davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners. You'll like 'em, 9 cents the box. Fishers
 *ti
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

MT. and Mrs. C. H. Ieligman re- turned Sunday from St. Louis where they spent few days.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Don't forget the sweater for the kiddy; jersey sweater, special at 6Oc. Wright Bros. @11&s
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Ed Cole returned Sunday from Piggott where she spent a week
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

The next time you ie Ill town. step around and get box of Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaners, 2ac the box. Fishers. @tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

The condition of H. NJ. Dollins who has been ill two weeks of typhoid fever is slightly improved today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Dr. and Mrs Thad Cothern of
 IJonesboro spent Sunday in the city the guests of friends and relatives.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland China .gilts. Will weigh 225 pounds each. At farmers prices. See l.. E. Tate, ltt. 1. At WilcoXon Crossing.
 *iTD
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

! Mr.. and Mrs. York Mitchell and daughter left this morning for Memphis where they will reside.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

John NJ. Lytle went to Little Rock Sunday to attend the State Fair and visit his daughter, Miss Matte, who is teaching in the Little Rock schools.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Mcssrs. Jessie and Cannon Miller of Monctte spent Sunday in the city the guests of their brother, Bun Mill Ter of 319 East Junction street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

John Butler, fire truck driver has very badly burned face which
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Beautiful showing of women's and misses lovely coats, offering at extra low prices. Don't buy till you sec this line. Kimbrough's Cash Store. "11S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Hallie Taylor returned Sun day to her home at Rec, this state, after few days visit in the city with relatives and friends
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Mrs. A. E. Ayers, formerly of this city now of Drumwright. Okla. arrived the latter part of last week to spend several days in the city visiting friends.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Our usual Saturday special: 5000 yards of outing, 37 inches wide special Saturday. the yard, 10 l-2 cents. Wright Bros. Is
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Large assortment of men's and women's house shoes. offering $l.00 and up. Kimbrough's Cash Store.
 #11&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Miss Lorene. daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. L. F.. Fender of Hornersville, underwent an operation at the local hospital Monday.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

WANTED--Old False Teeth We pay high as $10 for full sets. Don't matter if broken. Western Metal Company, Bloomington, H..
 nl2
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11


 women's house shoes. offering S1.00 and up. Kimbroughs Cash Store.
 "11&S
 Master Harold Wayne. son of Mir. and Mrs. C. R. Clark of Senath. Mo-, was conveyed to the local hos pital Monday and underwent an operation.
 Big lot of mems second hand suits and overcoats. Also, few ladies' suits. dresses and long coats. French Dry Cleaners, 216 West Court street.
 Mrs. Alice Long of Hobart, Okla, arrived Monday from Meringo. Ind, to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. D. F.. House of Garland street.
 Good winter underwear for the men, special at $l00 per suit. Wright Bros. "11&s
 This morning Revs. F. B. Emmons. F. /. Newsom. c. R. Tyler. J. M Huddleston. L. M. Webb and Mir. and Mrs. John Sloan, went to Harrisburg to attend the Mt. Zion Baptist As sociation which convened there this morning for a three days session.
 WomenS and misses semi dress shoes, calf. military heel, rubber tipped. This is the $4.00 grade. offering at $3.00. Ktmbrough's Cash Store ...- ,.- @1I I&S :"
 PlLES--Cured without the knife. Over 20 years experience in the treatment of rectal diseases. Piles. fishures. fistula, ulcers and all rectal diseases treated without the knife, no cutting, no opera ton. Cure guaranteed by Dr. J. C. Young. Specialist, 409 Main St., Jonesboro, Ark. "tf
 John Butler, fire truck driver, has very badly burned face which
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Don't forget our hosiery depart mcnt. We have big values in this line. Wright Bros. "1l&s
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Master Harold Wayne, son of Mir. and Mrs. C. R. Clark of Senath. Mo-, was conveyed to the local hos pital Monday and underwent an opera tion.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

No d5uht abou. ',r. Blacks Liver Cleaners. They CLEAN the liver; p cents the boy. Fishers. |tf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Col. w. x. Stancil. who under went an operation at the local hos pital two months ago, recovered sui ficiently to return to his home at Fordyce Sunday.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

