davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
RUSSIANS SEEK
 RECOGNITION SOVIET
 BY JAPANESE

Washin gton. Sept. 27-Every phase of the negotiations at Chang Chung is marked by an attempt of the Russians to obtain from Japan the political recognition of the So- viet government.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
BRITISH ISSUE CLTIMATUM
 TO THE TURKS

London. Sept. 27-Allied admiral Athlone yesterday served an ulti. matum on Mustapha Renal that Turkish forces must withdraw from the neutral zone of the Straits.
 The Turkish leaders of the Ma tionalists were given forty eigit hours to comply with the order.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
AMERICA TO ASSUME
 CONTROL DARDANELLE!

Chicago, Sept. 27-America will soon be called upon to assume con- trol of the Dardanelles, Dostor Wm. T. Ellis. war correspondent and au- thority on European matters, de- clared yesterday in an address be. fore the Chicago Chur:h Fedt ration
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

Washington, Sept. 27-At a cabi net meeting held yesterday it wa: decided to restrict prohibition en forcement operations to within the three mile limit at sea.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
ANGORA GOVT REFUSES TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCES

Constantinople. Sept. 2S-Haid Bey. representative of the Angera government in Constantinople stat ed that invitation to the Allied Peace Conference could not be accepted by Turkish Nationalists according ts the terms laid down.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
PENSION FOR GEN.
 GORGAS' WIDOW

Washington Sept. 25-A Bill, pro- viding $15O,00 per month pension to the widow of Gen. Gorgas. who stamped out yellow fever in Pana- ma and Cuba, was sent to the Presi- dent for his signature.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
DRY AGENTS TAKEN
 INTO TOLLS

San Francisco. Sept. 27-Harry w Meyers, federal prohibition agt.. was arrested by government agents in connection with an alleged brl- bery plot, involving the passing ot ten thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
GREEK INSURRECTIONIST
 HAVE FLEET AND PLANES

Paris. Sept. 27-Havre, despat- ches from Athens state that "The insurrectionists who have nine de- stroyers and naval aeroplanes. be- sides two warships have landed troops at Cape Union. Martial law has been proclaimed and General Koutzis has induced the garrison here to adhere to the revolutionary movement"
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
l,ONSTANTINOPLE MINISTER'S
 MAY RESIGN

Constantinople Sept. 26th-The Grand Vizar has notified the kemal' ist government that the Constanti- nople government does not desire to embarass Angora and that ministers therefore are prepared to tender their resignations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
GEO. CARPENTER BEATEN
 INSENSIRLE BY SENEGALESE

Paris, Sept. 25-Geo. Carpenter was Sunday literally beaten into insensibility by the Big Senegalese. known as the Battling Sike. who now becomes the lightweight cham pion of Europe. The bout was scheduled for twenty rounds. but lasted only six rounds.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
DIRIGIBJiE FLYS NEWPORT
 NEWS TO CALF.

Arcadia, Calf, Sept. 26---Army ,!irieible C-2 arrived sixty six hours and ten minutes time from Newport News.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
STRIKERS DEMAND WAR
 TIsfE WORKING CONDITIONS

Chicago, Sept. 26-Return to war time wages and resumption on the basis of an eight hour day were asked of the United States Railroad Labor Board by representatives of the Brotherhood of Railway Signal men e America.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES OBJECT
 10 WOMEN LAY READERS

Portland, Sept 25-The Episcopal Churches Convention voted down an amendment to the Canon who would make possible licensing of women as Lay Readers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
LAPS RESPONSIBLE FOR
 CONFERENCE FAILURE

Chang Chung, Manchuria. Sept 26-Refusal of the Japanese to fl: a date for evacuation of Northern Sakhale is responsible for the fail ure of the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
yENuZEIA)s PLOT DISCOVERED

Athens, Sept. 25-Announcement has been made of the discovery of a plot to return Venizelos to power. Several have been arrested and au- thorities are conducting house to house search.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
RUSSIA SENDS
 ULTIMATUM ROUMANIA

Bucharest. Sept. 25-The Russian government wirlessed Roumania that unless two aviat tors who vrossed to earth in Bessarabia. while dropp- ing Soviet propaganda leaflets, are released at once Russia will consider 1t a cause for war
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

Washington. Sept. 27-Approval of the Washington government to the allied proposals to insure free dom of the Dardanelles and Bos- phorus has been expressed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

