davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

THE Monster" by Crane Wilbur, with
cast. opened at Woods Apollo Theater
Atlantic City, last night. Next week 1t
Will be seen here at the Thirty ninth
Street Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
The Stage Door

THE Ginger Box revue, scheduled to
open Tonight at the Greenwich Village
Theater. has been postponed until Friday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01


Marjorie Lambeau. in "The Goldfish, {"
moved last night from the Astor to the
Shubert Theater.
The complete cast for East Of suez"
Eldridge. Basil Rathbone. Goefrrey Kerr,
Ronald Coleman, Howard Lang Gypsy
O'Bren Lucille Laverne and Nathaniel
Sack Rehenrsals begin next Monday,
and A. H. Woods will present the play at
the Woods Theater, Atlantic City, on Au-
gust 2S.
Tom Mix In Just Tony" will be the fea-
ture flm at the Strand next week Tony
the Aim stars horse, has an importan I
part in the picture
George ". Hobart is providing the book
Tor the fourth annual production of the
Greenwich Village Fo'lies." which will
open the latter part of this month
Hilda Spong and Greta Kelnble Cooner
have been engaged by John Cromwell FOR
Manhattan,' the comedy by Henry Hull
and leighton Osmun, which will open at
the Playhouse on Tuesday night Au-
Music Box Revue" co.npany So'"sa aa Ins has
Dorothy Ruggles.
Howard Truesdell has become a member
OF the cast OF "Abies Irish Rose" at the
Republic Theater. o. '''
Sue. Dear" now at the Times Souara
1heater, has completed the score for n
now operetta which !s to bo produced in
the fall al
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

John Golden presented Marie Tempest
In "A Serpent's Tooth" by Arthur Rich
man at Asbury Park last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

Marjorie Lambeau, in "The Goldfish"
moved last night from the Astor to the
Shubert Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

"The Prisoner of Zenda," a Rex
Ingram production, opened last night
at the Astor Theater, Broadway and
Forty-fifth Street, with Alice Terry as
the Princess Flavia and Lewis Stone
as rudolph. The production will be
reviewed Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

cas Foremost Theatres and shnh.r
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

Kerr and Weston have Joined the
,, music Box Revue" company, as has
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

Howard Truesdell has become a member
f or the cast OF "Abie's Irish Rose at the
Republic Theater 'N'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

Tom Mix in Just Tony" will be the fea-
ture film at the Strand next week Tony
the film stars horse, has an important
part in the picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

George " Hobart is providing the book
for the fourth annual production of the
Gre eenwich Village Fo'ies." which will
open the latter part of this month
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
Mexico City Growing;
More Women Than Men

tBy International News Service)
Mexico, Sept. THE City of Mex
leo, capital and metropolis of the
republic, according to an announce
ment by the director general of sta
tistics, has a population of 615.367.
This compares with 471,066 in 1910
and 36S,S9S in 1900.
The limits of the City of Mexico
are tightly drawn and beyond them
are suburbs containing several hun
dred thousand additional popula-
ton. The city itself comprises only
small part of the Federal dis
trict. which corresponds politically
20 the District of Columbia in the
United States.
An interesting feature of the
Mexico City population figures is
the great disparity between the
number OF men and women. In
1900 there were 173,G47 men and
195,25l women. In 1910 there We're
21S,774 men and 252,292 women.
Last years census gives 271,955
men and 343,412 women.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08

1t is arranged especially for displays
of fine art and textiles.
Two enormous livestock barns
have been completed. One is for
cattle. and covers the area of city
block. 1t has show ring capable
of taking care of four cattle shows
al one time. The swine pavilion
is a duplicate Of the cattle barn,
except that it has concrete floor
throughout Another new building
is the poultry building, large and
equipped TO accommodate thousands
OF fine fowls.
In the center of the new amuse-
ment park is the Memphis municipal
swimming pool, completed this sum
mer at a cost of 100000. 1t will
be in operation fair week for the
pleasure of thousands of fair patrons.
The program arranged for this
year is the most elaborate ever
made for the Tri-State Fair. 1t will
be in keeping with the new plant.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
Bull Hit by Train
Still Shows Fight
as Red Flag Waves
CRY International News service)

