davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
SHILOH
its many readers.

The Pratt school is progressing
nicely.
Myrt Waldron visited his brother
Rufe Waldron, Thursday.
Aunt Belle Haynes and Mrs. Mat.
tie Haynes, visited Delml Huru,
Friday.
The Maynard Correspondent had
a nice piece IN The old Star Herald
last week. Come, all Of you cor
respondents, and let's ill up the old
Star Herald.
Rev. J. 4. Allison filled his ap.
porutment at Shiloh, Saturday.
Jess Pratt bought fine milch
COW from Mrs. Riley.
Miss LOIS Magruder visited Mrs.
Stephens, Thursday night.
Miss Ida Riley visited the Pratt
school Friday evening.
Mr.. Potter made a business trip
to Pocahontas, Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Layle aud Delma
Hurn visited Mrs. Waldron Sa,ur-
day.
Mrs. Rohlnson's father, M. TIL
ley Of Illinois, bought the old Lewis
place near Lorine. for $500.
Mark Bishop Of near Shiloh will
run for road oyerseer.
Rufe Waldron sold his fine horse
to his brother, Terry.
Hurrah. for Terry WaIdron for
treasurer.
Blnnch Pratt and Lois Magruder
visited Mrs. Lue Pratt Sunday.
Dump Bramleit bought a fine
mare Saturday.
Will Haynes and wife, and Sam
StandIford and wife visited Mr..
Waldron and wife, Sunday.
Misses Florence and Orine Mitch.
ell Of Skaggs were here Sunday.
Myrl Pratt visited Mayme Wal
drou, Sunday.
Otis Baker visited some Sunday.
Cheers! for the Star Herald and
its many readers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
COmmIssiOnet'S Sale

Notice Is hereby given, that IN pursuance
OF the authority and directions contained in
the decretal order Of the ChanceTy Court Of
Randolph County. made and entered on the
nth day September. A. D., 1914, In q cause
CNo. 7IO) then pending therein between Pur-
year-IOues Grocer Company, and A. v. Jones
Trustee, complaints, and Flora a. Dunklin
and J.P. Dunklln, Jr., defendants, the under
signed as commissioner Of said court, will
offer for sale at public vendue 90 the highest
bidder at the South front door or entrance Of
the county courthouse, in which said court
Is held, in the county Of Randolph within the
hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on
the 3rd day OF March A. d. 1916. the following
described real estate. lying and being siJuat-
ed in Randolph county, Arkansas, to-wit;
Block number II, West Of Broadway street.
in the town OF PJcahOntas, Arkansas. same
being a part OF the northeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of section 2S ln township
10 North. range one U East
Purpose Of sale, TO satisfy the balance d5e
on the said decree entered.
TERMS OF SALE: on credit Of three
months, the purchaser being reuuirel 20 exc
cute a bond as required by law and the order
and decree OF said court In said cause, with
approved security, bearing interest at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum from date Of
sale until paid. and lien being retained on
the premises sold TO secure the payment Of
the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF Febru-
ary, A. d. 1915. Il, j.. RaElIn.
o.. Commissioner in ChGDcerg.
Hawthorn & Hawthorn
At'srunyS for nlaiRtiT. 2I-it
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

tiyes.
A. l.. Stout aud family have sold
out aud are now breathing Texas
AIR. Avery Nuokles has moved into
the Stou, property.
The singing at Aunt Moliie
Rlce's Sunday night was enjoyed by
all.
The Young folks have been en-.
ioying several PIE suppers aud play
parties.
There will be a box supper At the
school house Saturday night, Feb,
ls. Come aud bring a big box
well .llled.
IL. q. Boiling, our hustling mer
chant aud farmer, has been i'm.
proving the WIll Casey farm by
fencing and repairing the house.
Candidates herley, Waldron, aud
Bellamy, were shaking hands with
the voters in this section first Of
the week.
Mrs. kirkpatrick aud Mrs. Bol.
ing are reported III at this writing.
Donald MgCalhs'er, who Is teach.
ing At Dallas, visited home folks
Saturday night aud Sunday.
Charley Pinkston will be with
Uconee people this year.
Good luck to the Star Herald and
its many readers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Notice

