davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
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Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28

highly esteemed Ingram correspond.
ent that "Fate Mock" got back
safe and sound and reports a high
old time. He siys-well let
"Fate" tell that fishing yarn !
haven't the "gall."
Joe Brooks gave out the report
Sunday that his horse fell down
with hIm (g) one day last week and
sustained some slight injuries. We
would advise Joe, ever after this,
to avoid the business end Of mule
or a rolling pin in the hands Of a
female Sampson.
Mrs. Leah Spikes of near Foster
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Less
Waldron, at this place this week.
We suppose, on account of the
shower Sunday morning Rev. Bert
Shaver failed TO ill his appointment
at Brakebill. The "village clown"
vas there with his gang Of rowdies
and pulled off some stunts that
will never get their pictures on the
front page.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
MCFALL SHOT WHILE
RESISTING ARREST
Is Report OF Shooting BY Deputy
Sheriifs al Rayenden Springs

Sheriff W. II. Russell received
word here Monday morning that a
young man by the name Of Andrew
McFall, at Ravenden Springs, had
been shot twice and dangerously
wounded by Deputy Sheriffs Haney
aud Blankenship, at the formers
home early Monday morning.
II seems from reports that Nc.
Fall had made himself quite con-
splcuous at a church gathering
Sunday night, at which time be
had exhibited a gun, threatened
the life Of some parties, and defed
the officers Of the law TO arrest
him. Sheriff Russell notified his
deputies by telephone to make the
arrest at once. Haney and Blank.
enship went TO MeFall's home be-
fore daylight and knocking IN the
door, found MoFall in bed asleep.
II is stated that when HaneY placed
MoFall under arrest the latter drew
a revolver from under the cover and
attempted to hre when HaneY shot
him through the shoulder. Later
McFall attempted to escape, and
was shot in the hip by Blankenship,
who used a shotgun. Neither of
the wounds are fatal.
MeFall's preliminary trial will
be held before ESQ. J. w. Llllard
Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
MOCK NEWS

We have had a good rain and
crops are looking fine.
Miss Ethel Smith visited relatives
here last Sunday.
Jas. b. Haley and family visited
relatives across Fourohe Sunday.
"The man behind the pillow" is in
high hopes of leaving hard times
behind as a mere dream of the past,
while the man behind the fishing
pole-well 81 Etc.
Mrs. Moliie Wilson, "Aunt
Mollie" encountered a great surprise
last Wednesday. On returning
home from a little fishing spree,
which the children predicted would
be good for her health, found a
good dinner, and gang of relatives
to help eat it, awaiting her in mem
ory of her fifty second birthday.
Those present were: DR.. Nose Will
son, Uncle Crave Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Wilson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bennle Wilson and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Grff Waldron
and family, Uncle Jno. Wilson,
Miss Arnold Wilson, Dewey Neal
and Robert Kinner. They had a
nice time and everyone pronounced
the affair success
w. L. Mock has had the burrs
sharpened at his mill and they are
making some good meal with a
generous old fashioned turnout.
We are glad to report to out
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
Wednesday Club

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season was the elaborate
card party given at the club rooms
last evening for the Wednesday
club ladies and their husbands.
There were five tables of high FIVE
and at the conclusion of the eighth
game. Mrs. Harold Stevenson was
presented with first prize, a silver
photo frame. Mr.. Jess Shannon
won geDtleman's prize, box of
cigars.
Consolation prize for ladies was
cut by Mrs. G.. II. Henderson, a
pair of hat pIns-Mr. Carter cutting
gents prize, a note book.
The scores we're kept by the
charming new president, Mrs.
Stuttle.
At late hour a delicious ice
course was served.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
GOVERNMENT FISH FOR
RANDOLPH COUNTY

John II. KiEer, Farm Demonstra-
tion Agent for Randolph county,
has made requisition Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
for 5 shipments OF Black bass for
the waters Of Randolph county.
One shipment is made to S. +.
Harrison for the waters OF Current
river At Biggers. One for w. I,
Fry OF Ravenden Springs for the
waters of james Creek. One for
Il. NJ. Rider of lmboden for pri.
vate lake. One for Tobias Chas.
tam Of Attioa for private lake
and one for the waters Of Black
river At Pooahontas.
Mr.. Klzer is Slways looking to
the interest of the people Of Ran.
dolph county. He not only looks
after the farmers but the fishermen
as well.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
MAYNARD WOULD BUY
ACADEMY BUILDING