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The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
TURKISH CAVALRY
 OCCUPIES EREN kEUI

Angora. Sept 26-Government state that two Ma tionalist cavalry divisions have oc- cupied Eren keui.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
 IRISH COMMANDER

Dublin, Sept. 26-Attempt was made to assassinate General owen Duffy, Commander of Irish Civil Police.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
BRITISH MOVE
 AGAINST TURKS

Constantinople Sept. 27-British have begun march from Chanak to- ward Erenkio where, the Turks have taken up position in the neu- tral zone.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
TURKS CONTINUE
 CONCENTRATION FORCES

Constantinople, Sept. 25-Heavy Turkish concentrations were observ- ed today around Ismid. within artil- lery range of the British outposts. Mustapha Renal is in personal com mand of the forces.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
MARINE CORPS AIRMEN KILLED

Baltimore. Sept. 27-Lieutenantj Herbert V. Hansen and John Patton Jr. of the Marine Corps, plunged to death in their airplane.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
BOMBING PLANE FALLS
 SIX ARE KILLED

Mineola, Sept. 27-Lieut Ray mond F.. Davis, of the army air ser vice, and five enlisted men. were killed when their Martin bombing plane crashed to earth.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
FIRE RAGING IN
 CONsTANTINOPLE:

Constantinople, Sept. 26-Fire is raging in Upper Pera street, the main thoroughfare of the capital. The entire population is in state of panic.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
PEACE OR WAR DEPENDS
 UPON CONFERENl E

Constantinople. Sept. 2s-The is sue of peace or war depends upon the conference of the kemalists r:in- istry, now sitting at Smyrna.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
ANXIOUS FOR U. s.
 TO JOIN LEAGUE?

Geneva. Sept. 25-The League of Nations Saturday voted against re- yising Article Ten so as to enable
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
T.. S. ON THE ALERT
 RE.EASTERN SITUATION

Los Angeles. Sept. 26-Keep in touch was the word sent out today by the Army and Navy Departments in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
TryRKs AIRPI.ANEs LOMBARD
 ISLAND OF CHIOs

Constantinople. Sept. 25-Turk-l ish airplanes have bombarded the Greek Island of Chios Mytilene, on the Asia Minor coast in the Aegan.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
SEC. OF CONGRESSMAN
 KILLED AUTO ACCIDENT

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 25th-G. c. Freeman, secretary to congressman Free of California, was killed in an automobile accident. Free was un- injured.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
SENATOR WATSON IS DEAD

Washington. Sept. 27-Senator Watson of Georgia died yesterday from an acute attack of asthma.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
TUESDAY fTELEGRAPHIc)
MANCHURIAN CONFERENCE
 BLOWS IT

Tokyo, Sept. 26-The Chang Chung conference between Soviet Russia and Japan yesterday went to pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
BURNS MONEY, KILLS SELF

Seattle. Sept. 26--Joseph Was hawk, a miner, tossed one thousand dollars in bills into the fire and then committed suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
G. A. R. CONVENTION MEETS.

Des Moines, Sept. 25-The 5Sth National Convention of the GAR. opened this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
SEIZE COUNTERFEIT MONEY

Chicago, Sept. 26-TwO hundred thousand dollars in counterfeit $20 bills on the Federal Reserve Bank vepe seixed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
CONGRESS ADJOURNS

Washington, Sept. 25-The Con sress of the United States adjourn ed sine die late Saturday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
FINANCIER DIES
 IN PULLMAN CAR

Burlington. Vt.. Sept. 26-Burnes c. Caldwell. president of Wells Far go X Co.,, died in Pullman state room on a train this morning.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Conntu Assessors Notice.

JonesT Towns May 1st Jones 2nd 
 Sugar Creek Thursday, May 4th CreekT COmmssary, Crowley Township BeechG Saturday May 6th Bryan ScnoOlnouSe lueSua Township Wednesday, May 10th Cache Walcott Thursday, May lltn ,o.r5
  Hill Schoolhou NNy PolandT F1etchers Store Monday, May loth poland Payne Store, Tuesday, May 18th Schoolhouse Wednesday, Schoohouse, Thursday May Schoolholse Friday May l3th Schoolhouse Saturday May 2oh Lake ip, Lake Wednesday, Friendship Halliday, Thursday May 25th Friday and Saturday May S6th and Monday May 29th Cane Schoo1house Tuesday May 3Oth Wednesday, May ols IIopewe Towns Gainesville, Friday June 2nd Breckc Township, Iafe, Saturday, June Srd and 0 June 6th s Ward Towns House. June 7th to 17th
  with him
 
