davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
MANSON

Our farmers are busy sowing oats
slnoe the sleet melted.
Bill Brown Is improving his farm
by refenolng it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lewallen visit
ed DIR. Ryburn Saturday night and
Sunday.
Prof j. W. Brown and family
visited German Browns sunday.
Miss Mary Purdy Is visiting rela:
lives and friends in Little Rock this
week.
The death angel VISITED our town
again this week and took from our
midst Mrs. Ed Melton. The fam
lily has our heartfelt sympathy
w. I. Holland has Just received
large shipment Of goods
Dual Brown made a special call
at the home of Dr. Ryburn Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Holland
made business trip TO Jonesboro
Monday.
Almus Lemmons and family have
moved back to Manson from May
flower, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Holland OF
near Fender visited relatives here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Holsie Ryburn of Walnut
Ridge visited relatives here Sunday
Tom Slayton and daughter of Po-
cahontas were on our streets Satur
day.
Mrs. Doyle visited friends IN
Walnut Ridge Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Grayham of Walnut
Ridge passed through here Tuesday
on her way home from visiting her
sister, Mrs. q. G. Brown.
The public is invited to bring
their Car work to the Red Star Gar
age at Manson. ~ i'N
The school was visited last Friday
by the county superintendent and
several of our patrons. Also by
Drs. Ryburn, hamll and Price,
who examined the teeth, eyes, skin,
nose, throat, ears aud mouths of the
81 pupils present. They SAID and
did many things helpful TO the
school patrons and children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
REYNO

Nelson Ladd, who Is attending
school at Poplar Bluff, spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. Garner and daughter from
Paris, Texas, has moved to our
town. MIR. Garner Is connected
with the new gin at this place.
Everett Bryant and Miss Lillye
Talbot were quietly married by q.
Glasco last Friday evening.
Mrs. Bernard Richardson aud
little son, Billie, of Cape Glrardeau
are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson have
moved 10 our town. They bought
the Charley Cherry property.
MIR and Mrs. jim Reynolds and
Mrs. =. II. Booth took dinner with
Mrs Ladd Sunday.
. Miss Lulu Graham Is visiting
friends here. she has just com
pletvd a course IN dressmaklng at
st. Louis.
Mesdames Harry Sparkmsn aud
Ben Green spent Sunday IN Pooa-
hontas.
Edgar Shaver and wife Of In
gram were visiting his parents og-
er Sunday.
Lula Casey, who had been visit
ing here has returned to her home
IN 81. Louis to re-enter school.
The friends and relatives of Mrs
John shaver gave her a surprise
dinner Saturday, it being her birth.
day.
Aubrey johnson of Biggers was
Sunday visitor IN our town.
J. G. Lewis of Success visited a
special friend here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Stephens and grand daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Gorden, are visit
ing relatives at Datto.
Will Bellah and wife were visit
ing at Ingram over the week end.
Herbert Thomas of Attlca attend
ed our Sunday school sunday.
Walter Jackson and family visit
ed relatives here Sunday night.
A Mr.. Taylor from Texas is
working for Myrt Waldron at pres.
ent.
Fred Bridges and wife have been
spending few days with his par.
ents here
John Roaah made a business trip
to POeahoutas Monday.
q. w Brown has just received a
nice lot Of shoes
J. r. Jackson and wife were
Sunday visitors at John Bates.
Don't forget to come to Sunday
school next Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
IhnrsaaY Club

Mrs. S. 5. Green delightfully."- en-
tertalned the Thursday Club a,
ReYno at her home on main street
on March 2. All the m smbers were
present and Mrs, Green never dis
played a more c2rd,aI hospitality
than on this ocuasslon. Nothing
was omitted 70 mat . each guest feel
40 ildsviaaAl wsloome The guests
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
MILL CREEK

Mrs. Mollie Short and daughter,
Georgia, of Maynard were the guests
of w. o. Grissom aud family Sat
urday night,
The birthday surprise singing at
Tom Slayton's Sunday evening was
we'll attended and everybody reports
nice time.
Misses Eva and Gracie Dixon
were guests of Mrs. John Seamon's
Sunday.
The party at John Seamons Sun.
day evening was well attended and
every body had nice time.
Miss Nola Atkins is sick at this
writing.
Every body invited to attend the
County Union meeting at this place
Saturday, March IL. The follow
ing program will begin at 10 o'clock
a. m.
/ Song-"Come All You Far
mers'.
2. Chat between Harding and
Wilson
3 Stop, Look and Listen.
4. Comioal Reading
The Farmer Accused.
6. Pool Your Cotton.
7 What Your Brains ,Couldn'
Learn
/ s The Profiteers.
O. Fe, Fo, Farmer Lad
/ After which there will be opeI
Ispeikirg Then dinner. will D.
serve and business session will
be held IN the afternoon EverJ
BODY invited TO bring we'll htles
! b., kels. - {. 7 :
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
Notice 0f Application FOR Discharge Ia
Bankruptcy

