davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

justice the public good the privilege shall be extended and specify those from whom the privilege should be withheld
 This is twofod necessity On the hand that incapable of protng by the advantages which the college oe indosed shall not be withdrawn from useful spend their time pof denes acquiring false standards of living and the other hand that the contribution which the college capable of making the lives of competent and through them society shall be largely
 ned by the saening of pace due the presence of indifferent or wanting in capacity.
 We hear much of seeking too only seeking membership social organization which has for aorg education from which reputation expect
 they avoid being detached from the association The assumption would be humorous it serious that enrolment with col ge requires that the college shall either force education upon the individual sureptous bait him it rather than that he should and the any effort possess himself the which the college give.
 It would be incompatible with all of the conceptions democracy that the privilege of higher education should be restricted to class defined by the accident of birth by the forutous stance of possession of wealth. but there such thing astocray of brains made of intellectually alert and intellectually wo increasingly the opportunities of higher education ought be restricted if democracy to become quality product rather than simply
 quantity and if excellence and effectiveness dipace mediocriy toward which democracy has such tendency skid
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
E.neIish Peeress Thinks Women
 Should Stay Out of Politics

politics at all. That is a pity, and think women enthusiasts should agitate with all their might to make women as keen on political affairs as men.
 No Political Plan.
 That is why I am about to begin q new type of political entertaining. want to get together all sorts of people-actors and actresses, as well as average men and women-and the few people who are actively interested in politics, and then set them all talking There will be no platitudes or long-winded speeches, but just few facts set out clearly for discussion.
 Il may be accused of trying to revive backstairs influence and petti- coat government, but that doesn't matter. So long as I can arouse a political and municipal conscience in women I shall be satisfied.
 'Once we can get women inter- ested in public service and convince them that this is the duty of every citizen that we will quickly edu- cate my sex to sane and lively in terest in the great subjects of na- tional and world politics"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
By r. A. WRAY,
 international News Service Staff Correspondent.

International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.
 London, Nov. 27.-'I really don't think that women should be in Par lament at all,' said the Marchioness of Townshend in an interview.
 "This is not. of course, because think that woman, by doing so, neglects her home and her children but because feel that women in Parliament would be far too apt to concentrate on home affairs and the ccacerns of women and children to take to the parochial instead of national attitude.
 That ia why I shall not attempt election to Parliament, but will con- fine my political activities to the social side. although shall do some public speaking.
 "One of women's greatest polite al faults in the past has been that they have continually spoken as though men, with wives and chil- dren of their ownto say nothing of mothers and sisters-were active enemies of our sex. That is one of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
Extra Charge for Out of County
 Subscribers,

The additional price charged sub scribers living outside Greene county is due to the fact that the posioffice department makes no charges for postage for delivering a newspaper within the county in which it is pub lished, enabling those residing within the county to pay a minimum charge fisher, however, is required to pay postage on all papers sent outside of the county; hence. the additional charge is made ifor subscriptions out side of the county. Postage on a newspaper issued three-t times week represents considerable item of cost.
 Address all communications, make all checks and money orders payable to MA
 THE TRI-WEEKLY SOLIPHONE,
 Paragould, Arkansas.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

give the gentleman his due.
 It was openly charged and gen. erally accepted as fact that Ruth was a bust" in home run hitting, the belief being based on the fact that he hit only 35 homers against 59 in 1921. The fact of the matter is that Ruth enjoyed almost as much success in hitting home runs last season as he ever did before.
 Where he was a distinct "bust" was in his gratituous misbehavior on the ball field, his lack of condi- ton, his failure to field up to his 1921 form and his lack of consis- tency in hitting.
 So far as home runs were con- cerned he nearly succeeded in keep ing pace with previous records. Appearing in only 110 games, be- cause of numerous suspensions for one thing or another, he hit 35 hOmers for an average of one i'll every 3.14 games. In 1920 he smote 
 59 for 152 games, an average of something like one for every 2.59 games. The differences is not great enough to condemn man as a "bust" offhand and without further ado.
 What was really missing and rvhaf ,nada P,tfh n nroonuncad foi ure in the world series was his in ability to come through with ordi- nary base hits. Swinging from his shoetops at all times, it was either out. Unfortunately, it was mostly the latter in the big series. Ir fact, he got only two hits in five games, and neither of them bore even a faint resemblance to a home run
 Had he driven out a single or ; double in an occasional pinch his failure to hit them out of the parl might have been remarked upon but the effect would have been negligible.
 The sense of the whole proposi- tion is that too much einphasi: was laid upon Ruins ability to hi them beyond the fences. Unques tionably his home runs drove ir many tallies and won quite few ball games, but Ruth's real valuS to the team lay in his menace tc the opposing defense and in tn, fact that he was .360 hitter. This latter meant that he was cuffina out few singles and doubles of nt doubtful value.
 Last season his average fell of copsiderably---muc more so. 1T s fact, than his comparative dcarth O honlors. for which he was so round ly reviled. His fielding, likewise suffered bad rally, as the fellow
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
the greatest mistakes ever made.
 Right Type Problem.

