davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13
COUPLE MARRIED

ETNA GREEN, Ind. Aug. IL
Charles r. Mason and Miss Avis
Iden. daughter Of Seth B. Iden,
Etna Green banker. We're married
Yesterday at the home of the brides
Parents
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13
SEEK FUGITIVE FOR
MURDER OF MORGAN

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 12-(Spe-
ciaD-Wesley Morgan. who was
shot the morning of July l by oscar
Morris. the men having quarreled
because Morris had asked Morgan
for the return OF so cents which
he had loaned him. died this morn
ing as the result Of infection from
the bullet wound Morris who was
committed 10 the state penal farm
10 serve a sentence for assault with
intent 10 kill and who made his es-
cape by severing his cnains. is now
wanted for first degree murder.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13

Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners
e16 6. Sample l.. 2376.adv 222-ti
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13

VALENTINE CIGARS
Are a Mild Seed and Havana Gig
are. 213-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13

For relia BILE dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washington
ave. p. Main 549-2OS IT,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
B E N l. N A Y Q
 ENDS RELATIONS IN PARAC0ULD
Popular Principal and Coach to Visit Parents-Will Coach Hot Springs High School In 1922-'23.

Ben l. Mayo, better known to the citizens, young and old, of Paragould as Coach" left this morning to spend the sumr.ar with his parents in Searcy MT. Mayo will take up his duties as coach Of the athletic teams of Hot Springs high school in the fall.
 Mr Mayo planned to spend the summer as 8 member of the Jones' boro baseball team but after one weeks strenuous work he was forced to give up this intention on account of soreness that developed in his right arm and made it impossible for him to throw from the outfield. He still demonstrated that he could hit the ball. however, in the few games in which he participated,
 During the three years MT. Mayo was connected with the local in and coach, he endeared himself to the hearts of all with whom he came in contact and close association. The community found that he was a young man in whom perfect con fidence could be placed in all mat tes and he has ever shown him. self to be worthy of the esteem in which he has been held, and it is with keen disappointment and re- gret that the people of the commu- nifty experience in his departure
 MT Mayo's fame as a coach of athletic teams spread while he was engaged in turning out football teams in three successive years that ran rough-shod over practically all opposition and won twenty-one out of twenty-three games in the three years. His other teams. notably the track teams. were fine aggrega- tions and brought much credit and glory on the local high school and tho city. As a teacher MT Mayo also held high position in the minds of all. especially the students under his guidance. In addition to his duties with the high school Mir Mayo was prominently identified with 8 number of civic associations and became leader in the life of the community in this respect also. At the time this country entered the world war. MT. Mayo was stu- dent in Hendrix College After serving overseas with the army, he returned to this country and began his duties in this city.
 Mrs Mayo was also highly esteem ed by large circle of friends. Mrs Mayo and Ben, IT.. preceded MT. Mayo to SearcY 2 few days ago.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

est thinking on the part of the two divisions concerned was the appeal brought by MT. Bryan
 Law enforcement was placed i'll the third place in the speakers line of thought as a question now trou- bling and threatening the world. Acquiescence to the will of the peo- pie as expressed in the laws of the nation was declared to be the only salvation of tine fundamental prin- ciples of our republic from total de- struction. Contempt for one law and the subsequent violation of that law would lead to the same end in respect to all laws, The Eighteenth amendment to the constitution was used fequently by MT. Bryan as a mode of presenting his thought on this line. This amendment, the speaker declared, was in bis opinion the continuation of the greatest vic tory of the American people. Rec ognition of the worthy efforts of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Anti-Saloon League was accorded by MT. Bryan.
 Hope for the abolition of war, the fourth evil, was expressed by the speaker who gave as his earnest hope that the era of peace and good will'' shall return to, this trou- hled planet and rule the lives of men and women as it did nineteen hundred years ago. MT Bryan dwelt heavily and forcefully on the results of the last war with it's millions of deaths and increases in the burdens of the people.
 MT Bryan chose as his last topic, the profiteers. This class of persons he denounced in the strongest of terms. The rapid increase in the cost of things from the stage of raw materials to the finished article brought forth a strong trade from MT. Bryan. The placing of 6 dirt farmer ca the Federal Reserve
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
IMMENSE CROWD HEARS HON.
 WILLIAM ]. BRYAN PRESENT
 THE WORLDS GREATEST NEED''
Troubles And Ills Of World Are Presented 1n Interesting Lecture By World Famous Lea der-Appeals For Return To Firm Belief In God, Christ And The Bble-Delivers Cruch- ing Attack On Darwnisnl.

