davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
U. D. C. Organized in Ashland

Ashland. March 2o.-(Special)--Th or- geaization of a United Daughters of the Confectionery was completed today at the home of Mrs. E. L. Whatley, and named the J. D. B. Stuart chapter of Ashland. Officers elected were: Mrs. w. M Lac key, president; Mrs. E. J. Garrison. first vice president: Mrs. O. l.. Pruet second vice president; Mrs. A. G. Cusick, cor responding secretary; Mrs. D. B. Card well, recording secretary: Mrs. Buford flo oton, treasurer; Mrs. E. H. Hawkins, historian; Mrs. b. l.. Whatley, director. The charter members of the chapter are Mesdames H. L. Alsobrook, Ola Bonner, D. B. Cardwell. E. R. Hearn, A. c. Cusick, Buford Hooton, H. A. Hooton, c. $. Cornelius, D. J. Garrison, O. LA Pruet. E. H. Hawkins. w. M. Lackey, S. Sorrell. c. M. Pruet g. w. Pruet. Jr., A T. Smith. Dora A. Speer, w B. Lewie, Miss Etta Steed and Miss Rita Gibson, Wilburn Pruet, D. Mackey, A A. Northen. B. w. Pruet F. l.. What ley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
University Gun Club Shoot

University March N-(Special) )-The University of Alabama Rifle club will have It's first shoot next week, if present plans hold. The range has been put in good condition. backstops erected, and n lighting system arranged. About 20 men have been practicing daily, and scores of 46 and over are not uncommon. Coleman or Birmingham is the only man who has scored possible, but Walter and Coach Graves have both rung up 49, Coach Graves making his Friday afternoon. Captain Kelley, who is regarded as one of tho best .marksmen in the state, has not had time to practice yet. but will begin to show the boys how within the next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
Greek Steamer Arriyes

Charleston, March 2O.-The Greek steam CT Panaghi Vagliano, which arrived here today from Shields, reported that on March 12. in latitude a2.20 north, longitude Nefeli. at standstill and short of fuel The Nefeli asked to be lowed to Ber- niIda, but the Vaglianos captain said he was unable to comply. He stood by. he added. until 1t was ascertained the Nefeli was in no immediate danger.
 The Nefelf first was spoken March 1( by the British steamer Morazd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
Discuss Proposed Shipment

Jackson, Miss, March 20.-(Special) Governor Brewer and Col w. A. Mont goinery, members of the board of trus- tees of the penitentiary, held confer ence at the office of the governoS today. at which there was discussion of the prt rtposition to ship load of about 5000 ldles of cotton to Europe, and arrange lneDts are about complete to load the Huso, Norwegian vessel at Gulfport in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
ADMIRAL GARDEN
 HAS NOT BEEN KILLED

London, March 20.-T:30 p. m)-The naval censor said tonight there twas absolutely no truth in the widely pub lished report that Vice Admiral Sack vilie Garden had been killed or wounded during the bombardment of the Dardan- elles.
 The report was spread after announce ment that Vice Admiral Garden had been relieved of command of the British di- vision of the allied fleet at the Dardan- elles. having been incapacitated by ill., ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
PROTEST AGAINST
 EMPLOYING ALIENS

Washington. March 20.--Protests against employment of aliens as artisans on tho Parama canal and against the discharge of old employees were left at the White House today for presentation to Presi- dent Wilson by the committee represent Ing civilian working men on the sthmus
 They also asked for an eight-hour day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
SWEATERS, COLUMN

TO EXCHANGE-Nea comfortable cot tage of 5 large rooms. hall and bath. large porch electricity and gas. fur mace heat, large lot fronting car line in West End, convenient to churches and schools, for larger place in NG<wood, or South Highlands, which must be a bargain. My place is free of debt. VIII assume small mortgage or pay cash diff ference. F-7, care Age-Herald. WANTED-To swap Everett piano in | good condition, for Victrola or Grafo- nola, or will sell cheap for cash. Phone l Main S4SS-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
AUTOMOBILES

1F YOU WANT A C1K Look at this one of mine; new last fall, used only in city; perfect condi- tion; six-cylinder touring model; light weight, economical; good price, as expect to leave city. Phone Main 2137-W Sunday before D. m., or aft CT 6 p m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
BUSINESS CHANGES

WHAT can you offer a man with $500 to s5000 to invest? Several such men on
 our list; transactions confidential. Ma tional Underwriters, 927 First National Bank Bldg. 3-1-tf IF capable of investing any amount of cash and want to enter business, pay ing salary, see us. Transactions conf dential. No charges. National Under- writers, 927 First National Bank Bldg.
 3-21-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
Lassen Eruptinr Arain

