davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
 Paragould and Greene County

1 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Brockley of l Dupd, ILL, have moved to this city to make their home. They have taken rooms with MT. and Mrs George Johnson of West Poplar street. MT. Brockley is an engineer on the Missouri Pacific.
 Mrs. l.. J. Watson of West Pop- lar street received a message this morning from her daughter. Miss Clara, who is employed at Wynne, stating that the home in which she resides was destroyed by fire last night. Miss Watson had the niq- fortune of losing all of her wear ing apparel.
 FOR SALE--A good portable mill and 360 acres of timber. Will sell or trade at a bargain if taken at once. If interested see or write D. Ii. Meadows, Beech Grove, Ark.
 Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants will be ready February goth at 25 cents per hundred, postpa!d in zone one and two c. B. Miller. Rt. 2, Paragould, phone 7A7-Fa2.
 *18p
 MT. Sam Houston, representative of the Memphis Commercial Ap- peal, is in the city today in the interest of a special edition of the Commercial Appeal which will be in the nature of booster issue, '' dealing with affairs of interest to the people residing in the states covered by this well known paper.
 Marriage licenses have been is- sued to the following couples: M. S. Sanders and Mrs. Hortense McCon- nel of Lafe; George w. Ruby of Chicago and Miss Esther Lehrer of New York city; R. l.. Levins and Miss Ora Pegg of Walcott: K. R. Buchanan and Miss Mary Emma Smith, both of Rt 6; Roy McIn- turf and Miss Leopha Rodgers, both of Rector, Rt. 4.
 FSTRAYED-Or stolen, one light bay horse mule, 16 1-2 hands high, six years old Scar on left front hoof. Reward. Notify A. N. Wad- ley, Rt. Box 57. *2ap
 A wedding of unusual interest to their friends was that, of a Valen- tine affair taking place Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the Van dervoort hotel, when Miss Esther Lehrer of New York city became the bride of George Ruby of Chiea- go. The ceremony was Witnessed by only few intimate friends. Esquire A. B. Hays officiated. The wedding is the continuation of a war romance, the couple having met several times i'll New York city prior to the war After the return of MT. Ruby from France, the courtship was renewed, ending in the mar riage on St. Valentines. MT Ruby is travelling for the National Ad- justing Association with headquar- ters in Chicago. Mrs. Ruby, prior to her marriage, was Miss Esther Lehrer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Lehrer of New York city. After an extended trip through the south on their honeymoon, MT. and Mrs. Ru- by will be at home to their friends in Chicago about March 10th.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
The Executioner's Gloves.

always wears pair of new white gloves every time he is called on to carry out Q capital sentence.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
Who's Been Over to
 Litlle Rock Lately?

Little Rock, Feb. t6.-A visitor from Paragould in Little Rock yes terday announced that a ten foot vein of high grade coal had been found in the test well being drilled by the Bowler Construction Con- pany, 12 miles southwest of Paragould. The coal was found at 6 depth of 200 feet. Other holes are to be drilled in the neighbor- hood to determine the extent of the field. The company has leased D. GOO acres of land, and hopes are entertained that a large and valu- able coal field may be developed.
 The foregoing is one of the choicest bits of Information" that has been sent broadcast regarding Paragould of recent times. It would be interesting to know the Identity of the visitor from Para gould" who spilled the beans for he certainly has vision not to he "sneezed at"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Five million miles of wire arc used in the New York city telephone system.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Mir. and Mrs. John Collier yester- day moved from East Main street to route No. 1, near Mitcnell's Point.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Tanlac is appetizing, invigorating and strengthening. Try it and be convinced. Lackey Drug Go.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

J. D. Block, joe Bertig and A. Bertig returned this morning from Blytheville where they attended to business.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17
(From Thursdays Daily)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 Smith Long left this morning on visit of a few days to Walnut Ridge. Mr and Mrs. James Hartsoe or Rt 6 spent the day in the city shopping.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. c. Harvey are attending the Baptist Redemption Rally which convened in ldttle Rock today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Miss Leno Cox, daughter of Price Cox of Rt. 5, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Marie Justice
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

FOR SALE trade for city property, 40 acre farm, sandy land, good kind, well improved. See Brad Thompson. *23
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Pat Hays who has been in gov ernment hospital in Hot Springs, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Bob Hays of East Wine street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