In the district court of the United
States for the Jonesboro Division
of The Eastern District of Arhan.
sas. In the matter of e. e. Tyler,
Bankrupt, No. 307,
Notice is hereby given that petit.
tion for discharge of the bankrupt
has been filed, and will be heard in
the United States Court Rooms In
Little Rock. Arkansas, at $3.50 a. M,
on April 10th, A. d. 1922.
Sid b. Redding, Clerk,
by E r Mathes, d. G. 30 3t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10

Nancy Hall Seed Sweet Potatoes,
sl25 per bushel, +. o. b. Poplar
b uf, Mo-, k.4, Box l6 A.
30 If. Fred l.. Schlsler,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-10
Late County News

NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS
lf,your le TER fails to appear this
week, It is because you failed to
sign your name. We cannot print
e)mmuiio, ,siuns that d. not have
the writer's aignit iture Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
What Germs Do

The worlds leading dentists
and doctors now trace many
serious ailments, such as rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sciatica,
neuritis, headaches, ETC., d.
rectly to these germs, which
throw off" toxic poisoning.
This is absorbed by the blood
and transmitted to the system.
The germs thrive upon the
fermentation of the food par
ticles which get lodged around
the teeth, and which brushing
fails to remove.
This fermentation produces
Tactic acid. And the acid,attacks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

Everyone is. affected by a
new and revolutionary subject
which is now claiming the in
creasing attention of the dental
world: The mouth is an incu-
bator for germs bacterial De).
Millions of dangerous germs
of countless variety breed and
multiply in the tiny crevices
surrounding the teeth and
gums. These little hiding
places and secret spots are visi-
bic only under a powerful
microscope.
Brushing cannot reach the
germs. Brushing merely beau
titles the surface. Not even
mouth-washing or gargling
disturbs the germs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
A Mysterious Element

To capture oxygen is diff
cult. This gas cannot be bot
tied in liquid nor produced in
a paste.
But scientists have striven
for years to discover a way to
introduce oxygen into the
mouth, for only with this pene-
trating gas could all the crew
ices of the mouth and
teeth be reached and the
infnitesimal germs de-
stroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Not False Cleanliness

In Calox there is another
necessary powder, one that
ycounteracts the destructive
acid. The saliva itself is not
sufficiently alkaline.
Calox augments the salivic
properties by producing lime
water Calcium Hydroxide), a
soothing neutralizer of acid.
Thus Calox has a double
function. 1t destroys the
germs and .counteracts the
acid. Both are dissolved and
made powerless.
Yet Calox is utterly harmless
to the healthy tissues. 1t con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Genuine Safety

Calox is fine powder, en-
tirely free from abrasive grit.
1t cannot scratch. 1t leaves no
sediment to work down into
pyorrhea pockets and irritate.
1t is perfectly soluble.
When you apply Calox, note
the gaseous foam. Note the in
slant cooling, cleansing effect
caused when Calox mixes with
saliva. Taste the milk of lime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
How to Stop Teeth from Decaing
What brushing does :
and what it fails to d.

Dr. E. H. Cane specialist in therapeutics, translates
simple language the latest discoveries and developm
in the scientific world He tells how decay starts betw
the teeth and the ONLY method of preventing it.
points the way to beautiful teeth.
By E. H. Cane, Phi. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

We want you to try Calox
and learn about this most ad-
vanced way of caring for your
teeth and mouth. Once you be-
come acquainted with this ST.
perior dentifrice, and note the
results, you will be delighted.
So we send you a liberal SAM
pie Free, if you merely mail US
the coupon. Try Calox for ten
days. Note the beneficial eff
fects. Then buy it of your
druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

act the destructive acid.
Lessons from Nature
Nature has a way of Destroy
ing germs and preventing their
rapid multiplication. For ma
ture employs powerful enemy
of germ life: oxygen. 1t is a
purifying gas. 1t is oxygen in
the air that gives us life. With
out oxygen, all life upon this
earth would perish.
Oxygen is a chemical "busy-
body" a ,philanthropic, life
giving property, a kindly slim
ulant to healthy growth, but
an enemy of germ growth.
Oxygen is a powerful pene-
trant. 1t can go anywhere. 1t
alone can destroy the deeply
imbedded germs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

And remember
that this action
is DIES troying
the germs and
counteracting
the acid.
Calox, with
til e h e Up Of
brushing, also
polls e. a n d
beauties, keep
ing the teeth
free from tar
tar, stains and
dinginess. OBJ
serve the I'M
provement in
the a appearance
of your teeth
a # er u ST n G
Calox for a =
short time. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

ton, a way was discovered to
capture oxygen and embody it
in an ideal dentifrice.
This dentifrice is called Ca
lox. 1t was presented to the
public many years ago and has
been accepted by dental au-
thorities as a positive germicide.
The oxygen is imprisoned in
a powder Calcium dioxide).
The instant this powder is
combined with saliva, the oxy-
gen is liberated, and penetrates
all parts of the mouth, entering
the most minute crevices. You
can feel the gas-laden foam.
This destroys all germ life.
Thus it ends the cause of toxic
poisoning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
RELEASE POLITICAL PRISONERS.