(Ry International News Service)
Braintree, Mass, Sept. Tt
would be great to have bulls edu-
Gated in flag signals, according TO
New Haven Railroad brakemen.
A bull at Braintree Highlands
wandered onto the railroad tracks
just as train was approaching
The locomotive sideswiped the
bull and pushed him aside. Accord
ing to all good train practice the
train was stopped TO see what
damage was done to the bull and
brakeman sent to the rear to stick
up red flag TO warn any oncomine
trains
The bull, peeyed by the red flag
and forgetting that he had been hit.
drove at the pedflagging brakeman
like thunderbot. The brakeman
beat the bull to the platform just
about in time.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
Youth, With Its Dual Nature, Has About al
Even Fight on It's Hands


Nobody understand boys deal with boys who does not first OF
intensified and exempfed youth because youth with about
and
the weaker the baser the
animal will pulling him in the directions which he knows on
his better he hrustng way, calling
him off the beaten track.
And then the other side those fine ideals finer
Of
fine and and manly and the spiritual side Of his the
higher the manhood that him. calling him from these
things and challenging him play the game play the game fair
and
rugged manhood the generation is there
waiting called Ii OF IDEALS
will uphold will stand tor the things that
and and fine home family and life W6 can
this strength b
weaknesses chen do what make these which aA
will perfectly and naturally vhs1c,oansy respond ss a
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
WORK IS
BEING APPLIED
TRI-STATEFAIR
New Million Dollar Plant
of Great Memphis En-
terprise is Nearing
Completion.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. Finish
ing touches are being applied rapidly
to the new million dollar plant OF
the Tri-State Fair, and contractors
in charge of the army OF workers
on the grounds promise that every
thing will be in readiness for the
fourteenth annual Memphis exposi-
ton, Sept. 90 TO 30.
Practically all OF the time-worn
old exhibit halls have been demol-
ished. They have been replaced by
five large and permanent buildings
on new locations in the remodeled
and beautified park. The Tri-State
Fair plant now is on a par with the
best in the United States.
The largest OF the new array is
the Agricultural Hall, a huge strnc.
ture OF concrete, steel. ornamental
brick and tile. II Is 120x3OO feet
in size. and will house the besi
agricultural products from dozens
of progressive counties in Tennessee
Arkansas and Mississippi. The Duild
ing is equipped with auditorium
for demonstrations and lectures fol
farmers.
Next i'm size is the new Woman!
Building. This handsome structure
OF concrete, steel. stone, brick ant
tile is S2x253 feet in dimension
with auditorium annex 60x66 feet
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of the authority and di-
rections contained in the dccretal or
der of the ChancerN Court of Greene
County. made and entered on the 1lth
day of MAY \ ID. 1922. in ii certain
cause (No. ld62) then pending therein
between l.eSSer-G Goldman Cotton COM
pany complainant. and William Burn
ley Lumber Company. a corporation
missioner of said Court, will offer
for sale at public venduc to the
highest bidder, at the South door or
entrance OF the County Courthouse
in which said Court is held. in the
County of Greene within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales
on Saturday the 36th day of Septem-
Der \. y. 1922, the following described
property. to-wit: All of the standing
timber in sections >. :. II. Il. IL and
- in Township IL North. Range East
and Section |. Township IL North,
Range ; East. and Sections ~ and 80.
Township II North. Range , East in
Greene County, Arkansas,
q, TERMS OF SALE:on credit of
three months. the purchaser being
quired by law and the order and
decree of said Court in said cause.
with approved security. bearing inter-
est ut the rate of 10 per cent per am
mum from date of sale until paid. and
lien being retained on the premises
sold to seure the payment of the
purchase money.
Given under my hand this Sth day
of September. \. -. 1922.
JOHN SIMPSON,
Isept 23) Commissioner in Chancery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08