Extra good line of women S, misses and children's coats also, suits and dresses. At money-saving prices. Kimbrough's Cash Store.
 ,"11&S
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
MANUFACTURERS OF
 STATE BLEAT ABOUT
 IMMIGRATION LAWS
Are Peeved Because They Cannot Get More Cheap Foreign
 Help in Shops.

| Peeved because the immigration re- l striction law, which through the ef- forts of organized labor principally
 has shut off the flood of cheap foreign ] labor for a couple of years at least the Manufacturers Association oi Connecticut is bleating because of the shortage of this class of help Through the law the unemployment situation in Connecticut has been considerably relieved and the em- , ployers forced to give work to real Americans and pay them accordingly, to the ultimate benefit of the general public, but with big dent in the huge profits of the manufactur CTS. A few months ago when they had kick ed out their employees en masse and were able to keep on this cheap help ] Tn an effort to knock down the wages of residents of the state, the manu- lecturers were silent about the inn migration law Now that they need employees they are hollering because they can no longer have ship loads
 of immigrants from southern Europe
 dumped at their shop gates and have
 to give home talent a chance
 Considerable improvement in the
 unemployment situation in Connecti- Nul Ao olIo"H Dy tI1C report or the state bureau of labor for August Of all applicants for employment through the five free agencies of the bureau, So per cent were supplied with situations, against 75.7 per cent during July. The total number of applications was 4,612, and the num- Der of places filled was 5000
 Of the male applicants for employ ment, 78.3 per cent were supplied with work against 75.o per cent dur ing the previous month, and 828 per cent of the female applicants se- cured positions against 75.5 per cent during July.
 At this time, the labor situation has reached such a stage that the free employment bureaus located in the five leading cities of the state are being patronized more freely by em- ployers seeking laborers, whereas formerly there was plenty of labor available without seeking the aid of the bureaus
 New Haven and Bridgeport are far ahead of Hartford in the number of persons seeking work, but the pro- portion of those placed is larger in Hartford than in either of the others Out of 6o6 applications for employ
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
AND SOCIALISTS COMBINE
 ON STATE TICKET
Hartford Meeting Names Plunkett for Governor and Fills
 Other Places.

Hartford, Sept. 22.-A coalition be- tween the Socialist party and the so- called Farmer-Labor party in this city by which the state ticket is to be presented at the election in Novem- Der, was made this week and the ticket headed by Martin Plunkett of Wallingford, who has headed the Socialist party several times in the past. M Toscan Bennett of Hart ford is the nominee for attorney gen eral. Efforts will be made to spread the party throughout the state, the nominees for state ticket and offic ces local to Hartford being the starter as follows:
 Governor, Martin F. Plunkett of Wallingford; lieutenant governor, Louis Krahl of Meriden; secretary of state, Mary T. Seymour of Hartford; treasurer, William J. Morgan of New London; comptroller, William Thuer of Hartford; attorney general, M. Toscan Bennett of Hartford; congressman, First district, Hen ry Wander burgh of East Hart ford; sheriff of Hartford county, John J. Claffey of Hartford; judge of pro- bate, Patrick P. O'Reilly of Hart ford; First district, Eugene Sullivan; senator, Second district, Herman Harris; senator, Third district, Mich ael J. Kelly; representatives, Daniel D. Stewart, Reginald D. Orne.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
WANT SPRAY MACHINES.

Duluth, Minn, Sept. 22.-The local Citizens Alliance warns members that organized labor wants to con- trol the school board so that 1t can "prohibit the use of spraying ma chimes on painting jobs, notwith- standing that this would increase the expense of the taxpayer"
 The Labor World quotes scientific men to sustain the painters claim that these spray machines are most deadly, and that painters operating them contract lead poisoning from the vapor which arises from the spray.
 This fact IS of no concern to the union busters, who are only interest ed in pinch penny policy, regardless of the consequences to workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
CHANGE POPULAR MIND IS PLAN
 OF DAUGHERTY