Notice is hereby given that Il. n. Hamil
EN.Parte petitioner, has filed In my Office
petition for confirmation of title. 10 the fol-
lowing described lands In Randolph county
Arkansas, tO-wit:
An OF lots four UD and five 90 IN block
twelve N0 west OF Broadway street, IN the
town OF Pocahontas, Arkansas.
Now therefore all persons who claim any
interest In the lands before described are
hereby notified 70 appear In the Randolph
county Chancery court and show cause, II
any tSey have. why the title OF the said pc
titoner 10 the lands before described should
not be confirmed.
Given under my hand as clerk of the Chan
Gerry court, OF Randolph county Arkansas, on
this the sth. day Of February. 1916
u. B. Raglin,
Clerk OF the ChanceTy Court Of
c. II. Henderson. Randolph County Afk'
Atty. for Plaintiff. p ~.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

2 acres len southwest corner % swA swh
section as township is y range west dcscrih-
cd a, folloWsg acre laid on in a square In Nv
cor Of said swF swA and acre laid on IN a
rluarc Immediately east and continuous Win
said acre, Also uart Of NV fTl = see which
lies ON west bank Of Black river containing
100 acrcs3 aud frl syA OF neh sec except .
acres on the south end thereof aud also a
strip rs tHrt wide on the west side all IN
township Q; north range west In all - acres
more on less
Also tho following described lands In lude'
pcndcncu county, Arkuurus 2Aa acres
bounded o., follows. beginning at The north
east corner uf the so4n uwA - section II
township o. range , running west a. rods
thence south o. rods, thence west D. rods and
thence south 20 rods, thence east % rods
thence north 80 rods to place OF beginnings
also iia acres described a. follows a strip
ssb rods wide extending al the way across
the north end of the uc4 - the swh sec II
township a. raugra E,
said sale will hr at the south front door ot
the court house, pacahoutas, Arkansas on
FRIDAY, MARCH, aRp, 1915,
between the hours prescribed hy law Tor Judi
rlal sales. Said lands will be- sold on credit
of three months and the purchaser will hc ~
uuircd 20 furnish lund with approved per
suual security aud q lien viii be- retained on
said lands 10 secure payment ot same,
said land, will be- sold TO satisfy debt In
favor uf the plaintiff and viii be- subject 10
mortgage In favor ~ the New England secu
rifles lu the sum of SEQ on the lands In Ran
dulph county.
In witness whereof hcrulntO srt my hand,
This Fph. 3, 1910 q. u. Rarlln,
Commissioner in chauc"ry.
J, J. Lewis for pIaintin. s1'lL
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
NotIre for PnhllraIlnn

Department of the Interior, q. IS, Land OnIrt
AZ Little ltock, Arb, January 8lst, 1915.
Notice Is hereby slycn that John n Whit.
rock. nt Warm spring, Arb, who, on March
lath' 1000, made Homestead Entrr. No Ussl.
Tor w. seA, section "a, township q north.
rangr Z vest ith Principle Meridian. has HIrd
notice ot Intention TO make Eve year proof,
ta establish claim Ia the land above described
hrinra ERNEST r. Harrison. county clerk, Ct
Focahuntas Arb, on thp 18th day ~ March.
1919
Claimant names as Witnesses; Leonard
hellah. OF Ingram, Ark' John blackwell, %
Warm springs, Ark win blackwell. af
Warm springs, Ark. John Vormllyr. ~ Warm
Springs Ark. Inn. W. Allen,
Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
More County News
SHADY DELL

]. Bethel, who has been visiting
at Paducah, N.Y. returned home
last week.
Will Strange OF Success has
moved back to hs farm near Cedar
Grove.
Boyd Wa.dron passed through
tins vicinity Monday.
Joseph Poster has moved on Mr..
DicEson's farm near Lonrc.
Grandma Robinson, who has been
on the indisposed list Is able to be
out AGAIN.
Mr.. Garden aud faulty visited At
the home Of Mr., aud Mrs. Bethel
Sunday.
Mr., ana Mrs. Jasper Webb are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. Webb's
mother, Mr.. Porter Of Brockett.
6. w Petit made a dying trip
70 Pooahonlas Tuesday.
Mrs. Bob Webb aud little son,
Marvin, wished at the home Of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Green, this
week.
Mr., Etcheson had a narrow es.
cape Of being drowned while caring
for his cattle during the high wa
ters.
Albert Higgrnbo,ham was a wei.
come guest Of Stone Eaton Sunday.
Miss Della Warner visited the
Misses Games ias, week.
Mr.. and MRS. Ben Robinson
called at the home Of Mrs. SImIng,
ton Sunday.
Brother WIlkerson Of Maynard
viii preach for rs the ihrrd sunday,
Also on Saturday night before.
Let all come out and hear hun.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
WaralaQ order

