davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
ExECuTIoN SALE.


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of five separate eXecu- tions issued out of the Circuit Court of Greene County, Arkansas, on the 2Sth day of october, 1922. upon judg- ments rendered in said court one for the sum of twelve hundred fifty and no-loo dollars; one d0 for ,1IIs. ths sum of for the sum of seventy mine and 3S- 100 dollars; one for the. sum of one hundred twenty-one and 39-10O dol eight and S0-100 dollars, in favor of National Bank of Commerce of Para gould. Arkansas, and against J E. aan lands leviea a properv e of the defendant. J. F, Meddock to-wit:
 East half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Fourteen QD, the. North ter of Section Twenty Three t23), South half Northwest Quarter of See tion Twenty Three (2S), five (5) acres, of the Northeast Quarter of the south west Quarter of the Southeast Quar- ter of Secton Twenty Three (23) ex- cept i've 5) acres, off from and across Quarter of Section Twenty-Two (2O, Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty Three (23). less five t5) acres, off from and across the north side thereof, Also a part of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section of the west side thereon: all of said lands being. in Township sixteen 16) North, Range Six t6> cast Also the wes' nalf oI the Son,heast Quarter of Section Fourteen GD, T. s. Sixteen G) North, Range Six (6) East.
 1 will offer ror sale at the Court House door of Greene County, Arkan- sas, on the 25th day of November. As42, 1ne apove lands levied upon by me. to satisfy the said judgments, interest and costs above recited. Said lands will be sold upon a credit of Iinree months, purchaser being re- quired to give bond with approved personal security.
 Witness my hand as sheriff, this 3rd day of November, 1922.
 c. r. STEEP, By w. w. Yopp, Sheriff. DpDutV H2S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
TO BAR KLANSMEN
 FROM JURY DUTY
Petitions to Circuit Judge Are Circulated in
 Monroe County.

Brinkley, Nov. 25.-Petitions are being circulated in Monroe county asking Judge Clark to bar from Klux Klan in the Monroe Circuit Court, which conyenes in Claren- don, Monday It is reported that until Thursday night more than 900 persons had signed it. This is the first open opposition against the Ku Klux Klan in Monroe county.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

The Fire Department was called to North Fourth street this morning to eXtinguish a small blaze which was discovered on a load of cotton that was in transit to the market owned by MT. McMaurray. A boy had lighted a cigarette and it is thought that the match which was used was dropped in the cotton. About 100 pounds of cotton was damaged.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
Report of Cotton Gin
 Fires in Arkansas
(Ey The United Press.)

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 25.--Cot- ton gins suffered more than any other type of building from fires during October, according to re- port issued by H. B. Savage, chief of the conservation department of the Arkansas Fire Prevention Blu reau.
 Seventeen cotton gins burned with total loss of more than $170 ,00e, the report stated.
 Residential buildings were next sn the list, 33 he4es being de-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

stroyed by fire during the past 90 days at a loss of $110,900. Fifteen barns and their contents burned with losses tota1ing S25,300.
 Lighting cigarettes near gasoline was given as one of the most com mon causes of fire.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
 Paragould and Greene County

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandon o1 Lebanon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sargent, Mrs. John Sargent and Miss Rhea Blair of Cincinnati, Ohio, re turned this morning to their home after q very pleasant visit in the city the guests of MT. and Mrs J. Robert Blair of 75S West Court street
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Of more than fifty wsod-lsins ip- dustries in this country, matches ana toothpicks together hold sixteenth place in the amount of wood cea- sumed.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

A message was received here this morning from Dupo, H., stating that Mrs. c. A. Brockley had died in one of the hospitals in St. Louis about week ago. Mir. and Mrs. Brockley formerly resided in this city on West Poplar street with MT. and Mrs. George Johnson. MT. Brockley is a locomotive engineer.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
ERECTION SALE.

in pursuance of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of Greene County, Arkansas, on tne 2Sth day of October 1922. upon judgment rem lered in said Court. for the sum of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