Chicago, Sept. 22-Federal Judge Wilkers sons To-day extension of his injunction means continued intimida- ton of the strikers and opportunity for the administration to manufacture public opinion by narrowing tales.
 Car loads of evidence has been presented to the court. Much of this is hearsay testimony, sworn to by de- tectives and stool pigeons The court has admitted this unsupported testi- mony. To date no one has been jailed for these crimes One admin lstratlon press agent states that the purpose of Attorney General Daugh- erty IS to "arrest the attention of the public" In other words, take the public's attention away from his vio- lato1n of the constitution and center it on wild tales gathered by Burns.
 Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 22-In a statement issued by the A. F. of L. executive council, Judge Wilkerson's To-day extension of his injunction was declared to be "a method of endeav- bring to intimidate the strikers into a settlement"
 President Gompers stamped the Chicago proceedings as sorry spectacle" and declared that the "gov- erhment's vast array of legal talent could better be used in the prosecu- ton of war grafters rather than per secution of working men,"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
CROMPTON STRIKERS
 RETURN TO WORK

Providence, R. l., Sept 22-Strik- ing textile operatives of the Cromp- ton Company at Crompton, R. l., in the Pawtucket Valley have voted to return to work under the recently an nounced wage increase, which is said to exceed by five per cent the reduc- tion of 20 per cent of last January.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

nip and tuck Mr. Caine then with drew and the majority of his votes Topped to MT. O'Sul1ivan and he was nominated The convention was tense from the outset but finally got down to business with the election oi Henry P. Freeman as chairman, that being sort of a compromise among the selections of the three candidates.
 In calling the convention to order, MT. Freeman said that never before had the prospects of a democratic victory been as bright. He denounced the republican platform, the republi- can nominee for governor and Con- gressman Glynn's stand on the bonus. The soldiers bonus, he said, has been made political football. During his talk 1t was necessary to call the police to eject man, apparently an ardent republican, who insisted on 1nterrupting the speaker
 MT. O'Sullivan is figured to make a very strong opponent against Con- gressman James P. Glynn. While in the senate he was leader of the min ority and has a clear record on his actions on bills for the benefit of the workers of the state as well as the state at large. He is a lawyer and popular not only throughout the Fifth District but all over the state, his position as secretary of the state com mittee bringing him in close touch with all classes of people.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

the men police say voluntarily admitted wrecking the million dollar" express of the Michigan Central here last week, told Judge Dunn yesterday. the mass of bruises on his body were caused by police beatings to gain the confession.
 Petrowski's body was cover ed with black and blue welts and bruises. Four physicians testified they were inflicted last week about the time the con- fessions were made. He said his hands were elevated and his back beaten with b1ackjacks and clubs until he could stand the pain no longer. He signed the confession then, he testified. The third degree, he said, was given him by detectives from the Chicago central head quarters.
 At the same time Petrowski was giving his testimony and having his case continued while the court made investigation, three other men, alleged to have plotted to wreck the New York Central Twentieth Century Limited" at Fort Wayne, were freed. s
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
O'SULLIVAN NAMED FOR CONGRESSMAN
 IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Former Senate Minority Leader Wins Out in Warm Three Cornered Battle.

Former State Senator P. B. O'Sul- livan of Derby, who resigned that Office and also as secretary of the State Central Committee when the U. s. entered the war to go into the navy, was nominated for congress man from the Fifth Connecticut Dis trict on the 22nd ballot in one of the hottest three-cornered fights that has marked the district since 1t was set off. The convention was held in Torrington Monday and lasted we'll into the evening, ending when Martin L. Caine of Naugatuck, who was the nominee of two years ago, withdrew and his support went to MT. O'Sulli- van over Dr. Arthur F. O'Leary of Waterbury, the third man in the race The final vote was: O'Sullivan, v; O'Leary, 72.
 There were I5o delegates present and unti 1.-the 18th ballot the vote was split about even among the trio Then MT. Gaines support gradually fell away until 1t had dropped to B, each candidate opposing him gaining until the 21st ballot they were stin
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
"Conspiracy" "

