davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

which with lightning-like lucidity
illumine the crux of thes present
Soviet policy, He added:
''In the fifth year of our rule we
Communists have not yet succeed
ed in establishing junction with
the peasantry, i. e., with 90 per cent
of the population of Russia"
1t was at the Eleventh Congress
of the Russian Communistic Party
on March II last that the Russian
Premier, addressing 5000 Commun-
lists assembled in the Kremlin, thus
drew the veil from the abyss which
confronts the Soviet power even
to-day. His words sobered and
silenced the Opposition"
An "Unhealthy Situation"
Almost half a year has passed
since then. Lenin has been very i'll
and is reported recovering. The
Geona Conference was followed by
The Hague. The domestic political
situation of Russia, however, has
net changed as regards this cardi-
nal question. For nearly two years
we have seen the same latent I'M
healthy situation; the fate Of the
Soviet power still hinges solely
upon the attitude Of the Russian
peasantry, constituting 90 per cent
of the total population.
These 100000 souls have I'M
dergone untold suffcrings during
the last few years. They have been
giving, giving, giving-without re-
ceiving anything in return. They
have given away that which is dear
est to them-their wheat. The
acquisitions deprived them of their
main strength They sacrificed
human material, cattle and food
sufficiently everything they
possessed. and they received
nothing because Russias industries
are lying idle and the Soviet Gov
Grnment has no goods. The Rus
sian peasant has been at the border
OF despair. He came to the point
where he could sacrifice no more
wheat, but at the same time his
hunger for goods increased.
Revolts Break Out
Thus IL came about that year
ago revolts broke out. Rebellion
seethed everywhere. 1t flared UP
IN Kronstadt because the discon-
tent of the peasantry had spread to
the army and to the workers.
Things could not go on that way.
The So5iet Government realized
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
LOCAL bull Dogs DEFEAT
| HARRISBURG IN CONTEST ON
THE LAI'IER'S Field, 4 TO Q
Work of The Paragould Boys Said 10 Have Been
Excellent Exhibited Their Old Time
Form-Gane Reported in Detail
Lineup of The Two Tearns.
(By RALPH JONESl

of the best Their work in breakine.
up and turning in end runs of the
opposing tenn and their splendid
offensive game are both worthy Of
note. The most thrilling play Of
the entire game was a snappy so
yard broken field run for a touch
down by "Moni" Salter. The game
by quarters follows:
First Quarter.
Harrisburg kicked to Mock on his
own ten yard line. Mack made
eight the first down. Mock four
on second. Grooms made two
through the line. saltor made five
on end run. Mack made It ten.
Mock and Grooms each made two
Pass to Carlisle intercepted by
Smith. Cant, Watkins and Hart
made it ten. On the next down
Trice broke through and nailed
Mitchell for a twelve yard loss and
from then on it was the Bulldogs
game. Their line became granite
Gnu iASth iAt't lfaRAA - iOt w W h1e'i
ter twisted through the line for a
gain of twenty yards but lost fiji
teen on penalty. Mack fumbled
but recovered and gained two. Sal
ter made two. Pass to Mack for
ten. Salter made three, Grooms two.
Salter made ten Pass to Trice
failed. Pass to Carlisle for fourteen
but tumble lost the ball to Harris
burg on their twenty-five yard line.
Paragould held for downs. salter
twisted through the line for another
twenty yards but fumbled and lost
to Harrisburg and Paragould suf-
fered five yard penalty, Quarter
ended with bali in possession of
Harrisburg on their twenty yard
line. Score to 0.
Second Quarter
Harrisburg opened up With a punt
to Mack on his thirty yard line.
Carlisle nailed q pass for a twelve
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
(From Saturdays Daily)

Showing the best of their old time
form the Bulldogs yesterday trimmed
Harrisburg AZ to 0. The entire
team from the local school played
an excellent game. and Coach Hester
expresses himself as being more than
pleased with the showing made by
his charges. OF the AZ points SO
were scored by Salter who was re-
sponsible for five touchdowns and
whose educated toe was a sensa-
ton. This boy did not fail to
register an additional point after
each touchdown. 1t seemed as
though he could not miss.
The work of the line was worthy
of mention. In fact the lads who
hold the line positions have been
receiving very much credit for their
splendid work. 1t mas been noticed
and freely commented on, by the
local fans, that no matter how heavy
or fast the opposing teams have been
they have never made any substan-
tial gains through Paragould's line.
This fact was especially true yes
terday. The Harrisburg squad has
been featuring on line plunges
through the other teams they have
played. They were the wrong tao
tics in yesterdays game, for the
splendid work of Elmore, Vickroy,
Kirchoff, Whitman and Hale held
the Harrisburg eleven time after
time for no gain and their work
on the offensive was responsible for
a large part of che neat work be-
hind the line.
The backs in addition TO Salter
did fine work. Mack made a SEN
sational IS yard run for touch
down. The low and hard line
plunges of Grooms and Mock regis
tered many substantial gains. The
work Of Trice and Carlisle at ends of
the line was all that could be asked
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
Permit Asked to Build
Is Inches of Railroad