As manager of the transportation department of enc of the largest tie and timber companies ia hs world, Miss Anne Baker, of Padu- cah, Ky, directs the towing of something like 100000 railroad ties each year along the Mississippi river.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Systematic agricultural drainage is bringing about the decline of ma laria in southwestern Missouri.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Dr. James Dillman returned last night from Memphis where he at tended the Tri-State Medical Asso- ciation.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Langley of sos East Poplar street is ill of pneumonia.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Dr. Tipton of Senath spent to- day in the city on professional business.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Mrs Elmer Harris is spending several days at Walcott visiting relatives and friends.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

(F'rom Saturdays Da;lD w. r. Hardin of Beech Grove spent yesterday in the city on busi- uCsS
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

(From Fridays paily) Mrs. Victor Clark of West Hunt street is i'll of bronchitis.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Mrs. J w. Mott returned this morning to her home at Poplar Bluff. after a visit in the city with her sister, Mrs. l.. L. Vandervo0rt-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

J. w. Wilson has returned to his home at Meridian, Miss, after a visit in the city with his mother, Dr. 0. Wilson of West Main street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

morning to her home at Poplar Bluff. after visit in the city with her sister, Mrs. l.. L. Vandervoort-
 LOGS WANTED-All kinds of soft wood. Fancy price for good red hoop Elm Standard Veneer Co.,, Paragould Phone $50. *2S
 Mrs. Will Wachsmuth of South Seventh street went to St. Louis yes terday 10 visit her mother and father-inlaw. MT and Mrs. Louis Wachsmuth.
 Mrs. Joseph Tack of Wichita Falls, Texas, is spending a few days in the city the guest of her daughter Mrs. Paul Phillips of 3315 South Third street
 Mrs. Fannie Kingston of 716 North Pruet street will leave to- morrow night for Bonita, La, to spend several weeks with her daugh- ter Mrs. l.. D. Murphy.
 Charles T Cooper of South Sixth and one half street is suffering from an injury sustained week ago when he stepped on nail inflict- ing an ugly wound in his foot. He is yet confined to his room as the result
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

ROR SALE-160 Acre farm, hill and creek bottom. 1-2 miles Southeast of Walcott. Easy terms, or will trade for a smaller place nearer town. For further informa- tion see J. l.. Greenway, Walcott Route 1. *3Op,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Mrs. Sarah Shrader of Wynne is spending a few days in the city visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. R. England of East Junction street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Rev. M. NJ. Smith, of CPS North Fourth street. was presented with a $40.00 suit of clothes this morp- ing as a gift from a number of his friends.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Chas. A. Smith, who has been con fined to his room with an attack oi pneumonia several days, is re- covering. He is able to sit up.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

FOR SALE-160 acres land, 80 acres in cultivation, two sets of houses; public roads on two sides, church and school at one corner. Will cut up in 40 acre tracts if desired. At bargain. zee Fred Watson at Security Bank, or Joe Woods at the Vandervoort hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

portion of foreign grain. In sum, except for the manufacture of food products, in meat packing and dairying Ireland is dependent upon other countries for both fuel and materials, well as for mar kets for the finished product
 The trade figures suggest second method of in dustria development in Ireland which is fundamen' = ally sound, namely to supply the domestic market with of the many articles now imported, par ticularly where the material is at hand In such cases there is at least the advantage over foreign competitors of eliminating freight on the hn- ished product There is also the great advantage of the present sentiment of Irish consumers strongly favoring domestic goods
 By these two methods, supplying the foreign market with manufactured food products and the do- nestle with articles from Irish raw mater ias Ireland can make industrial progress. But the domestic market is not large and as industrial deVe- opment for foreign markets depends primarily upon the supply of agricultural products the conclusion is inevitable is primarily in agriculture that Ire land will find it's future prosperity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Prohibition Violations at the Source.
(NeW Pork Post. ]