When the newspapers re- ported that John Petrowski and others had >confessed to wrecking the ill-fated Michigan Central train there was ex- pressed much satisfaction that justice was to be done.
 Also there was much excoria- ton of the unions,
 It was taken for granted by many well meaning persons that the unions were responsi- ble for the wreck, and of course, they pointed to the affair as a "horrible example,
 Now comes from Gary, Ind, another story. This story is not prominently printed, except in a few friendly and fair pa pers, such as the Washington Daily News, from which the accompanying account was taken.
 This latest account is different story. Read it care fully, and remember about it the next time you see a story about some union man "con- fessing" to some crime against property.
 Gary, Ind.-Stripping to the waist, John Petrowski, one of
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
POpulism Recalled

Washington, Sept. 22.-The days of populism and "Sockless Jerry" Simp- son were recalled when government warehouses for farmers was advo- cated before a senate committee by Bernard N Baruch, New York fnan- cier and chairman of the former fed era1 war industries board. The New Yorker also favored increasing facil- ities for farmers credit. Government warehouses for the storage of farm products were favored, so the farmer "cou1d have the option of when he should sell"
 You can not give credit to man who has not got 1t, and you cannot do 1t by legislation, but you can place him in a position where, if he has assets, he can secure the credit he should have" said MT. Baruch.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
ESCAPED LUNATIC GETS
 WORK AS STRIKEBREAKE

Where are the railroads getting their strikebreakers? President Loree, of the Delaware & Hudson, says they are being recruited at the rate of 5000 day. Where some of them, are com ing from may be indicated by the following paragraph, published in the Sioux Falls (S. D. Press of August 10:
 John Yancey, escaped from the home for feeble minded at Redfeld, who was found in Sioux Falls Tues day, working at a local roundhouse as a strikebreaker, has been taken back to the institution by a represen- tative sent here yesterday by the Red field authorities"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
Hartford Plumbers Win $1 Hour Rate
Contractors Agree to Demand, Which
 Affects IFS Journeymen.

Hartford, Sept. 22.-An increase of 10 cents an hour in the wages of about I75 journeymen plumbers em- ployed in Hartford and vicinity avert ed a threatened strike this week The previous scale of 90 cents an hour is now increased to ST an hour. The employers were hesitant at first about granting the demand but the services of the men were needed and an agree ment was reached which went into effect Monday last
 This now places the plumbers in line with other building trades, all of which are now restored to rates pre- Vailing over year ago.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22

ment at the Hartford office, 664 were given situations.
 Of the total number applying, s. 7 per cent were furnished with help against 8I.I per cent during July. The figures for the five cities follow:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
COURT FOR LABOR
 DISPUTES WANTED

Hartford, Sept. 22.-A national ar bitrational tribunal, it's power cores bonding in a mild way to that of our present civil, criminal and probate courts, by which the differences of capital and labor would be settled to mutual advantage, and to which every industrial dispute would be referred, was advocated by Rev. L. H. Dor chester, pastor of the First Methodist church, in his Sunday sermon on How to Lubricate Labor"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-22
ANTIS' FIGHT FAILS.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22-The Chronicle of this city states that the anti-union shop fight of the chamber of com merce 'has fallen pretty flat"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-25

which though / retarded. did not
block Red Cross ellef
Airshp Crash Finds Aid at Hand
The crash and destruction of the U.
3. Armys large lirship Roma IN Vir-
ginla last February with the loss OF 81
officers and men and II injured was
the first disaster II its kind to call FOR
Red cross relief h this country The
suddpnness OF the accident tested the
preparedness of tie organization and
Of the Chapter al Hampton, Va, but
the response was immediate and relief
furnished the survivors, also funds for
the expenses Of relatives of the dead,
VINO came from long distances to claim
their own
In the years oversee record for aid
rendered by the Red Cross are two
fires in the Philippines, one IN Manila,
which destroyed 1000 homes, with a
loss of $l,500,00O and 5000 persons
made homeless, the other at Tonic,
which drove 5000 from their dwellings
In medical relief that was quick and
effective the smallpox epidemic in San
Domingo, which had a total of 22,OOO
cases with 225 deaths in single day,
tested the readiness Of the Red Cross
fer action, and the same can be said
of the San Domingo hurricane, which
killed II persons and reduced the
homes Of 1s2 persons to wreckage. A
food in San Salvador, with death
toll of so and 1900 refugees, was also
effectually handled by the local Chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
Relief Machinery Perfected
The year has seen the further per-
lection of disaster relief administra-
tive measures in every field Of Amei-
can Red Cross activity, and that the
work may be carried on to still greater
accomplishment the American Red
Cross is appealing for widespread re-
newal of membership during the an
nual Roll Call, to be. conducted this
year from Armistice Day November
~ to, and including, Thanksgiving
Day November 30).
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-25
1nts anu Us.