TODAY facing situation with the
pink boil worm. the European corn
borer and several other pests of
demonstrated destructiNeness such
as we faced 30 years ago with the
cotton boil weevi and unless broad
minded men of influence see to it
that our state provides adequate
protection against the introduction
of these pests, their introduction
is lust as certain as the spread of
the boil weevil, the Introduction
but certain spread Of sweet potato
but certain spread of sweet potatoes
diseases which already occur in the
state and which have already
rendered some of our best sweet
potato lands permanently worthless
for the growing of certain varieties
of sweet potatoes
This is IA statement made yester-
day by G. C. Becker. Chief Inspector
cussing the boil weevil situation
and suggested plans for its eradica-
ton. Mr.. Becker declares that the
plan suggested by Senator Smith
of South Carolina to prohibit the
growing of cotton every where for
one year is impossible from the
viewpoint of all practical considers
ton. He calls attention to the fact
that the state of Texas is unable
to maintain even limited non
cotton zone in it's fight against the
pink boil worm, which would cost
$500, 900 a year. He says that if
it were possible to raise large
enough of army of workers for the
task it is doubtful if it would be
possible to secure a complete non
cotton south under three years and
nothing short Of 100 per cent non
cottbn zone for the entire South
would ever eradicate the evil.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
MISSOURI GIRL BECOMES AN !:
ASPIRANT FOR ELECTION TO
POSITION ASREPRESENTATIVE

Did She think the Nolstead law
was in the 'shouldn t-have been
passed" class? Nothing not one
word on that subject.
Was she wet" or "dryp2 No
answer
Skirts. How long, or how short,
should the girls wear EN-?
ITS personal problem with
woman how long she wears her
skirts" she replied
She will go to the legislature, il
elected, with no 'isms" whatever,
she said. She doesn't believe in try
ing to legislate everybody.
Can't Legislate Smoking
Personally. | don't smoke" she
said. But if girl wants to smoke
don't see how You are going 10
stop her by passing law. There
should be more personal super
vision and less legal supervision
Miss Turner revealed that the
first suggestion that she enter poll
ties came while she was student
at the Kansas City school Of Law.
During a discussion among seniors
one day a male student remarked
that he did not think women should
enter politics. because they haven't
enough sense" This remark provok-
ed warm retorts, and finally one
student said to Miss Turner:
why don't YOU run for office,
Susie?"
II will--first chance" Miss Tur
ner flashed back
Asked how her folks took to the
idea of her entering politics. she
said
Not very well at first. Mother
votes, but that's all. She's OF the
good. old-fashioned type. AT first
she didn't like the idea OF me run
ming for the Legislature
But n0w-well, mother is my
best booster. and she talks politics
all the time
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
Fire Prevention Week.

Little Rock. Sept 1.-THE gov
ernor Yesterday issued IA proclama-
ton designating the week of oct Z
Q as Fire Prevention Week. He urges
that every member in every com
munitv should be interested in
fire prevention and take some part
in the observance of the week.
Plans for Fire Prevention Week
are already under way in all parts
of the country. The governor SAID:
81 respectfully call on every citizen
of this state to take an active part
in making this week one of value
to our state, people and country;
II trust that the proper public de-
partments will cooperate with
Chambers of Commerce and other
organizations and that they Will
make and plan such instructors
and education exercises as will inn
press the public mind with the pur-
pose of this weeks observance. |
call on our churches and ministers.
through their pulpits and Sunday
schools to make reference on Sun
dav. October and 8 to Fire Pre-
vention work and give reasons why
the public should operate in fire
prevention activities and help spread
the doctrine of carefulness. call
on every school teacher and every
school in the state to conduct fire
prevention Instructions during this
week and to observe the ordinary
precaution that safeguard life and
property and home and community"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
SCHOOL BOARD
AT JONESBORO
FINISHES WORK