Ia the Chanccry Court of Randolph county
Arkansas.
IottIc aNWcll, plalntiu,
ftH a. 'fsatauts T. ii Wells, , Y Nclls,
susan Mclean. Maud Rickman, mafkat,ss
White. rnmmir ntc, kula llyritti na i n ~, ~
Iamrs stuhhluHold, Everett siene..N N' ~ ~. it,a-
OIilr dalton. ANA NJ q Camphel af' Hs'nod va nsa
b appear in this court Within thiI. 80 ,,,is
answer the complaint ~ the plalntiii' ''''
Maxwell, t.f..ta eourt
Mines my hand aud the seal ot sam '"u''
''''' ~ ''' w n h. Raslin, CLERK
j. j. Lewis. Eaton 4 nuwers
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Mafnlnn Ordrr

In the chaucrU Court Of randolph eouufy.
Arkg
susanna b. Coppl., plainuu.
Ns
james Couple defendant
The defendant James Copp'e Il warned 90
apnear ia this court within thirty days aud
answer the complaint ~ thu Plaintiff. SUE
anna q, uuppIr,
Witness ms hand and the seal uf said court
this slh day OF February, lWu
u. u. EaEIIp, CLERK.
hy v. T. Mays. n g.
solicitors Tor Plaintiff gl-l-p
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
NarnInn oratr

In tho Randolph chancery Court March
term idid,
ID. q. Weeks, plaintiff
"
Minnie Weeks defendant,
The defendant. Minnie Weeks u NAfheu 70
appcar In this court within thirty days ana
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff D. T.
week., n. u. Raglin. CLERK.
nyH. o. Mays. y C.
gl,,,,,.. ~. pI,t,,,tf gilt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
OCONEE

As there has been no news from
this section for Il few weeks,
thought | would write to the Old
Reliable.
Grace Mock and brothers are
visiting here.
George Looney and wife Of Rich
woods are visiting friends and rela
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Notice Of commissioners Sale Of Land

Notice IS hereby given that the undersign-
ed commissioner will by virtue Of the order
ana decree Of the Randolph chancrry court
made and entered Of record at the September,
1915. term In the cause therein pending be-
tween L. r. Pace, plaintin. against :. C. Cox,
Nirgia Cox and 8. q. Hubbard. defendants,
publicly offer and expose for sale TO the
highest bidder the following described lands
I'm Randolph county. Arkansas, to-wit:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT
Ed STATES TUR THE JuNESRuRu pl-
VISION OF THE EASTERN DIS
TRlCT OF ARKANSAS.
In the matter Of Thurman c. nly. bank
uut. No. iip
Notice is hereby given that the said Thur
man c. Bly has alcd his application for a dis
charge iu bankruptcy, aud the same VIII h'
heard In the United states court rooms Al
Little Rock. Arkansas, on the 9Th day OF
March, a. ID, 1910 at $3.50 a. m.
sid u. Redding, clerk,
sBIt. by T.. Muthes, u, e.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Narning Order

In che Randolph Cbanccry court
Nlnltrrd =. Norris. plaintiff.
SIS
o. g. and Ista utIrg, dyfcnaauts.
Tho above named defendants, ". a. riley
ana Esta uil,y, arc hereby warned tn apz
IeaF in ibis court within thirty saKs aud
answer The complaint uf the pIa.utu Glr4
herein against them.
WITNESS WHEREOF ! her,urt1 rot
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

my hand and ams che seal Of - court 'h'
feb I, 1910 .--,,.
CleIk chancory c'nr''
T. a. sehoouoyer,
Attorney Tor plaintiff
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

their homes, the country in many in"
stances went to waste, people becOm-
ing slaves of their ruthless masters,
who proceeded to make the quiet,
tractable Indians into beasts Of bur-
den, killing them whenever they Op-
posed.
The present evil traits of the Indian,
his dishonesty, suspicion of the white
man, and much of his sloth have been
the result of the condition under which
he has been controlled for 400 years or
more. During the old Inca regime such
sins as lying, stealing and adultery
were punishable by the extreme pen
atty, and the home life of these an
cient people was far better in char
acter than that generally found today
among their successors.
Trustworthy and Frugal.
Nevertheless, you will be told by
those people who know the Indian of
the interior especially that he forms
the best and most trustworthy ele-
ment in Peru today. He is hard work
ing and frugal, living on a small patch
of land, which is frequently opened by
the community or by large landhold-
er. He will work day after day for
his masters, receiving only ten cents
in Peruvian money, which is equal to
FIVE cents in gold, at the end of the
/. week receiving an additional amount,
making his daily wage for the week
amount to about Is cents gold a day.
In the case of the Indians who Oc-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