The H.adoo srTls us tia. he gets god work from
that gian, sreature only 20 long rs + IS good TO IT.
Should be abuse offend Il. he woIn lose the Gle
wants willingness to WORK and he n;gh; lose his
life by inevsring the elephants ire. . sppease the
elephant tie Hindco alvays lads itbefore he him.
set partsK.s Of food
That geu;leness aud Eeaerccity Dc much 70 gain
good work. is Inc moral Lessen the sentist hands 20
IS as the ressIt Of these observations
ist who wants TO - eithe- elephant or an anti
Nko would want eiuDlae tieir sys, interesting
1and perhaps Intellectual they Apper TO be
The elephant has none OF the gencosity for which
the scientific observer pleads The elephant says,
Feed me hrst or likely get mad and kick the
dayights out OF YOU" There Is nothing in that SORT
OF a spirit worth e1nriatiog.
The ant is good its own but ! wars or every
other creature tina; il cannot s;5dut and mere
% nothing very big and niagnarinous about that
What IS more, outside of the groesque trick ele-
plants IN the circus ring, scentt has ever called
upon US TO see or hear animal symphony nor have
they shown animal-made picture gracefully
formed statue. Has any everyet seen an ele-
phant pause IN rapture before gGReops sunset
= What eye at the microscope has ever seen an ant
lay down its work upon its hill to bark to the song
of the lark?
Whatever are mans impertectioB he is not only
the research student. the truth seeker but what is
finer, he is the great appreciator To be able 10
appreciate the wonders of the worlthat in itself -
living the higher life.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-25
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

The Annual Roll Cali of the Ameri-
can Red Gross for registration Of tie
membership for 1923 viii begin en-
Armstice Day, November H. ana
close on Thanksgiving Day, November
so. The ground work for this stu
pendous task Of re-enroiling the mem
bership throughout the world has been
laid In q plan for the first complete
and comprehensive system of registra-
ton Of the Red Cross membership in
al it's $500 active Chapters at home
and abroad
An important feature Of the round
the-world Ron Can campaign will be
a universal effort TO re-enlist the serv-
lee % Wtr-tlme Red Cross workers in
the peace program by their partici,
patton in fhe Roll Call. IN tits way
the vast army of volunteers win once
more affiliate with the work of the
Red Gross in its manifold phases Co
operation also has been assured by
Government and private maritime in.
terests in a deep-sea Roll Can thai
is designed to reach every member
or potential member in every part OF
the world who may be en- voyage or
temporarily in any port.
Thousands of Chapters will adopt
the home canvass plan of enrolment
which originated in Pittsburgh, where
last year it resulted in a membership
increase of so per cent. All records
in this years campaign will be kept
en- standard size cards to be fled by
each Chapter for future use.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-25
10000 TONS RAIL
BOUGHT BY SOU. RY.

Washington, D. c., Oct. H. Forty
thousand tens OF rail, mostly of one
hundred pound section, enough to
lay two hpdsed and Atty miles of
treck, have been ordered by the
Southern Railway System for deliv-
cay during the drst six months OF
1929.
The new steel was purchased from
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company and viii he rolled at
It's hnsley, Ala, plant. The greater
part will be one hundred pound rail
which has been adopted by the
SouLhern as the s1anllary for its lines
OF greatest trafic density The re-
mainder Will be eighty-five pound
rnif which is still the STANDARD for
main lines of secondary Importance.
As this new rail is laid, an equal
raflage OF eightysfve pound rail now
IN service on ths main lines will be
released for use on branche lines
which are now equipped with lighter
rail.
Hundred pound rail is now being
laid between Washington and Manas-
sas, Va, a distance of thirty-three
miles on the Southern'3 Washington
Atlanta double track line and other
portions of this line will be so
equipped during 1923 with the rail
just purchased.