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


 After two weeks illness. George Johnson has returned to his worl at Hunters grocery.
 Miss Leno Cox, daughter of Price Cox of Rt. 5, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Marie Justice.
 Tanlac is appetizing, invigoratine and strengthening. Try it and bt convinced. Lackey Drug Go.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Collier yester- day moved from East Main street to route No 1, near Mitcnells Point
 J. D. Block, joe Bertig and A. Bertig returned this morning from Blytheville where they attended to business.
 FOR SALE-Or trade, for city property, 40 acre farm, sandy land good kind, well improved See Brad Thompson *23
 Henry Myhan, who spent several weeks at Forrest City on business, has returned to the city to make his home with Mrs. Marie Justice.
 ". J. Beard returned last night from Harrisburg, where he was call ed last Sunday afternoon by a mes- sage announcing the serious illness of his brother. He reports his brother as slightly improved
 If you once give Tanlac an honest trial, you will add your voice to the thousands of others who are praising it. Laekey Drug Go.
 Mrs Russell Mack left last night for San Francisco, where she will visit the home of her brother, Jack Bowman. Mrs. Bowman has been i'll for several weeks suffering from an affection of the tonsils, but her condition is reported to be improved.
 The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to extin- guish a small blaze that etarted ill a bale of hay which was stored in a barn located on East Vine street and owned by J. r. .Cardwell. The by children playing in the barn. Great excitement was caused by the truck going to Mr. Cardwells resi- dence on West Main street and then dashing to the building on East Vine This was caused by merely a misunderstanding
 Tanlac Vegetable Pills are sold on a positive guarantee to give per feet satisfaction. Try them tonight and you will be delighted to find the results you have obtained. Lack ey Drug Co.
 J. s. Collins has just returned from Nettleton, where he was call cd Monday afternoon in response to a message announcing the death of his brother, s. o. Collins. MT Col lins was out near the residence pruning some fruit trees and had climbed into an apple tree about three feet from the ground when he lest his balance and fell. When rel atives reached him he was dead A physician was summoned and after examination it was found he died from the effects of paralytic stroke. MT Collins had q light stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago it is said. Mir. Collins was 7S years of age and is survived by his wife a stepson, George Swain, one daugll- ter in Rochester Ind, one sister in Indiana, Buel Collins of Jonesborc and four other brothers who reside in other states. Funeral and inter- ment took place Tuesday.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

After two weeks illness. George Johnson has returned to his work at Hunters grocery.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

A. w. Cameron, Grand Foreman of the A. O. U. w. Lodge, of Little Rock, is spending, few days in the city conferring with the local of- ficers and members
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Henry Myhan, who spent several weeks at Forrest City on business, has returned to the city to make his home with Mrs. Marie Justice.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

If you once give Tanlac an honest trial, you will add your voice to the thousands of others who are. praising it. Lackey Drug Go.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

MT and Mrs. C. A. Brockley of Dupo, ILL, have moved to this city to make their home. They have taken rooms with MT. and Mrs. George Johnson of West Poplar street. MT. Brockley is an engineer on the Missouri Pacific.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

W. J. Beard returned last night from Harrisburg, where he was call ed last Sunday afternoon by a mes- sage announcing the serious illness of his brother. He reports his brother as slightly improved
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Russell Mack left last night for San Francisco, where she will visit the home of her brother, Jack Bowman. Mrs. Bowman has been i'll for several weeks suffering from an affection of the tonsils, but her condition is reported to be improved
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Mrs. L. J. Watson of West Pop lar street received a message this morning from her daughter. Mis, Clara, who is employed at Wynne stating that the home in which sht resides was destroyed by fire last night. Miss Watson had the mis. fortune of losing all of her wear ing apparel.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

FOR SALE--A good portable mill and 360 acres of timber. Will sell or trade at bargain if taken at once. If interested see or write D. Ii. Meadows, Beech Grove, Ark.
 A
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

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 7A7-F32.
 *1SD
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are solt on a positive guarantee to give per. feet satisfaction. Try them tonight and you will be delighted to fint the results you have obtained. Lack ey Drug Co.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-17

ESTRAYED-Or stolen one light bay horse mule, 16 1-2 hands high six years old Scar on left front hoof. Reward. Notify A. N. Wad- ley, Rt. 4. Box 57. *23p
The herald., 1922-07-20
ENCOURAGING WORDS