For several weeks a movement
has been on foot for the purchase
'of the Maynard-o -ouachita academy
bmlding by the Maynard special
district and the establishment Of a
public and State High School IN
same.
This week, Mr.. J. d. Poynor of
Maynard and Hon. !. ]. Lewis OF
this city went to Arkadelphia to
put this proposition up to the
Board of Directors of 0uachita
college. Most everybody is in ia
vor of the move and we believe it
will be the best thing that ever
happened TO Maynard when the dis
trict gets the building.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
STATE AGENTS VISIT
RANDOLPH COUNTY

Mr. @. w. Watson, State Agent
for Arkansas in the Demonstration
work with w. J. Jernigan Asst.
State Agent in charge Of the boys
corn club work, DR.. J. +. Gibson,
U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture from
Albany, N. Y, IN charge Of hog
cholera eradication, Miss Emma
Archer, Asst, State Agent, in
charge Of the girls tomato club
work and Miss Mareella Arther, of
the University Of Arkansas spent 3
days in touring over Randolph
county last week holding meetings,
discussing agriculture and giving
lessons IN domestic science and
home economies.
Two meetings were held at Big
gers, afternoon and night, and two
meetings at Pocahontas, afternoon
and night. All were well attended
and the people Of Randolph county
were well pleased to have the state
and government officials pay then a
isit on the farms.
John X. and Mrs. Birdie Kiker,
county Demonstration Agents, were
chaperons for the party IN showing
them over the county. All the
Agents expressed themselves as be-
ing well pleased aud on one ooca-
sion said, "After travelling 80
miles IN Cherokee Bay and passing
more than one hundred farms aud
only seeing two farmers who were
using the old time sorapers on the
cotton" Kizer has not done his
duty. We hnd two out Of one
hundred not following instructions
as we usually find il the other way.
9s hot following instructions, and
then said Randolph county Is al.
ways ahead in Scientific agriculture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
THE PRAISE CONTINUES

Pocahontas is no exception. Ev-
cry section of the U. S. resounds
with praise of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thirty thousands persons are giving
testimony in their home newspa-
pers. The sincerity of these wit
nesses, the fact that they live so
near, Is the best proof of the merit
of Doan's' Here's a Pocahontas
case.
Mrs. e. w. Davis, Pocahontas,
says: "My kidneys were disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended to me, and / used two or
three boxes. l have never regretted
doing so. They brought me promt
relief and / haven't had any trouble
since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. DAVIS had. Foster Mil
burn Co Props Buffalo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
In MemOrlam

Whereas 10 has pleased the Supreme
Maker OF the Universe TO call from
among the living our friend and
brother, William j. Neif, who after a
short Illness, passed to his eternal re-
ward Wednesday, May 18th, 1915.
By his death Branch i76 q. X. Of A.
has lost zelous member and the
community useful citizen.
BE 1t resolved that we tender the
bereaved family, towhom was lost a
loving father and husband, the heart
felt sompathy Of the order.
Be IL further resolved that these
resolutions a tribute to his memory,
be published in the Star Herald and
Pocahontas Times, and same spread
on our minutes. II. A. Peters,
Fat Martin,
Robt. Kolley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM THE EAST SIDE