soldiers bonus was cited as an ex- ample of the dilatory tactics of the Republicans in enacting legislation after they had e5poused the cause. He stated that his own plan was that of shifting the burden of the measure on those who had profiteer- ed during the country's struggle with the enemies of civilization.
 A second condition of the world that needs attention, in the speak CTS mind, is the industrial life of the nation. The chaotic conditions existing in the ranks of capital and labor as illustrated by the coal mining and the railroad industries were taken as just illustrations. Less thought of class consciousne ess and q greater amount of calm, earn
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
SENATOR'S WANT BONUS BILL CONSIDER ED
Southern and Western Sen ators Demand Early Con aideration of Measure May Sidetrack Tariff.
tRv The United Press,

Washington. June 10. -- The Southern and Western Senators to- day rallied to the support Of the McCumber soldiers bonus bill with the demand that it be brought up for early consideration in the Sen ate. Practically unanimous support was pledged to the McCumber mea- sure by the Senators of seventeen Western 2nd intermountain states after the three hundred and fifty million dollar reclamation project had been included in the bill Chairman McCumber IS understood to be ready to sidetrack temporari- ly the tariff measure and take I'D the bonus legislation.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Officials To Inspect
 Roads Of Arkansas

Little Rock, June 10.--Announce mont was made at the state high way department yesterday that Com missioner Wilson, Highway Engin- eor Limerick, and John R. Fordyee and !. s. Turner, members of the highway commission, will start Mon- day on a tour of road inspection over the state.
 The first tour will cover ap- proximately 1,500 miles or roads. and will include the towns of liar rison, Jasper, Fayetteville, Clinton, Searcy. Conway and Russellville, as we'll as intermediate points.
 The object of the tour to be made by the highway commissioner and members of the commission, ac- cording to MT Wilson, is to enable the commission to get more thor oughly acquainted with the local road problems of the state and to gather information directly from the people as to their woes and joys in road building in the various sections of the state.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

governor of Arkansas. who paid high tribute to the public life and record of MT Bryan, siIessing hls well known characteristic of standing for those things that are highest in life and result in the betterment of his fellowmen.
 Just prior to the opening of his address. MT. Bryan was presented with magnificent bouquet of sweet peas by Miss Reba Thompson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Thompson on behalf of the local chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Un- ion in appreciation of MT. Bryan s efforts in securing the ratification of the Eighteenth amendment and his steadfast adherence to the high est concepts of right living.
 The speaker opened his address with a series of witticiSms and hut morous remarks regarding his poll tical enemies, chiefly the Republic ans. Turning to his subject he endeavored to show the condition of the world in order that a full realization of the need of the world might become clearly apparent MT Bryan enumerated five topics that are besetting the American people or the world as whole. Begin ming with the question of revenue he denounced the efforts of the pres ent majority party for it's tardlnees in securing a scale that will satisfy even the members of it's own party Instances in which the party in power had taken the burden of taxation off the back of the rich man and transferred it to the back of the poor laboring man were given At this point MT. Bryan remarked that more millionaires had been made" during the period this coun- try was engaged in the World War than in all the years from the time Columbus discovered the New World until we entered the lats war. Tnf
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