It is altogether paradox to say that the par tial failure of prohibition enforcement during the years the law has been in effect holds out the promise of ultimate satisfactory application of the law. Figures cited yesterday before the House Appropriations Committee show that the country has been exhausting the stocks of liquor in bond January, 1920, the warehouses had nearly 69,00O, 900 gallons of liquor. On July 1, 1921, the supply had reduced AZ, 500, 900 gallons The figures show things plainly: that the country has been wet and that it cannot on being wet to anything
 like the degree for than two years. Be
 evers in prohibition might not inconceivaby be content to have the outflow from the warehouses even larger than it has been the theory that the Wetter the dryer two years from
 There three of supply for the thirsty today: the bonded warehouses imports from abroad and the homemade goods. The last factor is the hardest to deal with from the outside but largely provides it's solution It must be very in- sistent drinker who will the risks of the stuff which has such notable death roll already to it's credit When the warehouse supplies have been ex- hausted the large-scale manufacture of liquor out side of the law be easily dealt with There re- mains the problem of importations. This, in little while, will become the big problem. Enforce ment energies, both Federal and State will have to be concentrated at the ports and along the frontiers
 It is test of endurance and patience between the law and it's viclaors, and there is little doubt of which will win out in the end; this quite aside from the fact that whether the law wins loses it is there to be enforced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18


 Mrs. Lillian Raizen, twenty nine, bride of six months and self Glickstein, who was shot to death at his office in Brooklyn, N. Y. In her confession to the authorities, Mrs. Raizen said she had known Dr. Glickstein since their child hood days. She charged that the doctor exercised a hynotic infu- ence over her; that he betrayed her, that he tried to attack her even on her wedding eve and that fear he would seek her again drove her to kill him. He de- stroyed my life and l destroyed his," she said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
If It Fits

If cold attacks the weakest part as the doctors say, then that's the reason why cold so often settles in a woman's head instead of her vocal cords.
 These days about sthe only thing a girl does not reveal before marriage is her disposition.
 By the second week in January We are able to hear turkey mentioned without experiencing all the sensa tions of nal de mer
 Beauty is only skin deep, but some of these beauties haven't even that depth.
 Most people want religion tha; will allow them to go their own gait through life and then give them a pass through the Pearly Gates.
 When a woman goes to the hospital for an operation her male friends may show sympathy, but experience has taught us it never pays to get in quisitive as to the nature of the oper- ation
 Husbands worry more over the shape of their finances than the shape of their wives.
 The only time a coward believes in Ladies first" is when there is dan ger ahead.
 It is funny how many weak men fall for strong drink.
 A modern girls idea of a piece of useless baggage is a chaperone. At least it would be if she knew what chaperone was.
 A woman never has to repOrt-she just goes on forever
 Speaking of the pursuits of happi- ness, have you ever seen a fat girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
TESTS ALASKA FLOUR.

Flour made Panama Valley wheat was re- gently given actual test to it's bread making qualities by a Seattle flour milling concern which it stood successfully. One of the members of the firm making the is quoted saying that taking into consideration the age of the sample (from which he bread was made), it made very attractive loaf of bread comparing with the very best grade of Marcus and Turkey Red that be grown in Wash Ingon."
 This is the first that has been made from wheat grown and milled in Alaska Three years ago similar test made by the Department of Agriculture from sample sent from Fairbanks to Washington. The flour used whole wheat and the bread made officially reported to be of the very highest quality Some two years ago a grain expert went to Fairbanks and made thorough study of oats grown there, reporting them to be equal to the best Canadian grown variety and averaging higher than the Canadian average.
 The farmers of the Panama Valley have con- cusvely demonstrated that grain crops be grown year in and year out Now tests made, by them but by disinterested parties the quality of the crops grown. These things do that the Tanana Valley yields will compete the Pacific Coast markets with crops grown there, but indicate that it is not hopeless thing to expect that the depend largely upon homegrown products
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTA1