After about three weeks recrea-
tiNsEsTeaking, planting and plow'
ingeyN and a donation of few
stamps from the good editor Of the
Star Herald | will come again.
This community was visited on
last Friday evening by a wind,
rain, bail, thunder and lightning
storm and another one on Sunday
evening with plenty of ram between
acts but We are still here with the
best Of prospects for a bumper crop
we ever had. With a few more
rains and about six weeks more Of
energy the victory will be ours
Prosperity, and We hope peace, is
just at the far end OF the last row.
Lets not get discouraged thinking
we are going to arms for Wilson
and Bryan know there would be
nothing to il. IL we should have
TO 60 to war it would stop the pillow
for the same man works in both
places. In fact there is but two
men in the world that amounts to
much anyway and that is the man
behind the plow aud the man be
hind the gun. For my part |
would rather be live coward than
a dead hero.
That old hen that Jim Jackson
wrote about was sure setter.
Keep a lookout for her Jim and #
you ever see her circling aroundPo-
cahontas turn your rapid firing gun
on her aud don't let her hatch there.
Several from around here went to
Walnut Ridge Saturday.
Mrs. John Segraves of north of
Pocahontas was among her relatives
and old neighbors here last week.
Homer Mays and wife of Texas
are visiting relatives here. Homer
is certainly winner, judging from
the looks of the Texasgirl he won
for q wife.
John d. Campbell has used the
white wash brush and the old place
looks different. 1t reminds me of
the man that left Hoxie and went
west. After several years he came
back on a visit and met an old lady
friend aud acquaintance. In the
conversation she told him that she
had nursed him, rocked him to
sleep and pinned many a baby
square on him a long time ago.
The man had become hard of hear.
ing, while out west, and thought
the old lady was talking about the
old homestead and said yes, but
you wouldn't know the old place
now.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28

Preaching at the Christian church
Sunday, May 3Oth, and Sunday
night by Burley Lemon of Rector,
Ark. Everybody invited to attend
these services.
]. y. Wells Of Ravenden Springs
was business visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Wells is trying a few acres of
Sudan grass ibis year.
Miss Zelda Schnabaum returned
first of the week from Nashville,
Tenn, where she has been attend
ing wmd-Belmont college.
This week we are showing fancy
parasols at big saving. Walls
store.
This week, &. p. Flowers put a
window IN tbe east end of the court
house vault, by order Of the county
court, and now, for the first time
in the history of the court house,
light and air enter the vault. This
was an order Of the late Judge Sam
Brown, made at the January term
of county court, and was an order
that everybody will approve.
A car OF jefferson City White
Rose -four just arrived at PAGES
Cash Store.
DR.. w. ii. White Of Ricbwoo's
was here Tuesday enroute TO Md
dlebrook on his regular annual Wis
it to his mother. DIR. White re-
ports crop prospects IN the Rich
woods neighborhood very promis-
ing.
G.. q. Davis Of Ingram was IN
town Tuesday and paid the Star
Herald a pleasant visit.
Fancy parasols at Wallis store.
The Woman's Home Mission So.
oiety Of the Methodist church en-
tertained their husbands and a few
friends at the pretty home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Stacy Tuesday
night. Those vino ATTENDED
report a most enjoyable evening.
Mems Palm Beach suits at Walls
Store.
Mrs. J. j. Lewis and Miss Katie
Long have as their guests this week
Mrs. Emma McCarty and Miss
Nora Green of Spottsville, KY,
and Miss Gertrude Douglass of Ar
genta. Mr.. 9. ]. Mcclure, fore
man of the Iron Mountain Railroad
shops, and Misses Mary RinckC
and Gertie Kellogg of Argenta, al
so, were here over Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
Success School Election

At the Success school election
last Saturday, Hon. w. X. Nc
Cracken and DIR. Lynch were chos.
en- to succeed DIR. j. F. Walker and
Allen Miller. The largest vote
ever polled was cast with the fol-
lowing results; w. r. McCracken
81. DR.. Lynch AZ, Claud Canning.
ham 80. John Baynham 40, Allen
Miller Z. For 7-mill tax 81,
against 7-mlll tax 8, for 5-mill tax
Is. For county superintendent 0s,
against county superintendent 49,
Corning Courier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
OUR APOLOGY

On account of quite a lot of er-
ira typesettIng this week, the de-
linquent tax list, assessment list for
the Little Rtnning Water Drainage
District, Etc we are considerably
crowded for space, and from news
standpoint the Star Herald Is a
little short. However, the people
know what the Star Herald Is and
we don't believe our readers will
demand an apology from us for one
or two short papers during the
course of year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
thompson Will Run

While we are not yet authorized
to formally announce former Coun-
ty Examiner Eugene Thompson for
the office of County Treasurer, the
Star Herald has IT on excellent au-
thority that Mr.. Thompson IL a
sure candidate for that office, and
his announcement will appear at an
early date. Mr.. Thompson Is
known all over the county, and bis
friends are predicting that he will
make a strong race.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
Death of win Million