And another difficulty about womon in Parliament is the trouble in getting the right type of woman to stand for election. We don't want to have nothing but spinsters who, however clever, haven't the broad sympathies and understand ing of the best type of married wom- en. Neither do we want the em- bittcred woman who turns from dis appointment in her married life to find solace in public service.
 But so far as l understand the women in England, outside the big cities, seem to take no interest in
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses have been is- sued to the following: George H. Wise and Miss Nora Y. Hall. both of Pine Bluff; Ralph J. Claerida and Miss Maggie Orell, both of Rector;
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.
THE TRI-wEEKLY soLIpHoNE

Monday Wednesiay-Friday
 One year, outside of county S2.o0 Ond year, inside county St.Vo
 At the extra low price of subscllp- lion it is absolutely necessary that we require cash in advance without exception. Subscribers should realize that by this cash n-advance policy they are enabled to procure the Three Times-a- Week Soliphone at much lower price than we could aitord lo send it upon any other basis.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

When nun saiiy A-e peyre, uau@is- Ter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles II. Le Feyre of Washington, knocked on the Presidents window at the White House executive offices, sine was greeted With 2 real Harding smile. The President purchased the first tuberculosis Christi mas seals from her and wished her and all her little helpers success in the work.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

Kathleen Norris, popular novelist is reported to have refused an offer of S30,ooO for the serial rights of a new story.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

SdIU. 7H-.91.
 These defections cost the Yan- kees more heavily than the mere difference involved in the matter of whether he smote one homer in every 2.59 games Or one for every 3.14 games.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

Tn the picturesque days of '49 the Chinese gold diggers in California ate, as an especial delicacy, dish of rat brains, with garlic and aromatic weeds.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks is planning a mem Of q circular building with great dome, supported by a ring of Gre elan pillars. On either side of the wings connected with the clubhouse of the fraternity. The structure will be erected in Chicago.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
MARCHIONESS AUTHOR
 LEADER OF SOCIETY

The Marchioness of Towns bend, apart from being one of the most beautiful women in England, is a distinguished playwright and author, and is a leader in the highest social sets.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

F. V. Higgins and Miss Chattie How ard, both of Paragould; c. T. liar rison of Lafe and Miss Pearl Mutt of Lake City.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

Arthur Chester Milspaugh, foreign trade adviser for the State depart ment, who has been engaged by the Persian government to reorganize it's financial affairs. He is understood to have made flve-year contract and will assume his duties in September. Mir. MiIspaugh Is native of Michi- gan and former instructor in political science at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore. He entered the State de. partment in 1918.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
Moonshine Shampoo

(Ry International News Servee.)
 Superior, Wis, Nov. 28.-Another kind of hair tonic called "moonshine shampoo was discovered by police shop of William Sehwank they stum- bled over thirteen gallons of alleged moonshine. The shampoo" was talk en to police headquarters.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
College Education a Privilege and Not at All
 a Universal Right


Too many men are going to college The oppor- tunites for securing education by way of the col- lege definitely privilege and not at all q universal right The funds available for appropria- ton to the of institutions of higher learning not limtless and cannot be made so, whether their origin be sought in the of public taxation or in the securabe benefactons for the enhancing of private endowments. It consequently becomes essen- tal that working theory be sought that will oper- ate with some degree of accuracy to define the in
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

The manager of manufacturing plant in Cleveland has arranged a country estate" on the roof of his factory.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

Special to The Daily Press.) New York-December; opened a 25.45; closed at 24.90.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01