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZA ANN PRIOR, Deceased The undersigned having been ap- pointed administratrix of the estate of Eliza Ann Prior, deceased, by the Commissioner for Alaska, sitting in probate in Juneau Precinct, by order issued January 9, 1922, all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them verified as by law required within six months of the date of this notice, towit January II, 1922. to the undersigned Administratrix, at the office of H. B. Le Fevre, No. 1S21a South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 KLONDA E, OLDS,
 dministratrix. First publication, Jan. II, 1922. Last publication, Feb. 1, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Poor Old Mary

little jump in Mary's rent Made Mary rather sore; But everywhere that Mary went They asked a little more.
 Louisville Courier-Journal. A little rent in Mary's hose Made Mary very sore, For everywhere that Mary went It made the people roar.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. A little rent in Marks skirt Made Mary pretty sore; Cause every place that Mary went It ripped little more.
 Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Worse Than Boiler Factory

Many women in Finland are em ployed in the saw mills,' says news item With the saws buzzing and the women buzzing the noise there must be something too terrible even to imagine
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
The Pest of Winter

"Pa, what is the Open Door Poli cy?" asked Clarence.
 "It isn't a policy, my son; it is just a blankety blank bad habit, y growled Pa as he got up to slam the door shut for the steenth time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
The Green-Eyed Monster

Says Jack Warwick: Many a man who was popular with the girls be- fore marriage gets mighty unpopular with his wife afterward" Yes, Jack, especially if he still remains popular with the girls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

With the Burch just off the front page, the Arbucke jury completed and the case ready go trial and the trial of Mrs Obenchain set for early in February, California cannot that she is not furnishing her share of the news these days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
A little rent in Marks skirt
Fathers Are So OId-Fashioned

Mother-I am worried about Clara. She is not at all like herself. I am sure she has something on her mind.
 Father-Wel, I am glad she at least has something on that, for she never seems to have anything on any other part of her
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Fool Dues

A. c. E. asks: eff you plant cleo tric bulbs will you grow an electric light plant?" If we remember right ly that was one Shem asked Noah while cruising in the Ark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
He Must Like the Family To Take
 Three of Them
Montreal Star

(MOntreal Stdr.)
 The marriage of Miss Rachael (Raybelle) George, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Kerr George, and the third to be married within the last eight months to Alexander Leslie Gooderham, was solemnized in Rosedale Presbyterian Church this
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Whats Her Name, Ches, Old Top?

(Jackson (KyD Times.) Chester Stidam visits Whick very often. There must be something aw full important there for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

Great Britain is beginning to realize that the plaques of Egypt not all in the Bible-(Detroit Free Press.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

Four hundred thousand feeble minded in the United States declares a headline. Wonder if that count includes Congressmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
We Haven't the Heart to Say Any | thing-Write Your Own Comment

thing-Write Your Own Comment
 (Urban (Ohio) Democrat.)
 WOOD AND LEGGE TO BE
 MARRIED
 A marriage license was issued in Probate Court Tuesday to Glenn Wood 25, Urbana, R. F. D. No. 5, soQ of Charles Wood and Hattie Legge, IS. daughter of Levi Legge, DeGraff, R. F. D. They repaired at once to Magistrate Rock and were married by him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
9 9s5~:V56Bs . VEVUVK ~ ~ ~
 SAa1 HaA-

No Joy Dodging Bill Coilectors
 Of course we should be gay,
 But life is not all fun:
 To most of us poor boobs
 It's just constant dun. I kin remember when musk was classed as a perfumery Stili Il wasn't much worse than some oi these modern odors. Boy, bring the gas mask!!!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

chasing around the track trying to lose 50 pounds?
 The trouble with flattering men is the poor boobs take it seriously and it gives them a bad case of big head.
 Sparkling in speeding auto is just about as safe as dropping spark in powder mill.
 There are plenty of ways to get into debt but the exits are scarce and never marked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
News of the Names Club

B. Champion, of Paducah, Ky, has name every blue-blooded Ken tuckian loves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Ho! Huml Why Not Quit Living

"A scientist declares there is a lit tie alcohol in everything" observed the Reformer's Wife.
 "T, there's nothing to do but abolish everything" declared the j. former.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