O'Mally issued the call for players for thin season Stanley responded Plains needed a catcher Stanley volunteered Coach O'Mally first only laughed but then he bargained
 Any kid with handicap as you have who is willing to come out and try for a place certainly deserves one, said the coach,
 Eutchumba is the regular back stop and Plains is a runner-up for pennant honors.
 How He Plays the Game
 The lad erouehes behind the batter in real Steve O'Neill style. He bal anees all his weight on his right foot. He pegs perfectly about the bases, and to date only three sacks have been stolen on him i'll all the games Plains High has played. When he bats-and Stanley can sock 'em in Bambino fashion-he is granted a runner under 2 special rule of the league. When he pounds the horse hide it travels
 The other day Plains was playing Plymouth: top position was at stake. It was the fourth inning, with the score close. Dessore was on the mound for Plains, Kutchumba doing the baekstopping. Dessoye heaved a low one-Stanley missed it. The ball hit the catcher in the leg. He fell. Spectators cried out; His leg is broken, call a doctor"
 Doctor, nothing," chirped the high school cripple, as he smilingly looked up from the ground, where he lay in crouched position: "Go get carpenter"
 The cork limb cracked in half For a few days Stanley hoped around on crutches, but he is again supplied With new left leg and is back backstopping and winning ball games for Plains High School.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
(From Saturdays Daily)-

Approximately eighteen hundred persons crowded the tabernacle or stood grouped about it's edges yester- day afternoon to hear the final number of the White and Meyers Chautauqua program, the address by Hon. William Jennings Bryan on The Worlds Greatest Need" Once during the address Of one and three quarter hours duration the speaker was forced to pause while the raln beat heavily on the roof and caused confusion on the outskirts Of the crowd but during the remainder of the lecture the speaker held his audiences attention completely as he presented his subject.
 Mir Bryan was introduced by At torney j. M Futrell. former acting
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
]. 5. MAY TAKE
 CHARGE CUBAN
 AFFAIRS JULY l
Crisis In Government of President Zeyas Expected Next Week-Secretary to Resign.
tEv The untted Pressl

Havana, June 10-The United States will intervene i'll Cuba on July 1 if the local administration s affairs are not straightened out by then, local political observers be- lieye crisis in the government of President Zeyas is expected next week following the resignation of Secretary of the Treasury Galabert, who has expressed the idea that Cuba cannot avoid bankruptcy. Full readlustment in the Cuban govern ments affairs is expected
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
MAY REOPEN NEWbERRY CASE
 IN THE SENATE
Senator Back of the Move Claims to Have Found New Evidence of Illegal Expenditures.
tRv The unttea pressl

Washington June 10.-A move mont to- reopen the Newberry case is now under way in the Senate. An insurgent group has been formed to search for new evidence with which to connect Truman Newberry with the large campaign expendi- lures in his Senatorial race in Michigan in 1918. Some neT evil dence not presented in the Michigan court fight CT the Senate investiga- ton has already been discovered by a Senator back of the move. it is claimed. Ii the expectations of the investigators are fulfilled mo- tion may be introduced asking the Senate to reconsider the case
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Bee Bootleggers Are
 Volstcae! Law Breakers

Astoria, Ore, June 10.--Bee boot leggefs that manufacture alcohol favored honey are the latest viola- tors of the Volstead act in Clatsop county, according to County Agri- cultural Agent McMindes.
 He says that on account of the large number of stills which have been opened i'll that county quanti- ties of fermented mash have been dumped in isolated spots The bees In their search for material for honey making have discovered these mash piles and as a result the con tents of some of the hives are highly favored
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
SENATE PROBE
 OF GASOLINE
 WlLLBEPUSHED
Senator LaF ollette Promises Speedy Action-Lengthy and Exhaustive Action is Expected.
(Bv The United P, ess)

Washington. June 10.-PrOm action by the Senate subcommittee the increases in the price of gasoline was promised to- day by Chairman LaFollette. That the committee will conduct an exhaustive inquiry probably con tinuing for several weeks was evi- dent when it became known that a large list of witnesses embracing industry had been tentatively se- lected to appear before the body. It is believed that the leading off cials of the largest concerns of Amer
 ica will De the first on the list.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
ONE-LEGGED YOUTH IS EXPERT
 RACkSTOp FOR BASEBALL TEAM
 IN LITTLE PENNSYLV WANNA TOWN
By WILLIAM B. LOFTUS. International News Service Staff
 CorreSpoDdent