fBy International News Service)
Austin, Tex, Nov. 3-Applica-
ton to construct one of the small
est stretches of railroad in the world
is before the State Railroad Commits
sion
The Grand Prairie & Northern
Railroad Company seeks to gain
permission to make connection
with a spur track of the Texas &
Pacific at Gravel Pit, Dallas county
Texas. The length of the required
trackage is exactly eighteen inches.
Previous efforts to secure such per-
mission have been unsuccessful.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

yard gain, Saiier made three.
Grooms two. Salter thirty. Mack
two. Salter two, three, and then
sixteen for a touchdown. Drop kick
from behind five yard line. Para
Gauld Kicked to Harrisburgs thirty
yard line. On first down Trice broke
through and Booked a punt and
covered the ball. Salter made fiji
teen. Mock one Salter ten. Grooms
two. Salter carried it over for his
second touchdown and kicked goal.
Paragould kicked to Harrisburg s
thirty yard line. Harrisburg punt
cd to Krchoff on fourth down.
Mack made three. Salter ten. Time
called for first half, Score: Para
gould Ia; Harrisburg, 0.
Third Quarter.
Paragould kicked out of bounds
and bali brought in and given to
Harrisburg on their lo-ty yard
line. Punt to Saltor on third down.
Salter returned the ball to his own
forty-five yard line. Passes to Mack
and Trice failed. Salter made eight
and GrComs two. Mack made TWEEN
ty. Salter three. Mock one. Salter
ten, and then over the goal ten for
his third touchdown and kicked
goal. Paragould kicked, Harrisburg
returned to thirty yard line, and
10 n al
lost ten on a criss-cross and punted
to Salter on third down. Salter
returned to his forty yard line.
Mock made one. Salter one, Groems
three. Salter fifteen. Grooms two.
Mack eight. Mock two. Grooms
two. Salter six. Penalty of fifteen
ON Paragould. Mack dashed around
left end and down field thirty-five
yards and over the goal Salter
kicked Quarter up. Score: Para
gould, 2S; Harrisburg, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Paragould kicked to Harrisburg on
their thirty yard line. Punt to
Mack who returned to his own forty
five yard line. Crooms made five.
Saltor twisted and lodged down
field for his sensational run of fifty
yards for his fourth touchdown.
Salter kicked goal Paragould kick
cd and Harrisburg returned to thir-
ty yard line. Harrisburg made fiji
teen on fake pass. Paragould held
for three downs and Harrisburg
punted to Salter on the fourth down.
Salter returned to his forty yard
line. Carlisle made four Salter
two. Grooms four. Pass to Car
Isle failed Salrer made fifteen.
Grooms three Mack seven. Salter
six Mock two. Salter five. Mock
failed to gain. Salter made twelve
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
new KINGDOM
IN GERMANY
Is new PLOT
Move is Result of Secret
Conference of Radical
Nationalist, Says
a port.
CBy The United rress.)

Berlin, Nov. 3.-An uprising
Of German Fascist" and the
establishment Of a great South
German kingdom were plotted
at a secret conference of radical
Nationalist, according to dis
patches received in Berlin this
afternoon from Munich.
Captain Ehrhardt, ardent sup
porter of a monarch form of
government, is understood to
lave urged formation of reao-
tionary bands along the lines
of the Fascist movement in
Italy. The seizure, according to
this plot, would include large
portion of Austria.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
Prize Awards For
Armistice Day