To FORM a pleasant background
or pleasing accompaniment to
til" drudgery of every day life. pass
around among the hordrS of weary
murfaiS whose backs are bent under
heavy loads few encouraging words
and observe. while you are doing H..
the happy change that comes over
their Stoical couutenaucrS.
II takes but little kindness and mani
fes'atiou of interest To brighten dun
eyes and move sad faces 20 smile.
As the lips curl at the corners. you
comprehend with ii new understand
in- the value of cheering words
spoken in kindly voice whose ring
IS sincere.
Whatever opinion you may enter
tain as To the influence helpful acts
ana speech have upon others. you will
find upon intimate observation that II
Is always acceptable. uplifting and
productive of friendship.
Encouraging smiles and words are
like bright lights on dark highway,
guiding the tired traveller to his des-
tination, who but little while ago
had lost his way and fallen into the
slough of deSpond"
Reason as You may, the tongue
plays the leading role In the great
drama of life, permitting itself lib
trtieS that make for peace or war an
enmity or love, often forgetting in an
moment its great respon-
sibility.
No man or woman who INDUCES in
gross speech can expect To get any
thing in return except that which
arOUScS resentment
The herald., 1922-07-20

fanguage-then one Is more likely to
see the brighter side.
Out of the struggles and discourage
menrs the country and world at large
have been experiencing, common sense
will eventually rise to a higher plane
than 1t has occupied tor several years.
And, though many may have foolishly
spent all they earned when prosperity
was with them and since have been
finding it difficult to make both ends
meet, when the tide turns back to
normal, greater value will be placed
on incomes. more caution will be ex-
ercised in spending. more money will
be saved, simple and healthful
pleasures will be appreciated and
there will be wider appreciation of
the privilege of earning fair wages or
making fair profits on business done.
Painful though The lesson of read
justment Is, it was necessary TO AS
sure honesty and happiness in the
years TO come.
(COpyright)
The herald., 1922-07-20
The Friendly l
D1tL -By-
L 0Lb Walter !. Robinson
READJUSTMENT
Observation-Disclosures,

GM ONEY grows or money goes"
AVA But it will neither grow mol
leave one Of It's own accord.
Many persons have had these facts
brought home to them with Jolt
Unfortunately. however, they did no,
recognize the value Of what they OBJ
tanned when il came in fast.
Harsh lessons are usually well
learned. The man VINO foOlIshly trusts
a rotten plank to carry him across q
whirling stream and then pays for
his folly by a stiff fight for life, al
ways Is more cautious when he must
walk another plank TO follow his
pathway on the other side of a
stream.
The same logic may justly be ap-
piled p every walk of life If one
spends all he earns, the money M.
turally goes; but, If he Is wise and
saves something, what he saves is
certain to grow If properly invested.
And it is surprising how fast it will
grow and what an assistance it Will
become when the source of supply be-
comes weak or slow in producing.
Whatever the difficulties one has
faced during the period of depression
incident to REIMBURSEMENT of economic
conditions. he still has much for which
to offer thanks. Long faces and
grumbling are inclined to increase the
worlds pessimism and hamper the
progress back toward normally. II
Is far better TO be a good sport-if
we be permitted to use gaming
The herald., 1922-07-20

SET, or at least its original model. But
1t took the Dark or otherwise Middle
ages to render the torture exquisite.
The next corset on record is that
of the Fifteenth century. 1t was con-
structed of iron and adjusted by sew
eral teethlike Sits in front. 1t is
strongly suspected that this corset was
CASTOR coat of mail perforated TO
peek-a-boo effect and Furnished up.
The "Busto," another iron affair, put
In its appearance in the Sixteenth CEN
fury. 1t had more ventilation than its
at least In the front.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Pear Bread PUDDING,