 The conviction that the Rush Bagot Agreement was not. upper most in Premier MacKenzie-King $ mind, at the time of his visit has elapsed.
 Now it is beginning to dawn upon official Washington that, wit Itingly or unwittingly. Premier Mac Kenzie- King accomplished a great deal more by his Washington trip than mere academic discussion of an antiquated treaty. AS mat ter of fact, the Canadian statesman accomplished nothing short of the establishment of precedent for direct diplomatic negotiations be- tween the United States and Canada
 Move For Embassy This precedent has served him in good stead in the plan for accredit- ing a permanent Canadian Ministe, to Washington. This proposal for direct diplomatic representation is most distasteful to the British Gov ernment, despite the recent an nouncement by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Ambassador here, that he was not opposed to the plan.
 All Britishers with pride in the British Empire feel that to inaugu- rate 9 regime of direct negotiation between the various dominions and | foreign governments would be . dangerous step in the direction ol dissolution of the Empire Never. | ltheless, pressure from Canada has been such that the British Govern. ment has been forced to give ground. with the result that it has advanced several compromise propo- sitions.
 ] One of these is that the Canadian representative at Washington should be kind of Vice-British Ambas- sador, having quarters in the Brit ish Embassy and, perhaps, acting fol the Ambassador in his absence. This
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

i cultivated its origin Ameri- archipelago
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
U. S. Impartial.

The attitude of the United States toward the whole matter is one of gracious receptivity. This govern ment would welcome Q Canadian dip lomatic representative, but believes any move in that direction must come from Canada or Great Britain. Appointment of Canadian Minis ter, however, would not necessarily be followed by appointment of an American Minister to Ottawa, it is stated officially
 Information here indicates that Premier MacKenzie-K King is acting in very tactful manner. He is un- derstood to be hearty supporter of the St. Lawrence waterways prof ect, but is forced to move slowly because of opposition from Eastern Canada, particularly in the city of Montreal, which, like New York, believes the project will lessen it's business and prestige. On the oth- CT hand, central and Western Can ada are very strong for the water ways, just as the West and Middle West of the United States are in favor of them.
 To offset Eastern opposition Mac Kenzie-King plans, according to ap- parently reliable information here, to name some outstanding leader, with a following in Eastern Canada, as the first Minister to Washington Among those said to be regarded with favor are the Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, formerly prominent in the Laurier Cabinet, and Sir Gouin Lo- mer, former governor of Quebec.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

A German firm has perfected a treatment for woolen cloth, making it mothproof.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

liViOn down on tHe farm, it might not be at all remiss to state that our dear, old fat friend was made the victim of a fallacy in the general condemna- tion of his hitting last
 season. This much to
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
RUTH'S RECORD
 THIS SEASON
 NOT VERY BAD
Nearly as Successful as in 1021-Many Suspensions Affected Total Always Tried for Homers.
 By DAVIS J. W...5H,

International News Service Sports
 Editor.
 New York, Nov. 25.-Before the worthy Mir. Ruth sinks for the third and last time into temporary ob-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

Rev. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Baptist church of Washing ton, in making formal report to Sec retary of Labor Davis upon an nspec- tion made by him in Syria, Palestine, Egypt and sections of central Europe, declares that no law can be too dras. tic in barring undesirable aliens fro ] the United States. Doctor Tupper has been deputized special agent of i'm migration, and his work abroad con sun1ed more than three months.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
CANADIAN MOVE TO ESTABLISH EMBASSY IN |. 5. FORESEEN IN
 DrKENZIE- KING OVERTURES
Actual Object of His Recent Visit Not Gern1ane To Rush. Bagot Agreement, But To Pave
 Way For Diplomatic Envoy Here
By HARRY l.. ROGERS
fInternationa

Gnternaiona News Service Staff Correspondent) 27.The Of diplomacy deep, mysterious
 Minister Canada paid personal
  himself that discuss possibility provides practical disarmament
 
 sas entirely  d put up a hotel, 
 President Harding met Premier Mackenzie King and him Following the Premiel sympathetic
  conviction
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01

plan IS not SATISFACTORY to the Cana dians, who want minister distinct and separate from the British Am bassador, with headquarters of his own. Another compromise suggest cd is that the Canadian representa- tive be a kind of high commissioner This, also, is unsatisfactory to Can
 1d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Auto Stars
Will Race
atTacona
Crack Field to Compete in
the Coming Fourth of
July Races

