davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
8s Tinker Bobla
I'M
&&4gg@&- i Hoelcomb -&Gg49zze6yAJs
KING GIVES ORDERS TO
~ MAJOR ~ & H~
byG arlysle II holcomb

ttl&s4 L. E93Il&f3Hs MA0OxIs 1aGA-SlNt.- 3 Na1A
Who do you suppose was the next
fellow to arrive at the Kings mousse?
q know you will be surprised when i
tell you 1t was Jerry the Jay. Jerry
was 80 excited that he never stopped
to think about the King s having TAX
en- away his crest. Thief! Thief"
he cried, ~ want to see the king"
Now what in the world. do you
want with the King r. asked Jack.
You see Jack. tie Woodrat; was the
doorkeeper and no one could see
Tinker unless Jack vas willing.
We'll. you saucy Woodrat,sl think
as you do any time. I have something
very important to tell him.
You will have to tell me what it
is first, MIR. Jerry said Jack.
You think you have to know
everything. don't you Well, here is
what l know. l saw Mr.. Weasel, the
Great. leading Mr.. Frog into the forest
where he could suck, every drop of
blood out. of him. Now will you let
me see the King?"
What's that you say 1t was
Jack, the Rabbit, who was talking
now.
why Jack" cried Jerry, that
Weasel is out in the forest and he is
looking for food. He has Frogy with
him. and 1 say he will surely kill him.
why, Jerry. you must be crazy, or
else that Old Frog has lost his mind.
Do o think that he would allow Mr..
Weasel to lead him away from the
water and into the forest"
Tinker Bob heard the creatures at
the door of his palace and went out
to investigate. What's all this I
hear?" he queried. M {
Then Jerry began to tell again what
he had seer in. the forest. While Jer-
~ was talking along came Sammy
Squirrel. 20 King, what is this l
hear about Frogy and the Weasel?
Why is it all over the woods. Has this
Weasel murdered the leader Of the
Orchestra? O King. what shall we
do?" Sammy sat or a limb and
bobbed his tail up and down.
Sandy Gopher had remembered
how Mr.. Weasel har taken his grand.
mother out Of her house in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Mary Root Of Providence, r..
T. announced the engagement of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert s. Gillett of
Hartford, Conn:,%to Rev. Samuel Har-
mon. Edsall, rector. of Trinity church
at Hartford.
Mr.. Edsalf Is the son of the. late
Bishop Samuel Cook Edsall, formerly
Episcopal bishop of North Dakota
He is a graduate of shattuck school,
Faribaul of Trinity college, Hart
ford, and Of Seabury Divinity school,
Faribault. He served in the United
States naval reserve during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

nv - -, ...-F. EE.Aa..t.3 LII IL..-ty
=, N toliowlng clipping from the
ralso forum gives theSaocount of 70
meoains which will befs Of interest;
neIe:
Miss Laurel K. Alpstag.s daughter
OF FRED Alpstag Of Minot, and Ray
mond A. Pease Of Bismarck. were
married at 5 p. m. Sunday at the
. o. the brides brother-insiaw
ana SISTER. Mr.. and Mr.. N. d. Cor
man 80 Burrell court. The ceremony
son. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. and was witnessed by mem
pers OF the " families. The bride
Win = mink fur and was attended ~
mrs. German, as matron Of honor.
MAYNARD Pease. brother of the bride
groom acted as best nan "A we'd
Jung dlnner was served at the Gard
e iol,owlns the ceremony; MT. n
mrs. left last evening for q
home at Minot after June /. Mr..
gfease Is assistant state engineer and
MRS. Pease is deputy superintendent
sot schools for Ward county. Out Of
town guests attending the wedding
were Fred Alpstag, Minot, father Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Peaae, Misses
Myra and Helen Pease, parents,
brother and sister-in-law, sister and
niece, respectively Of the bridegroom.
sall OF Hillsboro. N. D.
H
The program, as it has been ar
Sraneed for the meeting Of the Mems
sBrotherhood Of he First Lutheran
q. Dr.. C. j. Gisiason, presiding:
y Devotionals led Wy the pastor.
Selection by quartette, Mothers
Faith"
sS Baritone solo, 20 Fail. in
Heaven" by o. Lyngholm.
=. Address, M h e r. - President
F. Kane.
ss.Hev. H, B. Thorrrimsen.
brotherhood sonr. For Home.
eChurch and Country" Nv ali.
Later there will b. .. short h,aines.
meeting and refreshments viii he
e
a Mrs, O, J. Bostrom and Mrs 8
win be hostessas at the ,a@m.
lar session Of the Ladies' Aid OF the
sbs he,d Wedna.dan afterno ~n'on VIZ =
sr,c,ocE ! - - :
ss $500. X i Il. !.
The General Guild 81 the conKre,
rational church will meet :W.dnssdsv
alsernoon at ESQ o,cleek So Reg:
..Ss;..snSs % ~ 100 M ~ NJ 80. - >
80 ;stsntssr u 'asn-... sAas:iss & ~.
i4sea... ~ 4. $500 ~ Y rSAs
RIM SPa~trn $500 n TlNar. $3.50 81 Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
Wg0MEN,S CLUBS or
TWO DISTRICTS ia ]
MEET THIS WEEK