CONTINUED From Page Onel
is worthy and well qualified for
the high office 10 which he has
/ been called.
The school board went on record
as being heartily in favor OF more
rigid discipline in the school, eSpe-
ciallv in the matter Of tardies and
absences without a reason satisfac-
tory to the school authorities. Here
tofore the work of the school has
been greatly hampered by absence of
pupils, usually with the parents con-
sent. 1t is a we'll known fact tnat
pupils out of school do not do their
work. and it is equally we'll known
to all teachers and school boards that
parents are disposed TO hold the
school responsible for the failure of
their children. even the children
have been very irregular in their
attendance. Parents and pupils may
be prepared to see the attendance
of their children carefully scruti-
nized.
/ 1t may not be out of place at this
point TO call attention to the provi-
sions OF the compulsory attendance
law. All children between the ages
of eleven and fifteen are required to
attend school at least six and three
/ fourths months each year unless ply
sically or mentally unable TO do so.
Failure on the part of the parents
to put the child OF compulsory
school age in school within two
weeks Of the opening will subject
the parent to fine.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
SENATOR IS PROPOSING COTTON
CROP Be ABANDONED FOR YEAR
COMBAT BOIL WEEVIL RAVACES

needs, much less the world demand. -
The present loss to the country
from the rasages of the weeyil
amounts to $1,000, 600, 900 year,
Senator Smith said. He suggested
that the federal and state govern
ments join in paying the deficit
.occasioned the growers in the
years layoff. declaring that it would
be cheaper for the country in the
end even if it had to appropriate
the amount to defray the expenses
caused by the suspension of cotton
growing for Il year.
Senator Smith suggested that once
the weevil is eliminated the govern
ment should resort to coming the
Rio Grande border for distance of
100 miles. in which no cotton could
be planted. expressing belief that
this action would stop the insects
migration.
Pointing out that production last
year was only little more than
half of normal, and estimating that
this years crop will not exceed
Q 900, 900 bales, Senator Smith asked
how long the nation can expect
to maintain the balance of trade
in its favor if it's export of cotton
continued. is around 5000, 600
bales. with the domestic demand
exceeding that slightly On the basis
of this years crop he added. the
country would be 100000 short
of the export requirements.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
Pair of Stockings is
Found in Bodied Hair

lDv International News ServiceD
Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. AID
vocates of the ''bobbed hair move
ment have claimed, among other
things, that it does away with in
sanitary covered rats" and other
articles.
But--not so!
During a jitncy accident here a
Young woman, with bobbed hair
was hurt. While in a faint she was
carried into nearby residence
Holding the smelling salts, the at
tending physician felt hard sub
etance at the back of her head.
lie removed q pair of stockings.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
NEWS NOTES OF.
INTEREST FROM
OVER ARKANSAS
Governor Designates Fire
Prevention Week; Warn
ing Issued Regarding
Pink Boil Weevil.

(Special Correspondence Of The Daily
Press and Tri-W Weekly Soliphohe)
Little Rock. Sept. 7.-Governor
McRae returned yesterday evening
from Hot Springs where he attended
ne Democratic State Convention
He reports that the Convention was
a most harmonious one ana 'ha'
n splendid constructive platform
was adopted
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
Educational Conditions

Little Rock. Sept. Il. j. Harri-
son, Secretary of the Honorary
Commission appointed by Governor
McRae to make survey of school
conditions, has been notified that
the report of the survey will be
presented the first week in October
by DR.. w. T. Bowden of Washing
ton. ID. c., who was appointed
director of the survey by L. S. Com
missioner j j. Tigert. This report,
the result of careful study by 4
experts under the general super
vision of Commissioner Tigert. is
expected to shed a flood of light on
educational conditions in the state
and point the way to Improvement.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
WALNUT RIDGE
OFFICERS GET
THE SPEEDERS
Out-of-T Town People Are
Forced 70 Appear Before
Mayor-Fifteen Ar
rests Made.

Walnut Ridge, Sept. IA special
traffic officer was put on ou'F
here Saturday night to operate on
the new Walnut Ridge HoXie High
way with instruction to vigorously
enforce the existing traffic laws.
Fifteen arrests were made and some
of them protested vigorously, but
were instructed to appear before
the Mayor. Several out-of town peo-
pie and tourists were apprehehded'
A large crowd attended the Mayors
court. where some We're released
and some given a light fine WIN
Instructions how TO drive in the
future,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
Says That Only Method of
Getting Rid of Pest That
Will Mean Total
Crop Destruction.