TOMMY MILTON. Cliff Durant
and Frank Elliott have signed
TO enter the lith annual national
championship classic 20 be held on
the Tacoma Speedway on July tth.
according TO word received by the
Tacoma Speedway office yesterday
from Walter Baldwin. managing a.
rector OF the race. who has been
scouting about the Indianapolis.
speedway for Tacoma material.
Milton. perhaps. is the most talked
OF driver on tho American speed.
way. He was national champion
last year and has been . Tacoma
winner for the past two sessons.
Dufant 10 another favorite- HIS last
Tacoma appearance was In 1890.
Prank Elliott came 20 Tacoma for
the frat time In 1915 and returned
again last year.
Tho entrisr OF this Trio Of stars
brings the field OF drivers 20 IL.
Those who have already signed are
Jimmy Murphy. winnor hast Tues
day at Indianapolis. Harry Hartz.
a close second al indianapolis: Ror-
zoe Sarles. second last year NJ TIA
coma. Joe Thomas, third last year
at Tacoma. Jerry wonderIich. Art
Klein. Pierto DE Paolo and wilbur
D'Aienc.
Eddie Hearne. Ralph De Pnirna
ana -Howdy- wilcox win also be
here on the Fourth providing they
can secure cars Jimmy Murphy =
fast car and Harry Hartz's feet
mount have been the cause of
several OF the slower cars besng
ooneiEnee 10 the scrap heap.
Mr.. Baldwin viii return 10 Ia
coma Sunday night with several OF
the drivers and their cars. who are
en- route 10 San Francisco TO par.
ticipaie IN the race on June isth
for the shrine conclay@ From there
they win head northwnri 10 Ia,
coma 10 prepare for the speed fest
here on the Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

in particular, played sparkling
ball last Sunday.
Then Ted Ahner ~ third and
Harry spcldel at first base. are both
good men They're big. strong fol
lows and smuggling hItterx Ahne-
had a terrible time trying 70 hit Blli
stitts. Washington Parks stellar
pitcher. but Ahner Is always dan.
gerous man at the plate because OF
his power.
The West a Wheeler club has
another corking good pair around
second base. Oscar Collins IL q
sweet shortEtop. while Art Butler
compares well with any second
sacker In the loop. Both hit well.
too.
Roy F1nney Ia q good third base
man and one OF the best hittsrs In
the league.
Cecil Kirkcy IL the most improved
BAN player In the league. This firat
sacker looks 100 per cent better than
he did with Highland Park last sea.
son.
with Bud Davis NJ shortssop, the
Fremont Cyclones have a powerful
infieid. a. Davis Ia the best all.around
ipfelder In the league. Davis. how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

ever. may pitch. and II he does. Ken
ney johnson will lay shortstop- He's
better outfieider than infieIder and
may weaken this club.
pee Wee" Dean at third. Ed Jones
az second and Herbert Larson at first
completes good trio.
Bill Criffiths IN the best performer
Of the washington Park infieid. He's
stationed at shortsop. Ann Merz at
third Is a good bail player. Gene
Ward and Mark schloseer. at second
and first. aren't bad infielders. but
they're both weak AZ the plate
The left side OF the Westernan m
ner defense Is pretty fair. with Bill
Smith AT third and Dick Finn a.
shortstop. Tommy GemmiIi IL good
fielding second basemsn- Elmer Nc
Kay. at first, was the weakest link
IN this combination In the opening
days play.
The Hillman Merchants best bet
was young pepin. at second base.
Jack Dwyer showed flashes Of class
az shortstop. while Jarves At third
and Penegor at first didn't have
much chance to show their ability.
because OF the iopsided game with the
fremont club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
BY ALEX C. ROSE

VICTORIA. b. c.. June 2.--Golf
err from ali parts OF the North.
west and California are pouring into
this city 20 take part In the cham.
pionship meet which gets under way
tomorrow when the newly organized
Pacific Northwest Professional Golf
cry association will stage its first
annual tournament for the open
championship.
The question Of who Il the 1922
open champion VIII be decided on u
holes OF medal play over the beauti.
full colwood course. IS holes 10 be
played tomorrow and the ~ low soor.
ers viii continue on the final lap on
Saturday.
over 100 starters win tee-off to
morrow morning and tho list IN.
eludes. with the exception Of DIT.
Paul Hunter. Cham Egan and Dixie
Flcager, all the leading amateurs
and professionals IN the Northwest.
and the Indications are that II VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Star Field
toConpete
tomorrow
Austin. Wentworth and
Taylor in Spotlight;
Meet Will Be Close