Of the important meetings OF
tne north Dakota women's clubs will
pe neid this week, with the session Of
Inc Third district at Dickinson,
thursday, May II and the Seventh.
district holding a more extended
meeting ct Minot, May II, II and -.
MISS Mary Downey Of thej North Da.
hota LAhrary association is scheduled
Miss Minnie ]. Nelson will appear ut
the Adnot meeting. DR.. H. e. French,
OF the state board Of health hss also
toesn announced Jas " speaker at one
OF the meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

Charley Morris was an ardent
wooer. And he modestly admitted
owning ranches in Montana and man
sions in Los Angeles. So soon there
was a Mrs. Mary Morris. Then Morris
disappeared. A babe was born to
Mrs. Morris. And a divorce came
when she found he was in a Texas
.penitentiary. Morris wrote that he
hoped she would not get a divorce.
but his wishes weren't needed by the
disillusioned wife and mother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
ODD PLEAS MADE TO JUDGE
Defendants in Berlin Court Evidently
Were Not of the Ordinary Type
of Malefactors.

A strange request has been made In
n Berlin court by blacksmith, Paul
Walter, who has been passing himself
off in Berlin as Prince pless, He and
four friends were on trial for burglary
and the blacksmith demanded:
81 request TINT l be condemned to
death; II not, then send me to prison
for life, so that shall be rendered
harmless 20 society"
When the surprised Judge said he
could not grant such a request Walter
said:
"Well then, put me under police stl-
peryision for 20 years and | think you
win see l won't do anything wrong
again, but will reform myself. If |
don't then sentence me to death next
gime."
The judge sentenced him TO prison
for Is months and passed sentences
varying from three months to two and
a half years on the others. All the
prisoners then thanked the judge, and
the blacksmith added that he and his
friends gladly accepted the sentence.
New York Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
LIBRARIAN MADE GOOD GUESS
MystlfIed at First, He Finally Real
lied Just What Volume the Lady
Was Looking For,

The recent death of John Kendrlck
Bangs has recalled an incident that
happened recently in one of the branch
libraries. A woman entered one eve
ming just before closing time and after
wandering almlessly about without
finding anything that seemed to please
her, finally came to the desk to con
suit the librarian concerning her need
She said that friend of hers had rec
commended book as being especially
good and would the librarian please
tell her where it was kept. The name
Of the book, she said, was "The House
Built on the Sticks"
The librarian looked puzzled Visions
Of certain Biblical references to houses
huilt on the sands came to mind, but
this one was unfamiliar to her, so she
set about questioning the woman to
find out more about it. No, the woman
didn't know what 1t was about, but
she did remember the authors name,
Bangs. Immediately there came an H.
Illuminating idea, and the librarian
went to the shelf and took down Bangs
"Houseboat on the Styx," and sent n
satisfied patron home to enjoy her
newly found treasure.-Indianapolis
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
Best Way to Warm His Hands.