Bedding. Cal. March 2O.-Lassen peak began it's eighty-second eruption as the sun rose today. A great column of smoke rose to a heighth of thousands of feet. There was heavy fall of ashes around the peak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
PERSONAL

Mrs. Martha H. Snedecor has been sick at a local infirmary for quite time. Late reports from there indicate she Is no better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
CLAYTON

Clanton. March 20--tSpecial. )--Rev- enue Officers Wall and Robbins, as- sisted by Deputy Sheriff Gore. .of chil- ton county, raided bad whisky man. ufactory joint in the hills near the Coosa river and destroyed a large quantity of fresh made "moonshine' stuff The men running the still received word of the officers being in the local ity and they "hid out" in the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
Billiard Tournament

Chicago, March 2o.-Fred Flames, Den yer, defeated Lloyd Jevne Salt Lake City, DO to 4a in the first of today's matches in the worlds three-cushion billiard cham pionship tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

Clanton was visited by another fire which nearly destroyed the residence of Albert Headley. Prompt work by the department men and an ample supply of water enabled the firemen to save the adjoining buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
ADMIRAL DEWA
 LEAVES AMERICA

Sar Francisco. March 20.-Admiral Shieeto Dewa, special envoy of the Japan ese Emperor, sailed for Yokohama to- day aboard the Nippon Maru. He ar- rived here February 1, as Japan's repre- sentative at the naval pageant, whsc n was scheduled as a feature of the an- nounced visit of President Wilson to the Panama-Pacific exposition March %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

Charles Cooper of Mountain Creek intends to build flouring mill at Clan ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

John Oaks, we'll known citizen of Chiffon county, in an effort to get off of Louisville and Nashville train at Falakto, received serious injuries. He was carried to Montgomery infirmary for treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

FOR RENT-Cheap or connecting rooms unfurnished: one block car line. 195 N. 6lst st., Woodlawn.
 ELEGANTLY furnished rooms with board; new management. 1912 9th ave, N. S-21-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

HOTEL COZY-Newly furnished and ren- ovated, running water in all rooms, steam heat: strictly hotel accommoda- tions; weekly rates as low as s4: new mana cement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-room cottage, electric lights. bath and gas; one block Woodlawn city hall convenient three car lines. Phone Woodlawn 29S.J. FOR RENT-W oodIawn, large cottage; fine condition: corner 1st ave. and 60th st.. large lot; ideal location. John M. Webb. Phone Main 612.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21


  neither Seeing believing Ride NORWOOD BOULEVARD Norwood  builders demanding "bus" locations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
WANTED

VIII SWAT cash for good second- hand ice box: fresh country butter eggs and chickens for cash. I'hons Woodlawn 29S-J.
 WANTED-We want to fill our showcase Easter with photos of Birmingham g beautiful children. Can we add yours? Morton's Photo Studio 1922 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
FOR RENT-RoOMS

HAVE three well furnished rooms with good board; buttermillS bis cults each meal; running water Tn rooms; all modern improvements. 1908 Sth ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21
Money Talks"
 For The Bus

The best evidence of the deep impression which Norwood motor busses have made upon the public is the fact that citizens are investing in NORWOOD BOULEVARD sites and home construction with readi- ness which is almost eagerness, and are re- fusing to consider property not served by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

The, morning services at the First Presbyterian church of this city will be conducted by the Rev. T. R. Mc- Carty of Birmingham at Il o'clock Sunday school will be held at 9;4J o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

The members of St. Johns Episcopal church will start missionary cam paign at the parish house on Avenue G and Twenty-second street this even- ing when the Rev M. s. Rarnwell will deliver an address on that subject. The campaign will last until next Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-21

Hugh A. Locke of Birmingham will be the speaker at the mems meeting which will be held at the Franklin the atre this afternoon at o'clock. MT Locke was assistant prosecuting attor- ney under Solicitor Heflin. He will take as his subject this afternoon, "The Majesty of Manhood" A special mu- sical programme has also been ar ranged. All men of this distcict are cordially invited to attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
North Arkansas News