sensitive child is most likely Of all 70
develop the condition. because here
every sensation starts an impulse that
either produces some muscular action,
or II stretches the muscles without
leading to any obvious movements. In
either case the muscles are actually
expending energy in n way that con-
tributes to the fatigue. Not only i'm
pulses that come from the outside
through the senses, but the wander
ings Of his own. imagination are likely
to start muscular cOntractiOns that
add to the fatigue without seeming TO
produce any "real work" In addition
to these sources of wasted energy,
such a child is of the kind that does
not "know when TO stop"
1t is therefore particularly import
ant that those who have the care of
child should know when to make him
stop. And it is for this kind of child
that we often need to devise interest
ing and restful occupations. An ex-
perienced teacher made the Observa-
ton that certain of her pupils showed
on first coming to school in tho morn
ing that they had before them a rest
less and improbable day. On COM
pairing notes with the parents she
found that the restless day in school
was also the irritable and naughty"
day at home. She then wished that
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

school work could be so arranged as
to permit her to relieve the fatigued
child of the usual program, and let
him spend his time more prOtitably in
the shop or laboratory, or the play
ground, or perhaps the library. Even
vigorous and exhausting turn in the
gymnasium, until the child is "gOOd
and tired" and feels like taking a rest,
is to be preferred to the aimless and
disconnected fldgetings.
1t will no doubt be long time be-
fore the schools can undertake to ad-
just their daily work to the varying
needs of each individual child. But it
is certainly not too much to expect the
home to take note of the more common
symptoms of chronic fatigue, and to
adjust itself accordingly. In addition
to restlessness, irritability and lack of
concentration, the child's fatigued con-
dition may sometimes show itself In
uneasy sleep, or in lack Of appetite, or
in general languor.
When any of these symptoms show
themselves it is well to increase the
amount of sleep adding an afternoon
nap where possible. The attention Of
an adult who can help to hold the
child's interest In some continuous Oc
cupation and the removal as far as
possible of all distractions would be
helpful.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

on the hillsides, while they throng the
central plaza with their wares for
sale, makes an unforgettable pic
ture.
The first impression is one Of color
color everywhere. 1t is one vast sea
Of variegated ponchOs, shawls and
head-dresses. Women in gay dresses
Of red or blue or purple are sitting
in front of their little mats, on which
they display the food they have for
SALE. or the socks which they have
made, or the ponchos they have woven,
and as they bargain with the passer-by
their hands are always busy with the
little spindle dangling from their arm,
on which they are spinning wool from
which they will make other socks or
ponchos.
They are never idle, these Indian
women, as they trOt along the paths
behind their llamas, as they herd their
sheep on the hillsides or as they come
through the streets of Cuzco; you see
that little spindle being twirled by the
hand which has become so used to the
labor that the motion is performed me-
chanically.
Legal marriage among these Indians
of the Sierras is not general, although
the Indian chooses his mate at an
early age, and his loyalty to her and
her family is usually lifelong, form
ing a striking contrast to conditions
found among the cholas or mestizos
occupying the towns and villages.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
TRAINING TODAYS
BOYS AND GIRLS
Children often Are Fatigued
Without Feeling Tired.
1T MAY MAKE THEM RESTLESS
Parents ehouId Learn to Distinguish
Between This Condition and
Nauahtiness-Marked by Lack
of Concentration.
Nv sIDoNIE M cRUENBERG.

TO SAY that child is fatigued but
/ does not feel tired may seem like
splitting hairs or defining the use Of
the scientists newfangled words. But
there is real difference between be-
ing fatigued and feeling tired, and 1t
is well for parents to know how 1t ap-
plies to their children.
When one feels tired he knows 1t
and usually takes the next opportunity
for rest or sleep. Young children show
by their behavior that they do not feel
energetic enough to go on with the
work or play in hand when they feel
tired. And it is thus a comparatively
simple matter to provide the condi-
tiOns for suitable recovery from the
tired feeling" 1t is an unusually
inexperienced person that would not
be able to distinguish between the ac-
tiOns Of naughty" child and those Of
really tired child.
1t is different, however, when 1t
comes to dealing with child that suf-
fers from what the psychologists call
Chronic fatigue" Such child, in
stead of preferring rest and quiet, is
likely to be constantly restless and
eager for something to do or for some
new adventure. He is not likely to
stick very long to any occupation or
game, and his eagerness for something
new is not satisfied, but continues to
reject every novelty in his Unsuitable
search for something else. A little
girl of eight who is ordinarily capable
of working at single task for from
twenty to sixty minutes at a stretch
showed her fatigued condition one
morning by doing all of these things
in much less than half an hour. She
| jumped about aimlessly until directed
to find something to play with. She
took down her little express wagon
and pulled it at full speed up and
down the road several times, finally
abandoning it in the middle of the
roadway. She declared she would go
| rowing, went down to the boat and
sat there several minutes, swaying to
and fro, without pushing the boat into
the water. She ran up to the house
and asked for materials to write let
tef to her cousin; by the time she had
paper and pen she had changed he1
mind and decided to cut out some pa.
per dolls. She nearly finished one
doll and shifted to a box of puzzle
pictures, which she left without max
ing any progress.
The characteristic thing about thu
conduct of child that is "fatigued'
Is the lack of concentration. This
shows itself not only in the rapid
shifting Of interest and activity, bu
also in the inability to attend consecu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Entente cordiaIe at saIonlkl.