Washington. September THE
proposal for one-year suspension
of cotton planting in the United
States as means of eliminating
the boil weevil was suggested in
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Smith. Democrat Of South Carolina,
who predicted wholesale abandon
ment of cotton farms throughout
The South unless government action
is taken to aid in destruction Of
the parasite.
The South Carolina senator an
nounced he had written to the
chief entomologist of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, asking that a
study be made to determine whether
wears layOff in cotton growing
would eradicate the Weevil. He SAID
the entomolOgist had expressed IN
telephone conversation yesterday
that the belief that such action
Senator Smith announced that as
soon as he receives the report OF
the ontomologist he proposes to
introduce resolution calling for
the cooperation, as far as constitu-
tionally possible. OF the federal
government in stopping planting
for one year. $50 that there may
be tomorrow for the cotton in
dustry.''
Supply is Menaced.
"Tnless this heroic remedy is ap-
Piled" continued the speaker, lit
will be only question of a few
years before the supply OF cotton
will be inadequate to meet domestic
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
Horse Market Low
Mare Brings 50 Cents

Mountain Home ARK, Sept T.
Horses have hit the bottom in
this section. An old mare in good
flesh and with good many useful
years left was sold at auction on
the streets here for 80 cents. A
young team, harness and wagon
Vas Offered at SEQ but found no
hdtyer
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
She Pleads for Fewer and
Better Laws" Her Polit-
ical Creed-ls Not
a Flapper.
Bv JAMES l.. KlLGALLEN,

International News Service staff
Correspondent.
Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. Miss
Sarah Lucille Turner Kansas City's
only woman on political ticket,
has announced that she would start
her campaign in the earnest about
the middle OF this month-speeches,
handshaking, kissing babies and
everything.
Il may even kiss the grown-up
babies. too" she smiled
Miss Turner is twenty-four and
very good to look at, although not a
flapper BY no means. she made il
plain. does she want to be made
ont a flapper. Deliver her! She
likes to dance and make dates, Ell
cetera, she said, but flapping--well,
that was something else again.
Serious Young Woman
She really is serious miss, de-
spite her external buoyancy. She
is AN attorney, with an office down
town. and she is determined to be
elected to the State Legislature
She won the Democratic nomina-
ton easily.
Asked what is her political plat
form, she replied quietly
Fewer laws and better laws"
fThere are too many joke laws =
too many laws that cant be en-
forced" Miss Turner explained. I'VE
need more school teachers and law
yers in the Legislature to look out
for jCkers in the laws that are
passed We need less laws, and those
should be written so that they could
be enforced. -
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08

E. L. 0Brien of lola, Kans., has
arrived to make this city his home.
Mr.. O'Brien and family have moved
into the Hoffman property at Alp
South Fourth avenue Mr.. O'Brien
will spend year near Bucota, Mo-,
with his uncle. Mr.. A. Arbyrd ia
miliarizing himself with the affairs
OF his uncle, after which time he
will have full charge OF the man
agement OF Mr.. Arbyrd's business
looking after his farm interests near
BucOta
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08
Il Got Real Mad When Rats Ruined

My Canned Fruit" Says Mrs. Rule.
when rats gnawed all the paraf-
fin and rubber rings Off my fruit
jars and it all spoiled. / got real
mad" writes Mrs. Rule. Rats and
mice are the housewives worst
enemy. Use NO-MO-RATS CAKE
and kill them Off. No mixing; no
dirtying of hands and dishes SIM
and dogs won't eat it. Dries up
body; leaves no odor. Three sizes,
35c, Csc and SIPS. Guaranteed
and for sale by Edwards Drug Co.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08

WANTED Family to pick cotton.
500 or 1000 pounds per day. Good
house to reside in. Write l.. E.
Holcomb at Cardwell, Mo. ZIG
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Webb, at
COS South 3rd street, this morning.
Miss May DeVall returned yester-
day from Blytheville where she spent
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08

There's all the difference in the
a fat one. -lndianapolis News
Yes, the fat one is not your Wife,
says the Arkansas Gazette.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Wren Garland received a
message this morning from Halls,
Tenn. stating that her grandfather
W. H. Stanfield died this morn
ing at o'clock. Funeral services
were held this morning at eleven
O'Clock, at the First Methodist
church at Halls.