Slice canned pears in very small
pieces; add lemon rind and juice and
place half of them in a pudding dish.
Mix one tablespoonful of butter with
one-half cupful of sugar, one cupful
OF water and a pint of bread crumbs :;
spread all but tablespoonful over
the pears. Put more pears in the dish :;
add grated nutmeg and sprinkle with
the tablespoonful of crumbs. Bake
with cover for an hour and a half,
then remove the cover and brown.
Serve with hot sauce.
The herald., 1922-07-20
DIFFERENT STYLES. IN CORSETS

in proportion to the weight, size and
general comfort of the corset. A study
OF styles as furnished in a brochure
on the matter by corset company
now celebrating its sixtieth anniver-
sary should bring joy to the hearts of
many photographers. not to speak of
those who wear them, says the Ohio
State Journal.
The Romans, inventors of many tor
lures. are held responsible for the cor.
The herald., 1922-07-20

though built just as solidly behind. It
was not until the Seventeenth GEN.
fury that iron corsets were abandoned
ana canvas affairs substituted. The
french corset of the Eighteenth CEN
fury smacks of the latter days Of the
Nineteenth in its general appearance.
The abolition of the bust or upper
part OF the corset and the subsequent
lengthening of it over the hips IL a
modern development.
The herald., 1922-07-20
| Uncommon
Sense ; ;sa7 s1
NERVES" A LUXURI

IF YOU have an inherited iorA
= which some one else Is taking -
of for you, you can afford % Nv
nerves"
You can afford to be sensiG'e %
easily irritated, to be extra'sa%
disturbed at small annoyances
You will not enjoy this, but ! y
be some comfort TO know uA =
can afford it.
But If you have your way % DDs
and are anxious TO get as III -
possible with your particular %,
equipment, you will find that na'
are too big a load to carry -.
AS you no doubt have dlscO''l's
this time, the world In which We
our being is not altogether p''
one.
In Ii there are loud ana o.
noises offensive sights, and a'P"
ing people.
There is also a thing caHn
which viewed from the stanapD
the busy man is a good 0sa'
burden. -
But this happens to De ur
world you are in, for the pl'
least. -
And if you permit all It's unpx' :
features to get on your ne'''s
are going to be so busy with wv !. =
happiness and your self-piIss ~. 49,.
will have very little time 70 wv
your natural gifts.
If you are nervous and io'O !, I
sensitive, and always looking s y
tense. you might as well 60 u ss
to the poor house and give your ~
You will get there in the ena i 10
will only be a waste Of nme
your arrival. ~
A good many cases Of ne,' .'.,,,ttsy
cured by the great war; perm. 4,
Young gentlemen who tnOu =. >
not eat. save rom . y. S
hogany table, spread WIN - u
food. and who fancied they e '.''', (
sleep if a trolley car was i 'i..s,a
ji-covered that they were n'' s.r ~
After they had slept fCr a., s,sA
within the sound of explo' ~ ~
.hey saw that they hadn't ~ ,i,,,s
20 worry about back In pe y =, -
Get rid of your nerves ] ~ 8 .
o get along. Take lns van n
ind It. and put up with i t. Is 10 =
,e able TO improve it jusi u. = btS's
a, alter on, but you will have , . = =
'ery able. and very great pew
an do so.
(copyright)
(l -
The juniper berry takes
The herald., 1922-07-20
g'''l'I'Ill'IIlIIIllInlIIlllllllllln
ZIUIDDIEss1, '
: Mo Va
: ~ VIII M. Man.,
NlDlTF
'''''i''''''lI'''IIIIlnrIIIurrllur',
The DAY AFrs.
me DAY AFTER

a" UALb to a frs,,,.,
What is the use d, % /
Il...r al The close Of -, = ''a,
Arms of our loved Ones ~. W
"". o.. 'a" fret and the ,, y.,'''' /,
"-, Of Tie din and the ' s.!'
our OF 'Ae battle and ro .u-';;
Home and the joytIns NJ !. :.
~s
The herald., 1922-07-20
Date Surprise Cookies

Stone dates and stuff with whole al
monds blanched. Roll out the cookie
mixture very thin, cut in rounds and
place a stuffed date in the center:
sprinkle with sugar and lemon rind
mixed; fold over the cookie and pinch
the edges together. Bake in a hot
oven.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Roman Maidens ssid to Have Been
First to Wear Them, and They
Were Crude Affairs.