 Wilkes-Barre, Pa, June 10.- Never cry over spilled milk is the old Irish saying and thee is one young mine worker-a victim of that risky underground work ln the hard d-coal fields-Who today believes in that adage.
 Every dark, cloud has a silver lining" he smilingly tells, and ev- erybody who has watched one legged Stanley Kutchumba play baseA1ll de- clares Stanley is right
 "Stan," as he is known to his pals. is 8 junior at the Plains High School, and just now is rated as ore of the best catchers in the Upper Luzerne County Baseball League. It has been long time since the fame and glory of Plains--a hamlet out side of this city-has been spre od upon the sport pages of metropolitan papers. In fact oldtimers who know say Ed (Duck} Walsh. a na- tive, was the first to spread broad cast the fame of this little mining town
 Follows Fathers Footsteps,
 Like every son of a miner Stanley followed his dads footsteps into the darkest chambers of the under ground workings. For months this little lad labored-~ patching behind a pair of bclky mules. One day a trip of mine cars rolled down the branch Stanley heard the rumble but couldn't sidestep. He was caught like rat in a trap aud pinned by the train against the wall of the main tunnel. First aid workers rushed to his side; they picked him up unconscious and hurried the little form away to the hospital Amputa- tion of his limb was the only means of saving his life. The member was severed. For days he lowered be- tween life and death, but that spark of life soon kindled the sunshine of hope. He improved and after many
  tai walls was sent to his little home.
 "I am big, I am strong" he cried to his mother. for he wanted to play with the other kids in the patch. Soon he took on an artificial limb. No more mines for him-he was a cripple. and oripples are of little value about the mine digglngs.
 Stan was ambitious. He pleaded to go to school. and a sacrificing mother and father permitted him to begin his primary course in the little red school house. He fared well, rapidly, and today he is a junior.
 In those four years Kutchumba has learned to put his cork limb to as many good uses as one would call upon the flesh and bone of their own underpins. He has complete control over it's functioning. When Coach
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
BANKERS MEET
 CLOSES WITH
 FILING REPORT
Loan to Germany Is Refused for Present Eror, French Sources-Lmpractical to Float Loan Now.
tBv The Unlted Press

Paris, June 10-The information al bankers who have been consider ing loan to Germany finished their deliberations today and sub mitted their report to the Repara- tions Commission. The loan is re- fused for the present from the French sources. it was learned. The bankers concluded it would be inn practical to mobilize Germany's debt and float loan in the present state of the market.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
MAY PROSECUTE
 TRAITORS WHO RAISE PRICES
Senator Walsh Threatens to lndict Operators Who Fail to Observe Secretary Hoover's Order.
{By The United Press)

Washington, June 10 Federal prosecutions of operators who have raised the coal prices since May S1 were threatened by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, leader in the Senate coal price investigating committee, if the body finds that the operatora have increased the prices since Secretary of Commerce Herbert c. Hoover fixed the mixi- mum price at three dollars and fifty cents ton at the mines.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Mrs. Rosie Wynn Fined
 In Esq. Hay's Court
(From satnrday.s patlvl

Mrs. Rosie Wynn was fined ten dollars yesterday afternoon i'll the court of Esq A. F. Hays on the change of failing to yacate property
 The trial took place before a jury.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
CLOUDY WEATHER GIVES
 RELIEF FROM HEAT
LRv Tinted Press)

Chicago, Ill, June 1o.- Cloudy weather today gave re- lief to the people of Chicago from the torrid temperatures of the past two days which took a toll of eight lives. Many persons were overcome by the heat. The park benches were crowded with sleepers throughout last night.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Young Men Fined For
 Assault And Battery
(From Saturdays Daily)

Tom Smith and John Grayson today plead guilty to the charge of assault and battery and were given fines of ten dollars each in Police Court, Police Judge John T, Batten presiding The case was ap- oealsd,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

According to tests of the bureau of standards, this country makes bet ter chemical glassware than has ever been imported with respect to resis- tance to chemical attack, power to withstand sudden cooling, and me- chanical strength.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
GRAIN GROWERS
 FORM SALES
 CORPORATION
Million Dollar Subsidiary to United States Grain Growers Association Is Formed. q,
fBy The United Pressy