THREE record holders win be In
i the spotlight tomorrow. when
the seven seattle high school track
teams clash In the annual An.city
track meet at the stadium.
Jimmy Austin. who has been cred
fted with 10 seconds In the io0-yard
dash. and Roscoe" wentworth. Lin.
coin high jumper, who cleared the
bar At six feet recently. and Brice
Taylor. Franklin broad jumper. are
the three athletes who bear watch.
Ing.
Brodwny's crack relay team. which
broke the city record recently. also
viii be IN the rmeiisht a. the relay
may decide the meet
Austin's showing IN the prclimi.
nary trials yesterday st the stadium
wasn't very encouraging. as he nm.
thed third in his heat
There were no upsets IN the trials.
The results Of the stadium races
THURSDAY follow:
First Heat. 10 yards High Hur-
d1cs--Harvcy. Broadway. FIRST Aus
DIN. Queen Anne. second: Ochs. Lin
coin. third; Harvey. Garfield. fourth.
Time. Is seconds.
Second Heat. 10 yards. High
Enthusiastically. Broadway. FIRST:
Ar~ine. Queen Anne. second; Math-
ewx. Lincoln. third: Bentley. Ballard.
fourth. Time: 10 as seconds.
First Heat ieo-yard cash--Tayicr.
franklin. first: Findlay. Broadway.
second. Austin. Queen Anne. third:
Stevenson. Ballard. fourth. Time:
10 as seconds
Second Heat. Ice ~ tash-Ed-
wards. Broadway. @es 'ry. Lin
coin. second. schrcedeS sa>sn Anne.
third Carroll. Garfield. fourth Time.
- IS seconds.
First Heat. .1o-yard Low Hurdles
~--McLAin. Franklin. first: Austip,
Queen Anne. second. Murphy.
Broadway. third: Atwater Lincoln.
fourth Time. Is IS seconds
Second Heat. 2zo-yard Low Hur-
dlee--cebailos, Garfield. FIRST: Tor.
ney. Lincoln. second. Harvey. Broad.
way. third: Chase. ouecn Anne.
1burth- Time. rs Is seconds.
First heat. .2o-yard dash-Tayior.
484HRt1us Atf1t< S&rtS%*<S1s k>4ttai u
second. johnson. Lincoln. third,
EVAN. Broadway. fourth Time.
~ IS seconda
Second heat zao-yard dash--Ed.
wards. Broadway. first: Fry. Lin
colin. second. Schneider. Ballard.
third: Gooscman. Queen Anne.
fourth. Time. "a is seconds.
The dashes viii be close. with
Brics Taylor. OF Franklin: Edwards.
q Broadway. Austin. Of Queen Anne
and Fry. OF Lincoln. as the chief con.
tenders.
Ballard IL conceded the quarter
mile and edge In the half. with the
nhree-quartcrs OF a mile run being
uncertain
Lincoln In given the best chance IN
the weights and high jump. with
Franklin and Broadway leading In
tbs pole vault
The hurdles are expected to 20 to
Broadway.
Franklin has q strange hold on the
broad jump. with Brlce Taylor en-
tered
The meet win start at $50 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Open Golf Championship
Under Way on Saturday

be close race for the titia
Several good scores wers made TO.
day In practice games and all the
players are highly pleased with the
condition Of the course.
Clark speirs. Bob Johnsione. Bon
Stein and Al Espinosa, an OF Sc.
attic. seem 10 be at the top Of their
game and shooting around par,
which Is ~. Dave Black. present
title holder. n also In fine fettie.
A strong delegation from cafifor.
mia arrived here this afternoon. In
the party are Jack Neville. Rodger
Lapham and Walter Salisbury, for.
NOR Nevada state champion. Neither
DR.. Paul Hunter. Fred Wright nor
Chan Egan will be present, but the
list viii be very classy and promises
20 be the largest tournament OF its
kind ever held on the Pacific coast
The weather IL ideal for golf and
large fields arc expected In all
events.