Now that no one between the ages
OF sixteen and fOrty-six wears them.
and with summer weather, perhaps
this is as good time as any to discuss
them-corsets, that is.
A historian might point to the fact
that woman has progressed politically
The herald., 1922-07-20
EVERY DAY DISHES

"E WELCOME foods that give
variety without adding to the ex
pense of living, which is high enough
with the best of management.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Rice and ASPARAGUS Scum

wash the asparagus and cut off the
tougher portions. Put the tips into a
quart OF well-seasoned broth and one
cupful of water and cook until tender
The herald., 1922-07-20

Today may be all that is mournful,-
our paths cannot always be bright,
But tomorrow we'll somehow take cour-
age.
And trustingly enter the fight.
The herald., 1922-07-20

ADD one-half cupful of rice as soon as
the broth and asparagus are boiling
not. Cook until very tender. This
soup may be put through a sieve and
is then ready to serve. Pass grated
cheese with the .,oup.
The herald., 1922-07-20

Cuba has 100000 tons of surplus
sugar this year.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Sandwich Piquant.

odnoWich PiQuant.
rake one cupful Of new cabba,e or
cucumber chopped. one-half cupful of
onion chopped, four tablespoonfuls of
green pepper chopped, drain. add
cayenne and seasonings and use on
buttered bread.
The herald., 1922-07-20

The juniper berry 'a''
IL riI On.
The herald., 1922-07-20
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

OBSERVANCE of the Fourth of July
III celebration of the winning of
American independence naturally
suggests two thoughts: That the
nations of Central and South
America are also free and indepen-
dent and that America set the ex-
ample.
When the American congress
The herald., 1922-07-20
n, No. Ml~t~ s4Q
Copyright. 1922 Western Newsnapsr Union

-NN4IH -NtW5pdper Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
California Guests

Mrs. James Egan and sister, Miss
Anna Ney, of San Francisco, Cal,
arc guests of Mrs. J. NJ. McDon-
nell and daughter, Miss Grace Nc
Donnell at their home on Benoni
avenue. They came here from New
York, where they had been visiting
since coming from the West From
here they will go for visit to
Pittsburgh. Niagara Falls and
points in Canada. Mrs. Mcdonald
will accompany them to Pittsburgh
where she will visit relatives:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Pete Johnsons Run

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Vangilder
are the guests of Crit Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Deyers OF
Blueville visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. Marie Heck, Sunday.
Miss Ellen Wilson of Fairmont
is the visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho'
mer Wilson.
Gladys Carpenter visited Classy
vangi1der Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Pride Wis
lifted Edward Shaw recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw visited
Clarence Vincent Sunday.
Johnnie Heiskell and daughter
Hazel visited Fairniont on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Regar visited
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Stevens, Saturday and Sun.
day 81
Wildia Shaw and Harry Shaw
visited Clarence Vincent recently.
Mrs. Thelma Carpenter visited
her father, Jacob Rogers. one day
recently. ..ssS
SJocie Moran was visitor at the
home of Frederick Vangflder Sun
day evening.
Andy Satterfield visited Hender.
son Carpenter recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Social Calender
"Wednesday

"Wednesday
Miss Marjorie LeMasters will en-.
,tertatn the Wednesday Bridge Club
at the Country Club in the after
noon.
Thursday
The young folks Of the First M.
e. Church and the Girl Scouts will
hike to the church camp at
o'clock.
Patrols 1 and 2 of the First NJ.
E. Church will start at 2 O'Clock
to the church camp for an over
night hike.
The Dent division Of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society OF
the First M e. Church will serve
dinner at z o'clock to the dele
gates Of the, glass workers con-
wen tion5in the church dining
room.
Z s Friday
A Boy Scout meeting will be
held at $3.50 p. m at the First M
Il. Church
The Presbyterian Church picnic
will be held at the First M. E.
Church camp grounds during the
afternoon and evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
PERSONALS

Harry Vaughn of Pittsburgh is
the guest of Mrs. Maud Ashby at
her home at 224 Kelley Place.
Miss Edith Dodd has returned to
Charleston, where she is residing;
after spending week with her par.
ents near Warrington and with
friends in this city.
Miss Lulu Wegman is the guest
OF Miss Mary Walsh in Wheeling.
Miss A. Ruth Kelley OF this city,
and Mrs. Margaret Paul Smith OF
Pittsburgh, formerly Of this city,
are touring the Great Lakes.
Miss Ethel Prickett, formerly Of
this city,is here from jenkins, Ky.
for visit with her sister, Mrs. e.
L. Hawkins. ,,s;;5ss.i !. 1: VI
i5 Mrs. William HaclSle OF Pitts
.burgh is the guest Of her sjstar-