Will Million, a young man about
ls years of age, died very sudden.
ly at his home south of Pocahontas
Saturday night, of hemorrhage of
the lungs, and the remains were
Land to rest in the Sutton cemetery
Sunday. Mr.. Million was appar-
emily we'll Saturday, having attend
ed a working at the Chesser ceme-
terry, and his death was a shock to
the family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
Palm Beach suits at WALL. store.

rain Beach suits at Wallis store.
Sass Schratz aud little son, Jew.
el, Of Naylor, Mo-, were here 6r,t
OF The week to attend the bedside
OF his brother Ollie schratn, who
was very i'll.
Lost-Between Warm Springs
ana Dallas, package containing
stationery and other matter for
Calumet Baking Powder Co. LIB
eral reward for return of same to
Star Herald office. It.
Several different patterns in
Palm Beach suits at Wallis Store.
j.. M. c. Lehman returned Med
nesday from two weeks trip to
Chicago, Minneapolis and the
Great Lakes, where he visited his
sisters, and attend a reunion of the
Lehman family.
Hon. &. II. Henderson, one Of
the prominent local insurance men,
was in Little Rock this week at
tending the state meeting of fire
insurance men.
Keith Witt, who has been attend
ing the State Agricultural school at
Jonesboro, returned home Wednea-
day.
Remember we have our fruit Jars
in, come and get them at that good
price at PAGES Cash Store.
Herbert Martin, who is attend
ing school at Rolla, Mo-, is expect
ed home Friday.
S. M. Johnson, merchant and
farmer of Middlebrook, was a
pleasant visitor Wednesday and
left an order for stationery.
A full car of Corno horse feed al
PAGES Cash Store.
Two or three good general rains
this week, and crop prospects are
looking the best in the history of
the county. However, at any min
ute we are expecting somebody to
cry too much ram.
Mrs. j. p. Dpnklin and son, p.
D., have returned TO their home at
Dell, ARK.
Mr.. Dennis Reynolds is nursing
badly broken arm from the kick
of mule the 10th. Uncle Dennis,
be careful how you fool with the
tail end of mule.
Remember you can always get
that nice clean Cream meal at PAGES
] Cash Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-28
SPECIAL

Fancy parag5is this week only at
Walls store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-13
"ROaRlNG WAVE OF FlRE,"
 IS HURLED BY GERMANS
Many of the Victims Die From Suffo
 cation In Intense Heat.

A dispatch from the Daily Chront cle's correspondent in the north of France says that an officer who was on the fighting line when the Germans attacked with blazing gases has given his impressions of this novel engine of warfare as follows:
 'I don't think the use of these flames was any less formidable than that of asphyxiating gases. Their effect at short range is much worse but it is easier to find shelter from them. The flames carry only a relatively short distance and cannot reach you a long way off, as often Is the case with poi son gases.
 "The flame is yellow with a blue nucleus and is directed through pow erfu air jet It springs from the ground level and expands into roar ing wave of fire. Indeed, the flame is very much like that of common Bun- sen burner. used in q laboratory, only yellower.
 "The pressure of air or other gas that Is used to force the inflammable liquid through the jet must be enormous in
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-13

them; second, the great need of the south is for farmers. capable of doing intensified farming. to settle upon waste tracts of uncultivated farm lands in Dixie.
 There are now in Georgia at least two concrete propositions which will be made to Belgians.
 One Is the settlement of tract of some 1,700 acres of farm land in Lowndes county. Upon showing that families desiring to settle on this land are reliable people it is stated that all financial arrangements will be made for them. including transportation. Part of the land is wooded, and Bel gians settling there will be paid for clearing this land. There is com munity store, at which credit will be extended to those tilling lands on this tract. Options will be given on these lands at their present price. There is a similar plan for settling large tract of land in Jones county, near Macon, where fifty farmhouses have already been built.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-13
WILLIAM TRAW DECORATED.
American In French Aviation Corps
 Gets His Third Citation.