Washington. June 10-Formation of the United States Grain Sales Corporation, a subsidiary of the United states Gram Growers Asso- ciation. to handle the sale of grain for the farmers, was announced by James K. Mason, vice president of the Grain Growers Association to- day Mason declared financial back ing totalling million dollars has been assured if needed.
 At the recent American lumber congress- i'll Chicago, it is said that for the first time in the history of the industry wholesalers, retailers and producers met to discuss their .commoa problems,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Price $l a Year

rv GREENE COUNTY The subscription price h payable fH advance. The price ts S2.0G per year In advance if sent outside of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
The Soliphone

Is INDEPENDENT
 or fnctionaI "cangs- and so-called political Tead- efs. lfs a newspaper. standing for the best ina tefesta of the community.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Death of Lenine
 Not Confirmed
fBy The United Press)

Washington, June 10.-The re port that has been current today in diploma tac circles that word had been received of the death of Pre- mier Lenine of Russia lacked official confirmation at the State Depart ment. The embassies failed to dis close the source of the reports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13
GYM CLASS OPEN
T0EVERY GIRL

Every glrl In Ardmorc Is eligible
10 attend the gym classes ut tho
Y. w. c. A.. whether she has mem.
bership In the association or not.
Miss Crcola Ford. secretary, announ.
ces.
Under the personal direction OF
Miss Mildred Gait classes are taught
Tuesday and Friday evenings Of each
week.
Tonights cissscs begin at Z o'clock
10 continue ono hour. Girls receive
an uncstlmable amount OF good from
the classes. Miss Ford states In urg-
Ing nll Of them 20 attend.
Thus far, Glasses have been confined
TO tho young women OF the city. but
IN tho event more do not take ac-
1.-Two intsrcst in them. the classes will
DO opened 90 the married women, II
was stated ut headquarters,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13
FEELING Strong
AGAINST DEPUTY,
WH0SHOI WOMEN
Finney Is Being Held Under
Guard at Newkirk Jail;
Hearing Is Set for
January 19. , ("

PONCA CITY, Okla. - Preliminary
hearing for Deputy Sheriff ]. w. Fin
ney, who is alleged TO have fired the
shots which Wednesday night proved
fatal for Mrs. Georgia Bouzman. and
Mrs. Dick Skinner. when the car in
which they were riding failed to stop
at an alleged order from the officer.
has been set for Thursday. January
10, before District Judge J. w. Bird
at Newkirk.
Reports from Kaw City today say
that feeling there is running high
against the officer but that the con-
servative element Is continuing to
control. Extra precautions have been
taken. however. by Sheriff Dan Balm
at Newkirk. where Finney is under
arrest on two first degree murder
charges.
Mrs. Mabel Bliss, third woman in
the cur, who yesterday gave details
Of the shooting. today alleges that the
oAAliN'l Alt'u iilto bic tsh WiNhoit
warning, but Finney still maintains
that he called TO the driver to stop
and fired when his order was disobey-
ed. Finney denies that he pursued the
car. firing as he drove.
The officer was on the lookout for
a booze car. he said. Mrs. Bliss says
as the car in which they were rid.
ing approached the two cars parked
ut the side of the road. they noticed
gun standing beside one OF the
cars and thought they were to be vic.
Tins Of hijackers. According to the
woman. the shots were fired from a
shotgun loaded with buckshot. A baby
In arms was placed on the floor OF
the car when the shooting began and
narrowly missed being killed, she
claims.
Finney. who also Is marshal at Kaw
City, has held a deputy's commission
since Dec, 3,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-13
THE SUNDAY PAPER

going be winner You can't aftoru
all the world,
Ardnore out
will especially interesting features.
THE CARROLL published from photographs
of Walter Cnrros
did he doing when he gnedP The photo
idea.
MIRRORS OKLAHOMA Sunday article
to many people, Written
n caustc but happy vein.
THE WEST VIRGINIA. MINE and what il has meant to the
OF writer
oft the profusey Illustrated photographs
WOMEN a Saturday
OF
will tell
WoMANS PAGE carrying stors articles advice especially
o no
MADAME propoundcd
taken advantage offer
the four
a subscriber
today. o Sunday Ardmorete.
THE ARDMORETTE
"a Newspaper That Serves"