Mack johnson OF Clay county
wa. convicted IN Circuit court at
Piggott several months ago on a
charge Of hog stealing aud was TAX
en- to the state penitentiary last
week to serve a term Of one year.
Mrs. Geo. Hamilton of Mammoth
Spring locked her little son in a
room white she went to the depot
to meet a friend. While she was
away the little fellow got some
matches and his clothing was set on
fire. A neighbor burst the door
m aud rescued the boy, but too
late to save his life and three hours
later the little fellow died.
John Qualls, a lifelong cripple,
who had conducted a shoe shop IN
Newark for twenty years, died very
suddenly at his home m that town
one day last week. lie had been
taking strychnine for an ailment for
some time, and it Is believed that
he took an overdose Of that medI
cine.
The Journal says that the Hood
damage IN the vicinity Of Newark
will amount to at least two million
dollars, all crops on $4,000 acres Of
Independence countY's richest land
being a complete loss. No deaths
resulted from high water m that
vicinity, but many narrow escapes
are reported
Though the flood tore through
the government fish hatchery from
end TO end, strangely many OF the
fish remained IN the ponds. lOl
large big mouth bass have been
taken out aud many other fish will
no doubt be found. A force Of
men Is at work transferring aud
sorting to see what is lett. 1t is
quite likely that work will soon
begin TO put everything in shape
gain.-Mammoth Spring Progress.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
from W. T. Lindsey

Middlebrook, Sept. 4, 1915.
To the Road Oyerseers Of Randolph
County:
l want to congratulate you all on
the splendid work you have done on
the public roads, and to thank you
for the kind treatment ] have re.
ceived IN your homes.
l have been all over the county
and find that you understand your
work well.
Now, we have had lots of rain
and washouts, and | want you all to
90 around and repair the bridges
and fix the roads where they have
been washed out. / want us all TO
work together for better roads.
We have a good system and so let
MS all work to bring Randolph
county to the front with good roads.
| want you all to put m good time
while you are working and use
good Judgment IN keeping your
roads in good shape. | will be
around again to see you as soon as
l can and will help you in every
way possible. Let's all put our
shoulders to the wheel and make
good roads all over Randolph coun-
ty. Yours very truly,
w. f. Lindsey,
County Road Commissioner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
THE CAPE GIRARDEAU BUSl,
NESS COLLEGE OPENS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
7TH, 1915

The fall term Of he Cape CIR.
ardeau Business College, Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, will open Tues
day, September eth. The outlook
Is excellent for a large attendance
and all Young people who are inter
ested IN commercial education
should investigate the work OF this
school before going elsewhere. The
Cape Girardeau Dusinesss College
Is now recognized as school hay.
ing courses equal to any other busi-
ness college throughout the country.
There is constant demand for its
graduates, aud its students are I'LL.
ing some of the most responsible
positions in southeast Missouri.
Several are filling Civil Service po.
sitions in Washington. ID. c., snd
many are scattered over other
states.
The following subjects will be
taught by competent teachers;
Bookkeeping, Banking, Cost Ac-
counting, Business Arithmetic,
Gregg Shorthand, Stenotypy, Let.
ter Writing, Business English, Pen.
manship, Spelling, Rapid Calcula-
ton, Touch Typewriting, Sales
manship, Commercial Law, and
Ofiice5Trainiug.
Those who are interested should
write for full information. Ad.
dress, {. z. Coley, manager. sgt
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
A wnNnrnrrL ANrIlrrIIo

Germs and infection aggravate
ailments and retard healing. stop
that infection at once. Kill the
germs aud get rid Of the folsous.
For tins purpose single application
Of Sluan's Linlment not only kills
the pam but destroys the germs.
THIS noutralizes infection and gives
nature assistance by overcoming
congestion and gives chance for
the free and normal flow OF the
blood. Sloan's Liniment is an
emergency doctor and should be
kept constantly ON hand. s5c, 500.
The tl. 90 size contains SIX times
as much as the 25c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
Special TO the Tomato Club Girls

Dear gIrls:
This is to remind you that | will
want yoa to send in your record
books by Oct. 18th, If possible,
will say to those VINO do not know
how to make out your record, take
them to your schools teacher, and ]
am sure they will help you. | have
talked 20 many of the teachers, and
they have assured me they will do
all they can to help you.
To those who were IN the flood
district, please make your record
up to that time, then say, "Rulned
By Flood"
Remember our canning demon
strauon, Thursday, the 10th, and
be sure and come. We will have
our state agent, Miss Archer, with
us, l would be glad if each of you
could wear your club apron, and
hat.
You need not bring any yegeta
bles or fruit with you, nor any can
ned goods.
Hoping to see each Of you on the
10th, and with very best wishes,
l am Very respectfully,
Birdie Kizer,
Special Agent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10

