobile, covering Aoki II
their guns all of the way. Reach ms
the truck thew ;umned !, .nd FOOT
We south. also
Fails tn Not;fv po,;.. able
ok STRUGGLED aoa;rs, fe.r 49, taine
the night and did not come to arucl
city to spread the news of the
up until Tuesday. He de- IN
YES the robbers as both very short ii,l,'a
one ,ho,, ( g.. - able
= a ;nch.s Th;, G.. sale
belief they might have been boys. A'y'
h,. ,,;,.a -. "e This
ho,h o., - II plies
=. o.rh..s % ~ -, artist,
st him was dressed In a black
ter with yellow band about the 80
m, riding breeches with dark W.
, .i.-,. -, " in@'ch or vel
. ~s of the
1sn' 'nAt Ooth or be
. A ns' Juoeing rom follow
~ anu inc Dehei tnat ne was n
smell liquor on the breath of
ne nearest him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-06

she had done, she seized the kind =,
poison that went with the antidot,
and drank that too"