Gets HIS lhIrd Cttation.
 William Thaw of Pittsburgh, who is serving as an aviator in the French army. has just received his third cita- ton in the orders of the day. He has been detailed to the dangerous work of locating and observing German bat teries. often situated two or three miles behind the first line.
 Recently while flying low one shell broke immediately beneath his ma chine It is the Germans custom to fire three test shells to locate an avi- ator's range As soon as the first shell broke Thaw immediately started to rise and then dive to avoid the two ensuing shells.
 moment later one shell exploded a short distance in front and the third one directly behind. A piece of shrap- nel carried away a portion of the tail and for moment the machine ap- peared lost. ThaW succeeded in right ing it, regaining control, turned and, after passing through a hot rifle fire, landed safely inside the French lines.
 The general commanding the divi- sion, who witnessed the feat asked to be presented to the aviator, as he wished to compliment him. Thaw was immediately brought before the gener- al. The following morning the citation appeared in the orders of the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-13
COURTESlES OF THE WAR AS
 TOLD BY MAN AT THE FRONT
Neither German Nor French headquar- ters Have Been Attacked From Air.

Although well within the striking radius of aircraft, neither the general headQuarters of the German nor those of the French army along the western front ever have been subject to an aerial attack.
 Some light has been thrown on thls mystery by Belgian who recently escaped to England from his home near Charleroi, where the German general headquarters is located. One day he expressed his surprise that these headquarters, frequently visited by the kaiser and where more than a thousand German officers are housed in new buildings in a conspicuous group, never had been bombed. The German officer to whom he expressed his surprise shrugged his shoulders, and, answering the question with an other, said:
 Have you ever heard of General Joffre's headquarters being bombedT' The Belgian replied in the negative. and the officer ended the conversation by saying, Well that's the reason"
 This immunity does not extend to either divisional or corps headquar- ters, which frequently have been under fire from the air.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-13
TOUR WITH TEN FOOT TICKET
Seeing America First Calls For Three Yards of Railroad Transportation.

SeeIn9 AmeTlCa FlTSt SdilS UT 'Hio
 Yards of Railroad Transportation.
 Mir. and Mrs F. O. Callahan have left Redland, Cal, with the longest tickets ever issued from railroad office there. They are to ''see America first for they will spend year in travelling through almost every state in the Un- ion. From Redlands they go to Los Angeles. to San Francisco and visit the exposition, then to Lake Tahoe and probably to the Yellowstone, to Den yer, Chicago. Montreal, Toronto, NJ agara Falls, Portland, Me; Boston and to New York.
 They will stay In New York for sev- eral weeks and will then go to Wash lngton. where they will see the sights If the national capital From Wash ington they will go to Jacksonville. Fla, where they plan to spend most of the winter. On the return trip they will see New Orleans, Memphis. Tenn; Kansas City, Pueblo, Colo: Salt Lake, Ogden and back to San Francisco. where they will again spend some time at the exposition. Tbeir tickets are nine feet eight inches in length.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-13
KING BECOMES CORPORAL.
Victor Emmanuel Gets Grandfsther's
 Place In Famous Zouaves.

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has been appointed a third corporal in the First section. First company First bat. taiOn of the Third Zouaves by the regi- CuuSSe.
 This place was held by the kings grandfather on the night of the battle of Palesto. June 1. 1859, in which the Austrians were defeated by the French and Italian allies.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-13
PRINTERS AND WHISKY.

More printers are harmed D! s.. ky than by all the insanitary sa', in the world" President Wrisu. the Typographical union No' ~ ., Chicago. is reported to have feosn.s sl.' said. Every week dozens or lo,., ',., printers come to our relief coln,n s,.s, for aid, medical and financial WI" is their trouble"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-13
BORROWED A WALLET.
And Went Over to the Enemy's Trench
 es For It.

es For It.
 One of our men in the trenches, says a London paper, was ordered to ham, mer in a post which supported some wire entanglements and had become loosened. Finding that there was no hammer, the man coolly walked across to the nearest trench of the enemy and asked to be lent a hammer or mallet.
 Evidently surprised and pleased at the courage of the man, one of the German soldiers handed him mallet and the post having been strengthened and fixed. the man walked back to the German trench. returned the mallet and calmly rejoined his companions
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-13
Merely a Gentle finn.

Your king and your country need you; we don't" was the note in the pay envelope of many unmarried em- ployees of the Canadian Pacific at Ot- tawa as a hint that they must enlist or quit.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-13

view of the volume and fury of the flame. Many of the victims died sim ply from suffocation, caused by the in- tense heat that rolled forward in front of the flames which did not touch theni."