 Township Board the penalty will be attached 
 situated ed the law notat the penalty. notice and deliver to list before Townships 1,,,o,, ,o,r,re
 Greene County Arkansas From 70 OclockA M. to O'clock P. M str
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
MORE NHISKElY
 IS I AIKEN IN
 RAIDS SUNDAY
Sheriff Charlie Stepp and His Deputies Pay An Un- ceremonious Visit to Main Shore.
(From Mondays Dailyl

The campaign being made by Sheriff Charlie Stepp and his depu- ties to put an end to the trafficliing in whiskey. booze or white mule, " if you please, received q fine boost Saturday night and Sunday morning when the sheriff accompanied by Deputies Hyde, John Quinn, Med Donaldson and Bob Wilson paid a visit to the regions of Main Shore. Search warrants were carried by the officers. As result of the raids the officers found at the home Of Robert Burton the following sup plies: two one-half gallon jars ubr- jed in the stable, ope quart on the table in the house another quart in the lake and three quarts in a ten gallon keg which was also in the water. This was d very good trip for the officers viewed in the light of the "cvidence" uncovered. Bur ton was tried this morn ing before Esq. Hays and fined two hundred and fifty dollars on a chrage of having Whialloy in his possession to sell. At present he is in jail, being unable to produce the cash demanded
 Tho officers yesterday morning also visited the home of Neal Lewis of the same vicinity and found one quart of whiskey. He has not been given a hearing but will have q chance to talk for himself in a day or so.
 Another home which the authori' ties inspected while visiting tho Main Shore neighborhood was that of Zack Haley who was arrested and fined two hundred and fifty dollars Friday on charge of deal ing in whiskey. Nothing was founC on this trip.
 The raiding party left Pargoult about eleven o'clock Saturday night and reached Main Shore about ono o'clock Sunday morning According 10 a member ot the party the water. which the body had to combat cam( Ia great distance up on the sides O their steeds and that this caused them d fair-sized amount of trouble
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
NEWS BRIEFS OF INTEREST
 IN ARKANSAS
Woodrow Wilson Founda-
 ton Reaches Total of O,OO0.OO, Says Mir. Jones, Associate Director.

Special Correspondent cf The Daily Press and The Tri-WccLIy Soiiphone.)
 Little Rock, April 1S.-I. T.. Jones, Associate Director of State Organization of the Woodrow Will son Foundation, was in the city yesterday looking after the work in this state. MT. Jones set up the organizations in twenty states west of the Mississippi. On March 15 the total amount raised through out the country was $6G0,000. It is expected that this will be increas- ed by May 1 to full million dol lars. This is the first goal set for the foundation. This fund is to be invested in government securities which will yield about $40,000 net annually. It is hoped that the fund can be increased from year to year until the annual income will amount to $100.000. The revenue derived from the endowment is to be used in paying prizes for the most nota- bic achievements during the year in civic advancement.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
ArkanSaS Press Meet.

Little Rock, April 1S.-At a meet ing of the local committees arrang- inE for the Fiftieth Annual Con vention Of the Arkansas Press Asso- citation, the dates for the meeting were changed from June S-10 to June 7-10. The sessions in Little Rock will he held on Wednesday and Thursday. The members of the association and their families will be the guests of the Arkansas Power Compay Friday for a visit to the site of the company's power dam on Red river in White county. It is plan ned to visit Hot Springs Saturday. The meeting will conclude in Little Rock Thursday evening with a ban quet which will have the remark able distinction of being speeches.. There Will be plenty Of eats and music. but anyone who endeayors to make a speech will be ejected bodily. The Committee on Arrangements in it's effort to have something differ ent hit upon this happy suggestion which it is believed will meet with general approval.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
WORST PART OF THE FLOOD
 HAS PASSED
Clear Weather Promises An End to High Water ia Ten Days-Engineers Are Yet Busy