During a severe winter, .ence
lecturer was delivering an address to
very small audience.
Presently a shabbly dressed man
entered the hall. II was apparent that
the man appreciated the lecturers re.
marks, for he had not been listening
many minutes before he began to APP
ptpud vigorously.
His enthusiasm stimulated the rest
Of the audience, and from that moment
the applause grew frequent and unani'
nous, ana the remainder of the lee
ture passed OF splendldly.
The lecturer, feeling grateful 10 his
apparently enthusiastic listener, ac-
costed him as he was leaving, and
exclaimed, heartily: Il was delighted
to notice that you appreciated my re-
marks"
Appreciated nothln'" said the
man. 81 didn't even know what you
was talkin' about. l seed the lecture
was free, an, as 1t was cold outside,
/ came in. l was clappin' to warm
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
A curie Of Radlum.

Nine Curle's modest autobiography
omlts mention of one single honor that
more than anything else will help make
her name immortal The official sclen-
tihc designation of the unit of radioac-
tivlty Is named IN her honor the "eurie,'
and the degree of rOdioactlvity is ex-
pressed in millicures, centicuries and
so on up the metric system scale. In Sc
lecting Nine. Curle's name scientific
bodies have followed the well.estab.
lished custom that accounts for the In
PRODUCTION of such words as ohm, watt.
amperes, etc, into our languOge-all of
them. the names Of inventors or dis
coverers. -Delineator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10

President Ebert Of Germany Is re-
ported to be on the verge OF a strike.
He has, In fact, given the reichstag an
ultlmatum, and II is this-that II
something Is not done to increase his
salary by a few truckloads of paper
marks he will not become candidate
a. succeed himself when his term ex.
pires. The President Is now getting
10000 marks with 100000 extra for
the entertainment Of foreign minis
tiers. Reduced TO dollars. the regular
salary is little under $1,000, ut the
present rate Of exchange, and the en-.
tertalnment fund Is about $500 The
incident proves that the German re-
public is not the expensive affair 10
It's executive branch that the German
empire was, says the New York Globe.
Ex-KaIser Bill drew S4,4270O0 official.
ly as the crown IN Prussia, and null.
tlplled this sum by Income from many
estates and funds not reckoned 10 the
budget The kaiser would spend on
one meal what President Ebert gets In
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
Car Needed II Most.

The little librarian sat at her desk
surveying the row Of solemn-eyed Ital-
ians before her Tony had brought all
his little brothers and sisters to see the
"teacher." my goodness she said,
"how many of you are these altogeth-
err" eleven" said Tony. and the en-.
tire row grinned broadly, exhibiting
beautiful pearly teeth. "What beautl-
full teeth suppose you all brush
them well every night?" A nervous
shutting. Tony cleared his throat,
well" he said earnestly, 1--WE did have
brush once but father needed It to
clean something In the car and after
that It wasn't much good."-Chlcago
Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
"settlno" colors.

All colors cannot be set by the same
method. Salt for instance, is ex-
tremely effective In setting blues,
plnks and some reds. A large table
spoonful is required to gallon Of luke
warm water. Black cOttons or black
and.white checks need stronger salt
water to be effective, and sometimes
a little turpentlne may be added TO
the water Soak the materials in luke
warm water. Soak browns, deep yell
lows and tanS In solution of one cup
full of vinegar TO q gallon Of lukewarm
water to set the color, When the light
er shades Of yellows and tans become
faded, the color can be restored by
adding strong coffee to warm rinslng
water-From the Designer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back

For 40 years. says Dr. Carey, ]
ave been prescribing Marsh-Root
Tor Kidney and Bladder sickness on
the money back II dissatisfied plan.
! YOU are tired, miserable. tortur.
ed with naggiug backache. lameness.
acute, darting pains; subject to diz-
2iness, headaches. sallow skin. puff.
ness under your eyes, a tendency TO
rheumatic pains, and Bladder disor.
ders, look to your kidneys. Don't
delay Get your health back while
you can. Drink lots OF good pure
water and start at once taking Dr..
Carey's Marsh.Root Prescription No.
M. Liquid or tablets It has won.
derfully benefited tens OF Thousands.
Results guaranteed Recommended
and sold by Quinlan's Pharmacy, w.
j.. Gokay and all druggists, Insist
on genuine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922
CONDITIONS GOVERN SELECTION