Prizes offered contestants in Ar
mistice Day parade, under auspices
of American Legion Auxiliary, have
been classified as follows:
Schools-First prize, d. & M.
Basket Ball by Meriwether Hard
ware Co.; second prize, Records, by
Boards Temple of Music; third
prize, book, Living Pictures of
Animals" Edwards Drug Co.; fourth
prize, book, Living Pictures of
Animals" Edwards Drug Co.
High School - An appropriate
book, Kirby Drug Co.
Rural-$5.O0 in merchandise, by
City Drug Co.
S. l. A.-First prize, $500 cash
and $3.50 in trade at Peoples
furniture Co.; second prize, First
Aid Outfit, Inman Drug Co., and
$3.50 in trade at WAITS Furniture
Co.; third prize, $1.5O in cash and
$3.50 trade at Purity Shop.
Farmers-$5.OO in trade, Sted-
man Hardware Co., to farmers wag-
on containing largest number of
people entered in parade.
Business houses-First prize, $3.50
cash; second prize, $500 cash.
Fraternities-First prize, Ever
shap pencil, Paragould Jewelry Co.;
second prize, fountain pen, Lamb
Garner Drug Co.; third prize, $500
in trade at Welborn Studio.
Clubs-First prize, $3.50 cash /;
second prize, $3.50; third prize,
$50. Rainbow Club and Boy
Scouts included.
Individual prizes-First $3.50 in
trade at Thompson's Toggerey; sec
ond prize $3.50 in theatre tickets,
Majestic; third prize, water set,
Glasscock's & 10 cent store; fourth
prize, $3.50 in trade at Rosenthal's.
Business houses that have given
cash prizes will be listed later
Fraternities, clubs and individuals
are invited and urged to muster pa
triotism of the days of 1917 and
1918 and enter this parade The
parade is to be formed at the Court
house at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, Nov. II, 1922.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
THE pARAcoULD soLIPHoNE. MONDAY NOVEMBER g. 1922

and over the goal for his fifth
touchdown and the sixth of the
game. Salter kicked goal. Para
gould kicked and Harrisburg re-
turned to their own thirty yard
line. The Bulldogs held for two
downs and time was called for last
quarter. Game ended with ball in
Harrisburg's possession on their
thirty yard line. Final score. Para
gould AZ: Harrisburg. 0.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
One-Legged Man Says
He's Fastest Runner

(sy International News Service)
York S. c.. Nov. 4.-Dr. William
e. Erwin, Sc, oldest white male
resident of York, has only one leg,
having lost the other during the
Civil war. He claims to be the
champion one-legged runner of the
South. He went to Charlotte. N. c..
a few days ago and bantered num-
bers of one-legged men of that city
for race regardless of their age,
but they had heard of him and
wouldn't accept the challenge. He
says his offer of race for a prize
worth while is open to one-legged
men everywhere.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

Copyright, 1922, by Interna-
tional News Service.
X A DEAD giant, with
n rouged lips. staggering
: = through the streets like
drunkard" is Soviet Russia
after the inception Of the
New Economic Policy
Like a schoolmaster scold-
ing band Of naughty boys;
every word moral slap in the
face. -. ;. thus Ienm
silenced the famous "opposl-
ton Of the Twenty-Five"
From Georges Popoff's article
en- THE New Russia
Herewith is the first Of a
row series CT articles on
Soviet Russia by Georges
Popoff, international News
Service Staff Correspondent at
Moscow. Mr.. Popoff, whose
articles en- "Thc Truth About
Soviet Russia" attracted wide
attention. In the subjoined
article he sheds new light
upon the Opposition" to
Lenin, its genesis and history
as well as upon the personality
of the Soviet Premier himself.
i. N. S.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 3.-Just be-
cause a woman is young and pref
ty, and mother, she can't get away
with highway robbery in Detroit.
So Judge Pliny w. Marsh told
the courtroom when he pronounced
sentence Of from s to 90 years i'm
prisonment in the Detroit House Of
Correction upon 20-year-old Mrs. La
retta Lee, convicted Of having taken
part in $1,000 jewelry store
hold-up in broad daylight On one of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

Detroit's busy streets.
Women are running wild in this
country because Of the lenience Of
judges and jurics," said Judge
Marsh.
Murder is no less murder because
the woman behind the gun is young
and gocd-looking. Theft is just as
much a crime when committed by
a young mother as by anyone else,
When women find that tears and
a calculating display Of ankle does
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
PRESIDENT IN
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
Recommends That We Put
Our Own Great Fortune
to Use of Affording Re-
lief for Humanity.
(By The Unitec Press.)

Washington, Nov. 3.-President
Harding, in his annual Thanks
giving proclamation today, calls
upon the people of the United
States to continue "to make our
own great fortune means of
helping and serving as best we
can the cause of all humanity"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
WALLACE REID
MAY SUFFER
EYESICHT Loss
Film Star is Under Treat
ment at Mayo's Hospital
at Rochester-No
One May Visit.
lRx The United Press.)