Memphis, Tenn, April like ports of wave wash from the mgh winds prevailing Saturday night and yesterday kept levee board engineers on both sides of the river from Os- ceola, Ark, to Greenville, Miss, busy on repairs on the embankments all day yesterday, with no serious trouble anywhere along the central section of the river developing dur ing the day.
 Clear weather in the central wat er-sheds encouraged engineers to be- lieve the flow of flood water from the Mississippi tributaries will come to an end within the next 10 days!
 At Memphis slight rise was re- corded, the gauge here standing at 40.6. All reporting points between St. Louis and Memphis report addi- tional rises with the exception of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
WOULD BE. HER HUSBANDS
 SPIRIT GUIDE, SEEKS DEATH
New York Woman Kills Baby, and Herself Is Dying as Result of Pathetic Desire to He Up
 the Man She Loved.

she saw herself as a guide and help to her husband when she should become spirit. They had been married three years and had attend ed a seance in Detroit. Her father had killed himself in 1917. At the seance, she and her husband became convinced that they talked to their dead parents.
 The couple lived in Detroit for time, but were living in Newark, N. l., when she reached and carried out her decision. She expected to be thought crazy In one letter she wrote:
 Darling, my beloved husband, l am writing you a line on this queer suicide, and | know that everyone will say, oh, she has lost her mind'-but l haven't by a long ways. l know just what l am do- ing. I want you to get married again if you wish. You know about spiritualism and I want you to go where you can talk to me-
 Just wait and see if I don't guide right,'' another letter said.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

New York, April Nothing that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle record ed in his Adventures of Sherlock Holmes is moro weird and pathetic than the story of Mrs. Maud Franch- CT and her desire to guide her hus- band, Harmon, from heaven. To accomplish this she killed her baby and is dying from a dose of lysol. She left letters, one of them 20 pages long. One was written before she had killed her child, another after she had taken the baby's life, but before she took poison, third after she had taken the poison and knew she was dying.
 husband said yesterday, she had not been well. She had feared that she was a handicap to her husband, whom she loved She wanted to re- move that handicap and she could not bear to have another woman rear her little two-year- son.
 To her mind, perhaps none too though strangely logical in following the way out the mediums had suggested to her by their batter,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
CYCLONE DOES HUGE DAMAGE;
 l N ILLINOIS
Town of Ervington Is Prac- ticalIy Wiped Out-Four Persons Are Dead-Roads Are Impossible.
(By The y;nited | feSS1

Centralia, H., April 17.-Four arc known to be dead and more than a score are believed to be buried un- der the wrcckage that resulted from a cyclone that struck hvington early this morning. Between thirty and forty persons are reported as missing Practically the entire town was wiped out. Wire cOmmunica- tions are badly crippled. With the coming of the dawn the survivors began to search for the missing Scores of farmhOuses were wrench ed from thef' foundations. Relief has been started from this place to Iryington, which is a distance of six miles from this place, over roads that are almost impossible.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
SHOWDOWN IN STRIKE WILL
 OCCUR SOON
Third Week of Tie-Up Finds Union Leaders Confident -Non-Union Production & Question.
(By The United Press)

Indianapolis, April 1.-The coal strike now entering it's third week will reach the critical stage within thirty days in the belief of the un- ion leaders. With all chances of government intervention gone it is believed that the turning point will be reached in the next month but all depends upon the production of the non-union mines. If the supply of the non-union mines is insuffi- cient, then victory is predicted. A coal shortage next winter is cer tain regardless of the outcome of the strike, union chiefs declare.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
EL, DORADO OIL
 FIELD GROWING
 IN IMPORTANCE
New Territory Promises to Be Greater in Production Than the Old Lease Selling Takes a Big Leap.

Fl Dorado, Ark, April 17.-Twen- ty completions in the Fl Dorado field for the week ending Friday night added an initial production of 6,435 barrels of oil and 45,0OO,-. 900 cubic feet of gas to the out put, and opened up an entirely new oil field east of the city, when the Terry Summerfield Oil Company's Smith No. ,, in section 9-17-14, came in Sunday making heads. and fly, and the Fl Dorado Gas Com pany's Gaddy No. 1, in section 30- 17-14, turned from ai gas well into an oil well.
 The developments of the past week have put new life into the lease market, and many new loca-
 ions are being made daily in the new east field.
 The giant gasser which was pur- chased by the El Dorado Gas Com pany insures an ample supply of gas for some time to come and will moan that gas is now available in large quantities for manufacturing md industrial plants.
 ! In addition to these developments | Il the east field the first well in | jection 301S-15, down near the south Pool, was completed and is estimated to make at least a 3OO- barrel bumper when put on the beam and the Dumas No 3 of the
 Union County Oil Corporation, in section 20-l7-15, just outside the | city limits on the northwest. which was also completed, is expected to make at least 300 barrels when put on the beam. The completion of these two wells will mean increased activities,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
REPORT MADE ON ARKANSAS CROP LAST YEAR
State Furnished Over Two
 Hundred Million Dollars
 Worth of Products-Fer- guson's Statement.