Maulcy Presley aud family Of
Bigg,r we're here Sunday, the
guests OF relatives
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Downing aud
little son aud daughter of lloxie
were here today eurouto to Lynn
where they will visit friends a few
days. While here they made the
Herald pleasant call.-Blaek
Rock Herald.
Uncle Frank Chastaln aud j. w.
Carter, two Of our good friends OF
the west side, paid us a short visit
while in town Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
rnr WAY ArrLE LIVER rosIo

May apple is an old time liver
medicine. It's active principle
CPodophyllIn) is sometimes called
Vegetable Calomel. In Po'Do-Lax
May apple Is combined with other
we'll known liver remedies, making
Po.Do-Lax the ideal liver medicine.
1t arouses the liver, increases bile,
does not grippe, has no nausea and
one feels fine generally. Get SOC
bottle, take dose tonight and no.
tice how much better you feel-you
cannot afford to get along without
Po DO Lax. "The Liver Tonic
with Vegetable Calomel." Sc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
North Arkansas Mines

Little Rock, Sept. North
Arkansas is at last coming into lts
own. Il is esumeted that 100 car
loads Of siuo ore per month are be,
ing prod erd m the Nellvllle dis.
trst. That is worth m the mar,
ket as qu ltauons run now, about
s225, 900 Besides this, there are
smaller amounts being produced in
the Harrison and other districts.
There are about 100 producing
properties now, aud between 500
and l00U men are actually employ.
ed IN digging ore.
For thirty years IL has been
known that Arkansas above the
OEarks, especially in the counties
of MnIou, Boone. Newton and
Searcy, are uuderlaid with great
beds Of valuable zinc ore. But
there was comparatively small de-
maud for IL, aud the mines were re.
mote FROM railway connection. The
promoter and land speculator were
the ones who proited chiefly from
the presence Of the great fields OF
"iaok' aud carbonates.
Fortunes were sunk IN develop.
ment, bat still the faithful held on
against the time when their faith
was sure TO be rewarded. Great
quantities of ore were piled upon
the surface from tunnels, drifts,
shafts aud open cuts. Great faces
of the richest ore were uncovered so
near the surface that II could be
quarried out like so much stone.
Then the railroads came, the
White River branch aud the NJ. &
n. 4. but still the prices were so
low that only relatively small ship.
msuts were made.
1t was the demand for zinc Great.
ed by the European war which gave
the industry Its first impetus.
Other fields could not supply the
demand, and prices jumped to $3.50
where they had been less than $50.
Long neglected mines were re.
opened, and everywhere activity
ruled in the mining district.
No more are there heard many
reports of sales. The period of ex-
ploitation has been succeeded by the
period of realization. Mining lands
are not being sold, but are being
leased for actual operation, From
one-man propositions, to mines en-
ployIng scores of men, there comes
constant stream of ore that is
quoted as high on the market as
that of Webb City, or higher.
Concentrating mills are being
erected at Markle, Bear Hill, and
other mines, and at a number OF the
old, well-deyeloped properties
large, modern mills have been in
operation for some time.
UP to the present time, there has
been sufficient local labor to take
care Of all demands, but so rapid is
the development that IN a short
time the industry will have become
the greatest source of revenue in the
IN the "Four Zinc States Of North
Arkansas"
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
now TO GIVE GOOD ADVICE

The best way to give good advice
Is to set good example. When
others see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy they are likely to
follow your example. This remedy
has been in use for mSny years and
enjoys an excellent reputation.
Obtalnable every where.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
NOTICE

Lost, in the neighborhood Of
Dalton, Ark, one pocketbook
containing one $5 bill, 3 or 50
bills and 3 to 81 bills, this is as
near as can remember as to the
money, aud a lot Of miscellaneous
papers. l will give the finder all
the money for the delivery to me
Of the pocketbook and papers.
3 A.. Lewis Dalton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
Local and otherwise