Rochester, Mimi, Nov g.
Experts at the Mayo clinic to-
day examined the eyes Of Wal
lace Reid, the film star, re-
ported to be seriously affected
by the powerful studio lights.
Visitors are barred from seeing
the patient and physicians de-
cline to discuss the case. 1t is
believed Reid will lose his
vision. -
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
POWERFUL WIFE BENDS UP
POKER, SAYS SACRED HUBBY
(By international News service

International News beFFlceJ
Akron o. Nov3 --W really Mrs Vera Crunbers
grows more divorce petition OF Reuben
a; Crumberg the marriage because he says
throws dishes him. They married IN
1920 but the employed III oal hotel hen she
missed with pet claims she tnted
hel wrath by syerware into and TWISTING ne
stew d wreck
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

This in the eleventh hour. 1t found
the courage to confess unquallileoiy
tho fiasco of economic communism,
II declared the so-callcd new eco
pomic policy." The courage of THIS
deed and the avenues toward us
execution were found by none other
than Lenin. They were his per-
sonal work.
II was the only way out Lenln
himself has confessed it. The new
economic policy, free trade, the
opening of new sources of revenue,
the removal of the compulsory
wheat trade, were to enable the
Government:
/. To demand the minimum OF
wheat from the peasants and
2. To give the peasant bread for
his products.
Adopt New Policy.
Upon these issues depended the
success or failure or the Soviet
Government A faee-about was
made. Much improvement resulted.
However, new symptoms OF disease
and decay appeared. Too much
had been expected. Russia re-
sembled country in which pestil-
cnCe reigned, death stalked through
the streets, life and laughter had
been silenced; all stores, cafes and
restaurants were closed; anyone
who engaged in commerce was SEN
fenced to death-and in such a
country, upon a sudden command,
everything was expected to rise and
revive at moments notice. Things
did rise and revive. But this new
life rescmbled the resurrection
of dead giant who with rouged
lips staggers through the streets
like a drunkard. The new life" n
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
Snake Hide Made
Into Women's Shoes

Hydro. Okla, Nov. "a $3.50
hide of boa-constrictor, measuring
is feet in length was cut up here,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

and part of it fashioned into a pair
OF hand-turned ladies pumps by f.
N. Cesar, local cobbler. The hide
was brought from Cuba and be-
longed to S. C. Ely, who wanted to
present something nice" to his wife.
he said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

help them out of their
straits or they will
send us to the devil.
That is the unavoida-
bic issue"
None other than
Lenin himself spoke
these bold words
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
Ey GEORGES POPOFF,
International News Service Staff

Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by international
News Service.)
Moscow, Nov. Either we
Communists succeed in supplying
the peasants with goods and thus
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

Common house flies have been
proved to migrate as much as six
miles in one day.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
~ New Series on
NaKU X 11SS1a the Soviet Regime
= - A. = - ~ = - - >1~>A~~ by Popoff

Russia produced parasitism and
provoked disgust and nausea.
/ While the greater part of the
population starved suffered and
went in rags, and while another
part bore these hardships heroically
! in the hope that this tortuous way
through revolution ana misery
might lead to a distant bu- lofty at
tainment, a small band of crooks,
adventures and all sorts of dubious
elements began to make hay while
the sun shone They launched
upon orgies of speculation and rev.
elries and ruled the street.
This development reused the
scorn and hatred not only of wide
masses of the population, but also
of a great number of the members
of the Communist Party who dared
register loud protest against it.
This was the genesis of the So
called Opposition. These people
condemned the new economic
policy. They did 50, not because
they were distressed by the fiasco
of Communism, but rather because
of the excuses of the New Course"
The Opposition consisted of %
of the ablest members of the Com
munistic party. They were all
idealists, men devoted to their
cause, who had lived for years in
exile in Switzerland and had be-
longed to the party for 20 years or
more
"Wcrkmen's Opposition"
! These % men were also called
the "Workmcn's Opposition" Among
them were Medwedlcff, Schliapni-
koff, Lomoff, Larin Manuilski.
kas9ior, Stoukoff, Miliutin, Losovski
Prebrashenski. Antonoff- Ovseienko.
Kolontai, Skrypnik.
Trotsky had never placed himself
at the head of this opposition. How
ever, since he did not take an out
right dissenting attitude toward it.
MS name was-perhaps not with
out rcacon-mentioned in connec-
ton with the Opposition of the %"
What did these revolutionaries
undertake against the revolutiono
i NcthinG-cr at least as good as
nothing 1t might have been ex-
pected that CATER the example of the
French revolution) the Communis-
TIC party would, as a result of dis
Sentlon regarding the most impor-
tant political question, be split into
TWO hostile camps-Gironde and
Berg? But by no means. Only
people who do not understand the
nature of Bolshevism could harbor
such expectations.
The Soviet power is not a regime
of personalities.
IL IS the rule Of a system. a party
4 a case. an ideal
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