CONDITIONS GOVERN SELECTION
Planters and breeders Lave theiI
likes and dlsllkes, Just,a people show
IN selecting hats, clothes, watches OF
clocks, tractors, cultlyators or wind.
mills. What Is best character ard va.
rletS of crops or animals for one may
not be best FOR another. The man
who hns made a success in breeding
Duroc hogs c0nscentiously believes
that breed TO be the acme of perfec-
ti0n and can't understand why others
choose another breed Same way with
varieties Of corn, cotton, melons and
fruit Probf bly, the breeders Of poul-
try are stronger in their preferences
th0n any others. 1t is pretty well es-
t;ijlished that anyone will succeed
best with growing crops or raising ami
mails that, after Investigation, lie Sc
lects as best for himself and condl-
tons governing his choice If n sec
ton becomes famous for producing
crops Of a certain variety or anlmnls
or poultry Of one breed, buyers find
II out, and the result is better prices
for those who have assisted In making
that particular location pre- eminent.
Investigate carefully, then decide what
you can grow or raise better than You
have been growing, says Farm and
Ranch. Preference and enthusiasm 10
growing crops, under suitable condi.
tons are domlnent factors In achiev-
ing success "Be sure you are right,
then go ahead" and don't let your en-.
thuslosm and confidence drag.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
W. R. Blocker Oil CO
MUCH WATER IN SPRING GRASS
Too Early Feeding Mistake, Says


Tie first pasture grass of early
spring has a very high water content
and relatively low feeding value. Thus
the cattle must eat very large
amounts of grass in order to supply
their body needs. AS a result the pas
ture is closely fed down at the very
beginning OF the season. Very often
this means acute feed shortage in
summer
AS soon as the snow melts from
the hillsides the dairy farmer is
sorely tempted to tTun his cattle ont
to grass and save the further expense
o. barn feeding but TO yield to this
temptation is a short sighted policy
because it will be followed by very
scant feed in the pastures before mid
summer, says S. X. Judd Acting Elk
tension Specialist in Dairying of the
University Of Vermont and State Col
lege of Agriculture Due to the short
hay crop last year the temptation
this spring will be stronger than
eve,
When cattle are turned out be-
fore the ground has settled the turf
is punched up by their feet and the
grass is checked in growth or de-
stroyed.
This young, watery grass also has
a decided purgative effect upon the
cattle and they will often shrink ma.
terially in weight.
The best farmers of the state fol.
low the practice of keeping the cattle
in the barn until the ground has set
tied and the grass has a good start.
At this stage it is nearly an ideal ra-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
Business is business;

debts are demands; taxes cannot be
escaped; mortgages must be paid.
Insure to cover these items, and enjoy
the sensation of knowing you will not
leave legacy OF trouble to your
family. National Life ms. Co, of
VI. (Mutuall Earle S. Kinsley.
General Agent Mead Building, Rut-
land, Vt Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10

A good many people will get back
their normal measure of contenr oaly
when they reacQuire the knowledge
that In this climate a man cannot live
the lay life Of the South sea islander
with any degree Of comfort.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-10
strInolnn Him

The man who is entirely wrapped up
In himself carries u mighty small paca.
age Boston Transcript.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
JEHO DRUHA zENA.
ROMAN
- ROMAN 49,
Napsal Bohumil Zahradnik--Brod