Mr.. aud Mrs. John S. Campbell
enjoyed a visit Of Mrs. Calvin
Mitchell Of Walnut Ridge Sunday.
DIR. Estey, J. NJ. McCrary, J.
w. MoElmury and Geo. Ingram Of
Biggers were IN the city Monday.
Misses Charity Craven and Della
Burk enjoyed a visit to the country
the latter part of last week.
The Hardy Herald estimates the
damage in Sharp county by recent
rains and high water at 500, 900,
and Sharp is in the hilly section.
Miss Ruth Slaughter OF Biggers,
and little sister, Lorine, passed
through Pooahontas Friday enroute
70 Porua. where Lorine will make
her home with her sister, Mrs. X.
J. Marshall. Miss Ruth returned
home Sunday.
Miss Hazel Hall left Saturday for
Danville, Va, where she will enter
Roanoke Female College. She was
accompanied as tar as HoxIe by her
parents, DIR. and Drs. l.. "a. Hall.
i. ID. Repert and ]. r. Johnson,
two OF Sloan townships best chi
zens, were transaoting business in
Pocahontas Friday.
Oscar Wyatt attended the Baptist
Association at Hoxie Friday and
Saturday.
Sam O'Baugh, who will buy
cotton for the East st. Louis Cot.
ton Oil Co. at Knobel this tall, has
been in Pocahonias this week max
ing some repairs on the company's
gin at this place.
A. j. Upshaw and son, Albert Of
Dalton, were in Pocahontas Satur.
day on business and paid us a pleas.
ant visit.
n. A. aud Omer Childs went up
TO Poplar Bluff Friday after their
ear, which they were forced to
leave there two weeks ago on ac
count Of the high water. They
drove home via Donipban.
Mrs. Jas. Pendergrass sends us,
by Walter Ray, copy Of the Star
Herald Of July 9, the issue we have
been advertising for. Thanks.
Miss Mary Lee Webster Of May
nard left Sunday tor Henderson,
Tenn where she will attend school
Misses Grace Haynes and Mamye
Bly,, accompanied by Ed Haynes,
spent Sunday with special friends
at Foster.
FoE SALE-A complete bowling
alley and pool hall, IN first class
condition. pool tables, , bowl
ing alleys. Will sacrifice for cash.
Can be seen at Poplar Bluff, Mo.
United Realty & Loan Co., Poplar
Bluff, Mo. 52.4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
Classified Ads

II you want to buy or sell real
estate, write S. G. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge Ark. Also agent for Iron
Mountain r. r. lands. 1859
Jack and horse bills a specially
at the Star Herald office. We are
well equipped to do any kind of
work along this line. Bring us
your orders.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10

CONSTIPATION THE FATHER or
MANY ILLS
or the numerous ills that affect
humanity a large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels
regular aud they may he avoided.
When a laxative is needed take
Chamberlaiu's Tablets. They not
only move the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the di.
geslIon. ObtaInable everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-10
Pringle Drug Store

Mrs. James Wells and daughters
spent the latter part Of last week
attending the School Rally and
visiting relatives at Dalton.
Mrs. 4. w. Davis aud family
spent Friday night at the home OF
Mr.. Camp near New Home.
Rev. NJ. A. Grant of Pine Bluff
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. b.
Collier, this week.
Rev. J. u. Burleson, for several
years a member Of the White River
conference, died at Okolona last
week.
Carl Preston, wife and pretty
babe Of Biggers, were visiting IN
Pocahontas Sunday.
Attorneys K. G. Schoonover, c.
IL. Henderson aud L. n. Ellis were
transactIng professional business at
Success two or three days last week.
w. b. Hufstedler of Cape Glrar-
deau, who has held a position with
the Frisco Co, for the past eleven
years, visited at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Carroll, from
Friday until Monday. Mr.. Huff.
stedler is just recovering from a
severe operation.
Mrs. Clytie Wells and children
Of Dalton spent Sunday night at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Fan.
ME Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Songer Of
Old Jackson were in Pocahontas
Monday aud paid the Star Herald a
pleasant visit.
Rev. w. f. Dlevins is at Hope
well, three miles south Of Imboden,
helping hIs brother, II. H., IN
meeting until next Saturday.
Disaster never gets so great but
that some wag will make light Of
trouble. A farmer named Dalton,
who lives in the overflow district of
Black river, and is one of the
heaviest losers from the food, says
during the spring overflow he
thought 1t would be necessary TO
have a submarine plow to cultivate
his bottom farms, but he never
thought he would be compelled to
gather crops with pearling tongs.
-Jonesboro Tribune.
The stork visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Slife(Woodruf)
last Sunday morning, and having a
fine pair Of buxom young ladies,
and knowing that Oscar was run
ming an up-to.date bakery and lunch
stand aud always has all kinds of
good things to eat, he con-
cluded to leave the little ladies
with them. Oscar and his good
wife are very proud Of them and
are giving them the best the house
affords. Oscar says they look so
much alike that he has to mark
them so as to distinguish one from
the other. Black Rock Herald.