"A water tank forty-five feet high
and twenty-four feet in diameter
weighing $4,000 pounds, was recent
ly moved nine miles on a flat car.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

More than 800 japanese travellers
month pass through New York.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
Iine-Up of Teams.

Time of Quarters-12 minutes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Lloyd George government have anything
TO do with these discussions, it is fair to
state that the people of Britain are won
dering what the future of their Empire
holds.
With Ireland becoming a free state
with the Egyptian protectcrate all but
gone, and with serious unrest in India,
statesmen and politicians are discussing
the reasons for the general dissatisfac-
tion with British rule. Opponents OF
Lloyd George are not backward in blam-
ing the present state of affairs, uon the
administration of the present government
while supporters Of Lloyd George are in
sistent that the unrest in the British en-
pire is but another Of the aftermath re-
suits of the war.
GOVERNING INSTINCT OF
NATION MAY BE LOST.
Are we losing our governing in
3tinct?" asks Lord Rothermere, a brother
of Lord Northcliffe, in discussing the sub
!ect. Are the qualities which in PAST
centuries have made Britain feared and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

respected throughout the world disap-
pearlng from amongst us?
I'VE MIST find an answer to these
questions lest We perish from the earth
as other great empires have persisted in
the past . Revolution hourishes
under enfeebled governments and the
true reason why rebellions are breaking
out in various parts Of the British en-
pire is that we have got the feeblest
and the most incompetent government Of
modern times"
Horatio BottomIey, member of Parlia-
ment and stormy petrol of British pub
licists, declares that he Is mot at all
happy about the present look OF things
In various parts of the British empire.
REFERS TO IRELAND,
EGYPT, INDIA.
ireland, Egypt, midland some of
the colonies-constitute today sorry sa-
tire on that new world which was to be
evolved from the war. 1t was a truism,
and a platitude, during the days Of
Armageddon that nothing would ever be
the same again, but never thought the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Still Going BIG! The March
SILK SALE

40inch AllSfk Georgette Crepes 97e yard.
36-inch Plaid. Navy Blue Georgette Crepe. 07c yard
36-inch Fancy Tussah Pongee, half silk, soc yard
40inch AllSilk Crepe de Chine, S1.23 yard.
36-inch Canton Crepe, Half SILK. $1.25 yard.
36-nch New Foulard Silks, $195 yard.
40-inch Silk and Wool Canton Crepe, 1910 yard.
36nch Black and Colored Satin Messaline SI.10 yard
36Inch Fancy Dress Silks, 97c yard.
4Oinch New Paisley Crepe de Chine S2.96 yard.
New Cockeroft semlMade 5Iouses, S6.95 Each
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
SLIP
SOMETHING TO
WORRY ABOUT
British Statesmen Discuss
Reasons for Faults Found
With Rule.
WONDER ABOUT FUTURE

LONDON, March 17.-Disintegration of
The British empire is a subject occupy
as a great deal of consideration in po-
x4icaI circles here.
Whether or not a forthcoming general
election and persistent attacks on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1922

words meant that even this old empire Of
ours-tne heritage of centuries-would
have to be thrown on the scrap heap with
other played-out civilizations"
Discounting political Vaccinations. It
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

is generally admitted that the leaders of
thought in Great Britain are apprehen'
sive, to say the least, concerning the
trend Of events throughout the British
empire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
At CSC

New Colored vestees Of linen and
bingham, trimmed with applique and
rows Of wolfe. Very smart new spring
styles, some with cuffs. At 0Sc each.
-Pettis nockwear, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Yes! In the Smart
Spring Styles!
At48c

A large assortment Of Collars. Col
lar and Cuff Sets and Vestees in lace
and heavier colored materials. colored
edges, solid cOlors, etc. A wondrous
assortment. AL at 4Sc.