by, ze ami We vesnicfch kolem
Dorova nesly volby tax, jako
zde. Bylo k pdlnoci, kdyz Sa-
mex vrazil do hostince vsecek
ochraptely ! upacht6ny. Byl
uz podnapity a bylo videti, ze
neni jahsi spokojen. Obklo-
pen sousedy deloval, ze Sc VOL
ba neskoncila, re bude nutna-
uzsf volba lnezi Ladinou a Tar
donem, ale v9c ze je jako W.
hrana. Ladiha mel pres tisfc1
hlasd vice nez Tardon a pou-
re okolnost& 3e ma pIldruheho
tisice hlasd roztriStilo Sc ma o.
statni .kandStIaty, zavinila me-
rozhodnost iolby. v deseti
dnech bude lkonana konecna
volba a neni uz pochybnosti,
ze Ladina vyhraje.
Pro Lid|ku bylo tech deset
'dnf peklem. Dunn byl jake
prdchodnf dun, muz 81 pocinal
jako vytfe4t9ny a w ami pred
lidmi neusetfil zeny hrubych
SLOW. Sotva byla v kuchyni ho-
tova, zavfela Sc do odlehleho
pokcjika a neozvala Sc, ami
kdyz il cel&dka hledala. -
ZvlaSni skodoliba touha. v
nj vyrostla. Prala sv6mu mu-
Ii, ably propadl, ackoliv 81 by
la temef jista, ze by to zname
nalo potatek novych jejfch 4.
trap. Jenze nynf by Sc byla
uz chabe nedala, citila sc dostl
silnou postavit Sc ma odpor a
branit Sc do posledniho dechu'
Ale i ten boj byl by byval, jaE
citila lepsf, nez tihle otroctvf.
Pochybova1a-li snad jeste {
spatne povaze muzove. posled.
mi skutek, jehoz Sc vdci Tardo
novi dopustil, dostatecne il po
ucil. Diva dny pred uzsi vol
bou byly po celem okrese vo
lebnim rozhozeny letaky, oh
sahujicf nejnizsi dtoky prot
Tardonovi. Byl v Mich licen ia
ko clovek naprosto hloupy
,'sp'atny, jeho zivot jako 1.-Two
tajneho poziHl4fe a hf4snika
Dopodrobna uwaheny jeho ne
. mravnosti, ktery pry pachal s.
sluzebnymi a mladymi mlecka
J mi a jeho tajne pijactvi. jemu'
Sc pri zavrenych dverich cd
'dava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22

Hruby v0lebm zApas Odna-
ucil po posledni setrnosti k nj.
Jindy aspon nskdy nejake Wild
nejsf slovo pronesl, nebo Sc je-
ji r,lky dotekl, ale ted byla o.
.pravdu pouhou bezplatnou o.
byEejnou sluzkou. A ma vic
ami ona ned9lala naroki. Aho,
lskoro Sc il ulehcilo, ze Sc ne
musila opanovavati a tvafiti Sc
jake lena, jez je v manzelstvf
dpln9 spokojena. Bylo zvlast-
Lhi, ze toto jejf dusevni ztrnuti,
toto dplne odumreni vsech nez
|nejsich citd, jake by il pfine-
slo dlevy. Netrapila Sc, ne
zhubla. Vypadala stale svezi
a stale hbita. A byly to vel
mi fidke chvilky, v nichz ma
jednou Sc il do duSe nahrnulo
ltolik t9zkych chmur, ze podle-
hajic n&hle nalad6, usedala ne
kde do koutka a tam zapasila
Sc zoufalou roztrpcenosti. Do
vedla to pfekonati, jako by
byla tusila, ze jakmile by jed
nou v jejim nitru nabyly chmu
Try vrchu, ze by je neopanova.
la a ze by Sc cely JEFF zivot Fl.
It'll kamsi do vasniNych pribojd,
Casta vzdalenost muzova
|byla il ma vysost mila. Citila
se volnejsi, nemusila Sc pfetva
fovati a uhybati mu. Jasne da.
vala rozkazy celadce a celad.
ka podlehala kouzlu jeff pres.
Inc bytosti. Vsechno slo hlad.
Ice. hez hadek q V hostinci by
10 o takovych dnech jaksi sve.
tleji, dtuln6ji. Pouze kdyz
ktejci Samek pfichazel, rade
Iii zavirala okno vedouci do ku.
lchyne. Drazdil il hlas SamkI,
|jenz roz6ilen9 kazal souseddn
o udalostech Old poslednf jeht
|navstevy Sc sbehsfch.
j Lide sc dovfdali, kde vsud'
Ibyl panem doktorem i sam
1iak tam Ii onde SIC stfetl pro
ltiagenty a jak mad mimi vyhr'
lval. Chlubil Sc, spilal, hrozil
lradoval. Ale stale bylo znatl
lie neni vit6zstvfm jist. Nepfa
1telsky tabor nelenil a venkov
Iskv lid, tfeba ze Sc vasnivyn
Ihadkam vyhybal, byl "a t
houzenat9jsi, neddverivejsi
lpodezfivavejsf ke stran6, je
lv prve fade ziskalvala mestsk
lvoli6stvo.
Posledni tyden pred volbo
1pfijel Ladina domd pouze diva
lkrat ma n6kolik hodin, to je
Iproto, ably Sc opatfil cerstvyr
ipradle1n. Byl podrazden, CO
1bylo bezpecnou znamkou, Re !
tnenf vit9zstvim jist, ano, ze s
|obava porazky., Ma zenu nd
lkolikrat hrube vykrikl a nebj
lti jeff chladne povahy, jiste b
lse byla strhla hadka.
" den voleb bylo mesteck
|pozdwizeno, hostinec nabity
kazdy dychtiv9 cekal ma vysl'
Idek voleb.
v Dorove byl arci Ladin
Ijednohlasne volen, ale Doro
nebylcely okres vedelo Sc z;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22