CONDEMNING unjust the reported policy of At
toney General Daugherty in dealing separately with the
of the 145 political prisoners in Federal pen
tentiaries for violation OF the Espionage al other
acts the American Civil Liberties Union, 1873
St. New Yonk City, in statement just issued says that
such action "opens the way to playing favores through
political the prejudice subordinate
officials"
Not of the 145 still prison." t,.e state
ment reads was convicted of against
person property THE GERMAN AGENTS WHO WERE
GUILTY OF SUCH ACTS WE'RE RELEASED LONG AGO
Every in prison convicted solely for
ing his opinions They all free speech cases.
1.-The present policy of the Department of Justice in
dealing with each separately is unjust because
the to playing favortes through political
sure or the personal prejudice of subordinate officials
IAN act of general amnesty by the President or Cor
gress is the obvious of meeting the situation
squarely. That the action taken Immediately afte~
the Civil War; when all those confederaes partci-
pated in the rebellion who subject prosecution
pardoned and restored full citizenship That was
the action taken by foreign
with us in the and by the enemy as we'll
An act of amnesty might justly include those SOL
diers and sailors held in military prisons
fenced only for violation of military for ofenses
under the criminal code. The injustices of our armv
court marshal system during the particularly too
we'll known for Acts amnesty for political
offenses usually include such military prisoners
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
GOOD BLOCs AND BAD

THOSE distressed gentlemen of the administration
who point with alarm the unorthodox activities
agricultural bloc have failed far what the
difference is between good blocs and bad Bocs
had in the past-Amercan history is lined with them
and blocs of all varieties view Washing
ton notably the prohibition group in both houses,
followers of Mr. Fordney and that old line of
heroes freshly recruited from time time, which has
voted with the banking interests in power the
days of the founding fathers These combinations
to President Harding natural inescapabe laudable
Not until the farmers of the middle began whip
wanted did the administrations hair begin
On close analysis is almost certain find that all
the blocs which have supported and still support Mr.
Harding good and all which he can't smack of
sulphur and the lower regions Mr. Harding goes for
normacy which the country it always BEEN
without any dsquietng changes that might disturb the
balance of power The farmers organization
than any other class; they would have
gether had it not been for number other bocs
and well established be thoroughly respectable
working hand in hand against them They are asking
share in the returns which the financial
and railroad interests have divided in the past without
question
The worst the farmers do is interfere with
division of spoils which looks the old guard like
NAL industrial life in the United States. Mr. Harding
and Mr.. Weeks concerned for the bocs they
elected to serve. and nothing more.-New York World
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
FRUITS OF IMPERIALISM

AN item in the morning paper tells of a shooting af-
fair in Nicaragua in which party of American marines
killed three native policemen There suggestion that
the policemen had committed and oense that the ma
rnes will be punished for their The Nicaragua pa
pers have not been permitted to mention the affair." but
the people are represented suTlenly resentful
We wonder how many Americans know we are main
tanning smasiz army in Nicaragua that our minis.
ter is the real Poohba" in that country and that the
existing government would months if Amer-
bayonets withdrawn? Not many but those are
the facts, nevertheless
short time ago the Nicaraguan authorities sup
pressed rebellion with 10000 rifles secured from the
of the United States according to press dis
patches.
So far the record shows Congress authorized
the President invade Nicaragua interfere in its
domestic affairs. Still marines there, shooting
native police and having good time generally but no
one seems to
The American people pay the bills and presumably,
banker who has Investments in that neighborhood
reaps the benefts.-Labor, Washington, D. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
NOT THE PURPOSE CALLED

THE disarmament conference being held in
Washington will probably end early in January but
cording to what good many public say and the
opinions by the of this country the world
will not be we'll off from the outcome of this confer
ticle and ALL
One congressman, opponent of. the League of Ma
tions at is nothing less than quadruple
alliance of Great Britain, France Japan and the United
States by which they mutually bind each other exert
their joint power for the control of the Pacific and for
the maintenance of the rights of each in their insuar
and nsuar dominons in the region of the Pa
cifc. If sign this treaty bind ourselves to
the assistance of Great Britain France and Japan in the
event their nsuar domnons in the Pacific threatened
THE proposed treaty is in my Judgment treacherous
reasonable and damnable 1t will be repudiated by
American people when it is understood This conference
called for the alleged purpose of agreeing lmita
tion of and, therefore, with the good will
Of all lovers of peace and of America but it has matched
adder's egg."-Lyons Recorder.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
is 1T ANOTHER HOAXs