Arkansas furnished the world with $20O,S14,16O worth of food cotton, wool and live stock in 1921, or $826 for each of 232,000 farms in the state, according to Jim c Ferguson, commissioner of mines manufacture and agriculture, in a statement which introduces the an nual Arkansas crop report and feed bulletin just published.
 The report, 30,000 copies of which are being printed, will be ready for distribution in q short time. The booklet contains SS pages and is filled with statistics. The data as set forth graphically in charts and maps prepared by J. E. Stevenson assistant agricultural stasistician foi the United States Bureau of CroI Estimates.
 Most of the information was fur nished by 2,000 correspondents ol the Arkansas Co-Operative Crop Re porting Service, a federal-state or ganization in which the state De partment of Agriculture and the United States Bureau of Crop Els inmates under Charles s. Bouton statistician for the bureau, work jointly.
 In addition to the foreword by MT. Ferguson, there is an intro ductory statement by MT. BoutoI in which he sets forth that Arkansas ranks eighteenth among the states in the value of all crops raised, with a figure of $159,764,000. Last
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Rev. Finley Is Too
 Fast For His Wife

St. Louis, April 1S.--A petition for divorce, together with an in junction to restrain her husband from consuming her food, was filed in circuit court here Saturday by Mrs. James R. Finley against her husband, the Rev. J R. Finley of Columbia, Mo, formerly of sapulpa, Okla.
 Extravagance displayed by buying an automobile, and spending days by eating nuts and cheese in barn while a minister at Memphis, Mo, arc some Of ihe charges on which
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
TROUBLE COMES DOUBLE
 WHEN THERE ARE TWINS

CBy International News Service)
 Martins Ferry Ohio, April 17,-- Dorothy and Dolores, twin daugh- ters of Mir. and Mrs. J, L. Christ meyer, have proved to their parents that troubles never come singiy.
 Both daughters became afflicted With pneumonia at the same time. Next, both developed cases of gath cred ears simultaneously, forcing Christmeyer to walk the floor with both daughters for several nights, The girls now are recuperating on a tandem basis.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
To Stop Q Cough Quick a

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the unframed and irritated tissues.
 A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE. SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in side the throat combined with the healing effect of Groves O-Pen-Irate Salve through the pores Of the skin soon stops a cough
 Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is S5c.
 Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Hartie Amendment.

Little Rock, April 18.-Tha Su- preme Court yesterday advanced as a matter of public interest the case involving the Hartje Amendment which will be submitted OH May &. This wac done upon the joint ap- plication of both sides to the contro- versy. The Secretary of State certi- fided out the amendment for publica- tion and upon the advice of the At torney General declined to accept the veto of the resolution of Gov ernor McRae.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Membership Increase.

Little Rock. April 1S.-Report comes from Benton of one of the most remarkable increases in church membership that has occurred any where in Arkansas on Easter. The M. E. church, South of that city of which the Rev. r. M. Brewer is pastor, had a class of 150 new mem- bers. The pastor is q brother-in- law of U. s. Senator Joe T. Robin son.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Dedicates Hospital.

Little Rock, April 1S.-Governor McRae went to Russellville this to deliver the principal address at the dedication of the new Hospital whcih has been erected by the government. It will be primarily for the treatment of men and is the first in- stitution of the kind in Arkansas.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
caches the Goal,

Little Rock, April 18.-W. F. Cameron, principal of the Sloan Springs high school reports 100 per cent enrolment in the Arkansas Educational Association.
 E. B. Tucker, Director of the Association, has completed the Citi- zens Section organization in forty counties and has partial organiza- tion in all but five counties of the state. These will be organized soon.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19

several years was submitted last October and it was believed at the time that decision would be reach ed by Christmas. Nearly six months have elapsed since the submission of the case and still there is no intimation about the time decision will be reached
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-19
Seven Dead-Four Hurt.

Springfield, IT., ApriI 17.-oeVen are dead, eight missing and four are injured at Irvington as result of the cyclone, according to the re- ports reaching the office of Adju- tant General Carlos Black.