= Jaky povedeny ptacek je
konipasek, uzfite pfi Sylve-
strovskem pfedstaveni Dra-
mat. Sboru Tyl v nedSli 81.
prosince.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01
Definite STEPS ARE TAKEN
TOENTER Upon CONSTRUCTION
LONE STAR THROUGH GREENE
Enthusiastic Meeting Conducted by Local Club
and Is Attended by Representative Citizens
From Clay TO Craighead County Line-Pre-
Iirainary Petition and Bond Signed-Stand
ard Gravel Road Costs Less Than $4,000
Per Mile-Federal Aid.

mcnts being graduated by the COM
mission according 10 lis Judgment Of
valuation to property affected The
estimated average price of $3.50
per acre is the maximum and does
not include The deductions that will
be made Az result Of betterment as
se8smenta of The incorporated towns
The road will penetrate
When it is considered that the
estimated cost of $4,000 per mile
includes every cost Chat is antici
apted and thai being the maximum
amount and that the cost is distrib-
utod over a period OF twenty years,
ii appears insignificant when the
potential value Of the highway is
considered. Upon that basis Of cal
lculatiCu, the estimated average cost
per acre viii be less than 40 cents
per annum The value of the road
will amount to many times that
amount to the property that would
be affected by the assessments in
the district that would embrace GS,-
900 acres extending from Clay to
Ithe CraiGhoad county line.
IN discussing the proposed high
way to representative Of The
Daily Press this afternoon President
Mcpherson, Of he local Lone Star
club, said it was going 10 be the
policy Of those promoting the move
ment to devote every effort to the
end Of minimizing the cost in ey-
cry reapect, to provide a first-class
highway Of the standard gravel type
at the very lowest cost il is possible
to provide, eliminating every sug
gcstion of extravaganza or unnec-
essary cost to those who will be ex-
pected to pay the bill.
The main highway from the Clay
to the Craighead county line will
include one lateral extending from
Village Creek, south of Paragould,
where it will leave the main high
way and run in an easterly direc-
ton 10 Eight Mile School house,
distance Of approximately two and
a half miles. The main highway
will connect with the Lone Star
running south through Clay and
Craighead county and viii be the
main artery leading from Chicago
to the Gulf Of Mexico.
With the preliminary petition and
bonds already executed, and with
the assurance that the State High
way Commission will approve the
movement, it should not be many
weeks before real action toward pro-
viding construction that will mean
that Greene county will be upon
one Of the greatest highways in the
United States.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-01
Flappers Are Urged to
Read 1t and Weep

New York, Jan. 31.-Flappers
themselves may have something to
say to the views Of Prof. Horne of
New York university who talked
right out about Them in an address
to graduates of Washington Irving
high school Sunday night.
Said the professor
"Ihat q flapper is young girl
everybody knows but there are
varying opinions as TO just what
kind Of a young girl flapper is.
"a flapper is person who prefers
Ignorance to truth.
"Who has a conscience which does
not bother her.
"Who can dictate to her parents
at home.
"Who prefers to learn the seamy
side Of life from experience"
Professor Horne urged the girl
graduates to shun becoming flap
ipers.