THAT alleged discovery of the origin of the Wall
Street explosion of September 16 1920 looks ishy.
Zinoveff, of the third international looks to us
good deal like lunatc-and lunatic will pull off al
most anything.
But will detective And then a lunatic and
his assistants would know better than suppose they
could get Morgan by throwing bomb in Wall Street
when that gentleman in England
The American public is getting used radical"
that have foundation More tangible evidence
than assertions will have brought forth before
the public will believe that this exploit the de-
tectves has not been staged continue the preu
dice against radicals.
1t may have been framed for the purpose of delaying
amnesty for political prisoners.
Furthermore, the explosion itself may have been
frameup for the purpose of creating prejudice against
radicals and continuing the prejudice already created
AT any rate it is peculiar how the bombs hurt
anybody except innocent bysaners And it peculiar
how timely they Thu Chicago postofice bombed
just in time prevent the W. WIS from getting bail
1t supposed to be intended for Judge Land but his
court and Office in the east wing while the bomb
exploded in the north wing Besides Landis
the building and Haywood
One writer has expatiated upon the wonderful in
teigence of dynamite bombsbecause this peculiar
ty they have of njuring the radical and
urng the big guns for whom they supposed be
intended. 1t certainly looks if they planted by
the detectives Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS
By C. T. RAWALT

THE chairman of the Democratic National Com
mttee delivered address at Nashville the other day
Naturally he took fall of the republican admnistra
ton That is an task But he seemed to try and
make his hearers think that results would have been
terially different had the democrats There would
have been undoubted changes in the MANNER of doing
things, but believe important difference results
Our readers will recall that friends the
people candidates before the national
tona There is not question of doubt that the republ
wanted johnson of California, for their candidate
1t is equally the body of democrats
VIM. G. McAdoo! Big Business took chances. 1t
troled both conventions nominated two safe men-for
the interests sat back easy, caring not nckle
which elected One to be and Big Business
safe Mr. Hull bewails the fact that the republicans
have shown consideration for the farmers Well how
much consideration shown farmers by the
ocrat administration? The price their products
arbitrarily fixed and then the manufacturing interests
were allowed to skin them they fit The price of
wheat settled by legislation machinery
allowed to to any limit selected by criminal
The farmer not allowed to keep wheat for seed
and self support The sugar trust piled up millions of
tons of their product in the warehouses and made
tense of shortage under which all the people
cifuly skinned The trust warehoused white print
to extent known before and printers
PEELED to pay 5000 profit to that souess combine The
President appointed batch SIO0 a year thieves to
protect their kind in obbing the the peo
pie and they did the job to the queens taste. Wages
boosted little and the living hoisted
skys We promised to get into office that we
would keep this country out of The promise
be followed clear down the line. We established
despotsm at home and the republicans perpet
uated it. We promised the soldier boys that their jobs
would be protected and their families The
promise was broken before the boys side the
three mile limit and effort whatever was ever made
by either party to redeem or keep promise that ought
to have been sacred marriage We turned
entire country and the people thereof the prea
tory corporations and the administration doing
its damnedst convince the of thieves that
they good friends the democrats This
itor does not entirely blame the National Chairman
He has to fight to get his party back in the saddle But
he could do it better He could without defending
past make actual and truthful promises for the
He could avoid ndcting his opponents for the very
of which his party the original sponsors
ventors. He could take a position which the common
people have always desired and by it sweep country
but to make for party webeing the promises will have
to be such that intend to keep them He might prom
Use to reduce government taxes and then keep
break the promise He might promise the labor
ing man and the producers fairly and promise
without mental reservation He could make many prom
ises like these that would have great weight but he
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
SUGAR MAGNATEs' "NERvEv

THE beet-sugar millionaires of the West tariff
of pound sugar. The cane-sugar magnates
of Louisiana insist they not get along unless the tariff
is 215 cents per pound.
If the first proposition is accepted the American peo
ples bill will be increased s1OO,OO0oOo year. If
the Louisiana have their S50000000 will be
added each year.
1t is estimated by competent authorities that during
the last 25 the people of this country have paid 3d.
0O00OO000 for the sugar they than
the would have cost in Great Britain where
they import pound they For sugar
fined this country has sold in Great Britain for from
to cents pound below the price charged Americans
We are patient people, but surely have had
enough of that kind of economic nonsenseLabor Wash
ington, D. c.