p More seriously interesting than any
personal fancies is the active quality
of the entente which one discovers at
Saloniki. In France the two armies
were separated; here they mingle. On
the western front the Belgians held
their section of the line, then came the
British, and below them was the great
French section; one hardly met Bel
gian or a French soldier except by ac-
cident. Here in Macedonia we mingle
freely, In fact, are arriving at friend
ships that must survive the war, and
the ridiculous thing out here is the
way we go discovering one another.
From a hundred British mouths have
heard what wonderful army Is that
of our ally, and that if we were one
tenth part as efficient, and so forth,
and so forth; and again from my
French friends 1 hear how wonderfully
organized is the army Of Britain, and
If theirs were one-tenth part as well
equipped and found, and so forth, and
so forth. Both parties are quite
sincere; in some points either army
takes the lead, and it is on few such
points that we fasten.-Albert KinrOss,
in The Atlantic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
HERE'S TALLEST FISH STORY
Honest-Looking Man Says Ne Saw
This, So It Must Be the
Truth.

"Speakin' of fishin'," said the honest
looking man, ''the tallest fish story l
ever heard happened before my own
eyes, happened partly to myself, as
you might say. Yes" he continued, as
the thin chap crossed his legs and
looked about absently at the walls, ''me
and another party took a long hike up
to the lake. We hadn't much more
than cast In our lines, when. Bing |!
comes a whOppin' tug at this fellows
line. He gives jerk, and mighty near
tumbles over backward, with his line
dangling from his pole without no
hook. Fish had swallowed it, bit off
the line. And then If there wasn't
some cussin'! Only hook he had, and
l hadSOnly my one. He sits down, this
lad, and raves. Whole day before him,
and nOthin' dOin'. Right at this point
in the proceedings gets a bite and
hauls in fine fish. My pal he cusses
on worse AN ever. l tell you that fish
l hGNke6 certainly must have been hum
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
SWEET TOOTH is EXPENSIVE
Confectionery and Chewing Gum Pro.
duced in United States in One
Year Valued at $17o,s45, 900.

1t costs approximately $170,O00,0OO
year to satisfy the sweet tooth of
the people of the United States. AT
least that was the value of the con-
fectionery and chewing gum produced
in the United States in 1914, accord
ing to the latest available census re-
ports just made public by Uncle Sam.
The exact value of the output in 1914
was $170, 900 and represented an
increase of 26.7 per cent over the out
put in 1909, which was valued at only
$134, 1860
The value of the output of chewing
gum alone in 1914 was SIT 7,159,OOO.
Figuring the value of the output
roughly at penny stick, this would
mean a production of approximately
II sticks of gum for every man, wOm-
an and child in the United States. The
remainder of the $170.S45,OO repre-
sents the value of the output of 2,317
confectionery establishments in the
country.
A large increase in the amount paid
out for wages and salaries in the in
duStry is shown. the gain in a five-year
period amounting to 36.6 per cent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

lively to conversation or study, and in
school it is one of the common causes
of 'fnattentiOn." The connection be-
tween fatigue and this stiffness or
inattentiOn lies in the fact that the
child has lost the ability to resist i'm
pulses. Every sensation, every sugges-
tion, every thought that pops into his
head impels him to a new line of ac-
ton, and he is too feeble to do any
thing but obey the impulse.
We know that the trained person.
the "able" person, is just the one who
selects what sights and what sounds
he will attend to, what impulses he
will obey and what ones he will ig-
more. To make this selection requires
experience, and a large part of our
training consists of training in this
kind of selection. Moreover, the Sc
lection requires energy, and this the
OVer-fatigued child cannot command.
Certain types of children are much
more likely than others to acquire this
state of chronic fatigue. The very