1t Was Big Enough! His wife just bought A little hat, The price of it
 Will knock him flat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Daily Sentence Sermon

DdITy oeHtehCe otTHIUH '"The Lord will provide"-for those who get out and hustle.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
WILL ROGERS FARCE
At COLUMBIA TODAY

The personality Of Will Rogers, the
witty sub-titles contributed by the
star, wealth of truly humorous in
cidents, and one OF the most ingen-
ious ideas ever used ~, a picture all
contribute to making Doubling For
Romeo which will be seen at Mauk S
Columbia theater today and tomor-
row, a truly fine entertainment.
Rogers plays the part of a love-
lorn cowboy who quits his job in Ari-
zona to double for movie celebrities
at Los Angeles studio to learn to
make love in movie style, the girl of
whom he is enamoured being roman
tic and deanding some Romeo stuff
before she will capitulate.
Burlesque scenes showing Rogers
playing in pictures during which fun
Is poked at movie people, upstage
stars, temperamental directors and
moVieland cowboys provide plenty of
entertainment for about three reels
Then comes the scenes from Romeo
and Juliet with Rogers as Romeo.
These scenes are burlesqued and are
supposed to illustrate a dream Bill
Is having after having read Shakes
peare's romance which he borrowed
from the local sky pilot This part
or the picture is one big roar, and is
acted as only Nogers could do it.
The final c Sode shows the awak-
ened hero adopting a mixture of the
wooing methods of the cave man
which he saw demonstrated in one of
the pictures made during his short
stay at the studio, and the soft ro-
mantle methods of Romeo. This COM
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

is the most versatile, the most
adaptable and the most thorough of
all artists. Men of all races and
nationalities have come under his
direction. He has lifted his baton
above the devoted heads of scores of
illustrious individuals from almost
every country of Europe. And these
have been really great individual
artists. But Sousa considers this
years assemblage Of instrumentalists
in his band to be the finest aggre-
cation he has yet commanded. In
addition to this gratifying degree of
musicianship are added two yet more
striking facts: Most of the musicians
of Sousa's band now are young men,
and most of them are Americans.
Sousa and his band will play a
matinee and evening performance
with two distinctly different pro-
grams at the Shrine auditorium next
Monday, January 8, under the aus
pices % the Redewill Music company.
The ticket sale opens at the Central
pharmacy Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock Phone reservations will be
made by the Redewill Music company,
$3.50,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Welfare league, which is now work.
ing out the details of a brief but
effective campaign. The executive
committee of the league consists OF
l.. II. Chalmers, Bertrand Cocks and
Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, and the di-
rectorship OF the coming campaign
has been assigned to Charles F. Will
lis. The headquarters Of the league,
commencing Tuesday morning, will
be at the southwest corner of Cen
tral and Adams street in the store
space recently occupied by the Berry
hill company.
The work OF the Welfare league
eliminates the multiplicity of drives
that were necessary heretofore to
maintain the various charitable or
ganizations that function among the
poor and unfortunate of Phoenix.
BY organizing these charities on a
sound business basis, the league has
made it possible to accomplish their
entire financial program with one
annual campaign for funds, which
are budgeted according to the work
that is being accomplished by each
organization. The funds so collected
are devoted entirely to the care and
WCAdAC VI lONdt CitdI4ly VASES Ol oil
efficient basis that precludes all du-
plication Of effort and insures just
and equitable distribution of funds,
food, clothing and medical care.
The charitable needs in Phoenix at
this time are greater than they ever
have been before and it is the earnest
hope of the executive committee that
the campaign will result in the
speedy financing of the helpful agen-
cies which subscribe to the crying
need of the poor, the sick. the halt
and the lame. Subscriptions and
donations will be received by the
Welfare league in advance of the
campaign dates and subscriptions so
made will save the time of both the
subscriber and the workers who un-
dertake the task OF calling on all
citizens of Phoenix to subscribe their
share toward those in less fortunate
circumstances than themselves.