davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

A nlterailied conference for the settle
meBt of issues which Premier Lloyd
George wants held for Genoa.
Conversations between Comte de Saint
Aulaire, French Ambassador to Great
Britain. and Lord Curzon, Secretary of
state for Foreign Affairs, are constantly
turning to this point. The British COM
pare the Genoa conference with Wash
ington, declaring that the latter was held
without previous meetings of the Allies.
But the French contend this similarity
does not exist. as the Washington con-
ference was between friends only. while
at the Genoa conference Russia and Ger
many will present doubtful, IL not
inimical, element.
PARIS, Feb. 1e (Associated Press) -
Categorical denial was made tonight
at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs that
any agreement had been reached by
France with the Soviet Government
which seems to have originated in Ger
man newspapers.
Premier Poincare to-day in the Cham
Der OF Deputies. referring to the nego-
tiations which have been carried on by
the French Cabinet with George Tchitch-
erin, the Boishevist Foreign Minister,
concerning the French Red Cross enter
ing Russia with relief for the famine
stricken people, said:
II may remark, although ! have not
been particularly touched by them that
Moscow kilograms have been rather
kindly worded since l became Premier.
That does not signify change in our
attitude toward the Soviet Government
That attitude does not imply recognition
of the Soviet"
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
ChurchilPs Sharp Rctort
to Pessimistic Tory

r ONDON, Feb. 16 ASSOCIATED
Press).--In urging in the
House of Commons the early
passage of the bill putting the Irish
treaty into effect. Winston Church
III said:
Meanwhile Ulster stood wholly
unaffected by British legislation,
and therefore 1t could not be until
July or August that the boundary
commission could begin its compli-
cated and lengthy work, which was
not likely to be concluded until Oc-
tobereor later"
The Right Hon. Sir Frederick
Banbury, Tnionist, interjected:
Everybody in Ireland will be dead
oy then; they will have killed each
)ther."
Then our task will be greatly
simplified," responded Mr.. Church.
III.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

spanish grandee merely as an honorary
grant not carrying nationality with H.
one OF the Princes de Croy married
Nancy Leishman OF Pittsburgh. daugh-
ter OF John G. Leishman for many years
American Ambassador to several Eu-
ropean countries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
LONDON HAS COCKTAIL DANCE.
New Drinks Named In Honor of
Princess Mary.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.--Habitues OF one OF
London's most exclusive West End
clubs are exulting over the SUCCESS Of
the citys first cocktail tea dance
something new in London-at which
three cocktails concocted In honor Of
Princess Mary, who is soon to marry,
were introduced.
They have been christcned ''The
Princess Mary Cocktail" '~rhe Wedding
Ball" and The Royal Smile"
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
ALLIES HOLD UP CARGO
OF GERMAN PLANES
Presence of Teuton Auiators
Among CreU Suspicious.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 16.-The EGtrd-
bladet says II learns that officials Of
the Entente to-day placed an embargo
on a shipload of German airplanes
which 1t was officially reported had been
sold to China, but which was brought
by an Italian steamship to Fredericia.
on the southeast coast of Jutland.
The newspaper adds that the suspi-
cions of the Entetne officials were
aroused by the presence OF German avia-
tors among the crew of the vessel
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
ohurchin Urges free state alII.

LONDON, Feb. 1e (Associated Press) -
In movin gthe second reading OF the
Irish Free State bill in the House Of
Commons to-day Winston Spencer
Churchill laid stress on the necessity OF
giving effect to the treaty by clothing
the provisional Government, as the
treaty provided, with lawful powers and
enabling 1t to hold an election at the
earliest moment.
ut Is tie view of the Irish signatories
OF the treaty" he said, that an Irish
republic had been set up by the Irish
peorle at the elections and that the re-
public could only be converted into
FREQ state by the decision Of the people.
" don't recognize the Irish republic.
IN never will"
The objects OF the proposed election,
added the Secretary. were to secure an
adequate constituent assembly. and 20
fl'c Il. normal. and. if may say so. SEN
sihic Parliament in Ireland"
o. the present Irish Parliament Mr..
Churchill declared that it was not chosen
because Of the fitness OF It's members
80 govern but because they were thought
20 bA most obnoxious to Great Britain
and men who hated England most. The
Irish Minister must know where he
stood. Some people felt they had waited
too long already. but in any case the
sooncr an election was held the better.
The success of DE Valera at the election
no characterized as IAN ugly hypothe-
sis
1T is perfectly clear that the repu-
lila tion of the treaty by ireland would
Iree all parties from their engagements"
the Secretary continued. "and the posi-
zion of Britain. standing on the treaty
and ready to carry II out IL others were
found OH behalf OF the Irish nation to do
their part. would be a position OF great
moral as we'll as undoubted material
strength
"'rhe position OF southern ireland, on
the other hand. would he one of the
greatest weakness and difficulty, abso-
lu;cly isolated from the sympathy of the
world and bitterly divided in herself.
Tho position of northern Ireland would
he quite unaffected
All the Governments Information led
II 20 feel that such an assumption az the
success of De Valera was Incorrect.
Irish Not BoIsbevistic.
Abiding to the report of coup d'etat
10 overturn the provisional Government.
Mr.. Churchill said: There are those
who think the present Irish Government
may be overthrown by a coup d'etat.
and q Red Soviet Government set up.
The British Government does not think
that AZ all likely. but II II were II Is
quite clear that a Soviet republic would
ruin the Irish cause for hundred years.
while not in any respect impairing the
foundation OF the British Empire or the
security of Ulster. No people really are
less likely to turn Bolsheviki than tho
: IRISH"
Launching into fcrvent appeal to
the House not TO delay the bill. Mr.
Churchill pictured the dire consequence
OF enabling dangerous men to work on,
schemes of slaughter In subterranesn
secrecy 10 undermine and overturn tn.
Government which Is faithfully en-
dcavorinE to keep its word to us"
Describing the position Of Ulster AZ
, OF unshakablc strength, both military
Aand moral, he again referred 10 the d.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Special Cobic to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris Feb 10
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Resolutions

We, the teachers of Randolph
County, IN Institute assembled, /,
wish to express our sincere thanks
to our very able instructor Prof r..
K Womack, superintendent Of Con-
way city schools, for his untiring eff
forts aud the unmeasured Insplr
ations which we have received from
him.
We also wish TO express our APP
probation to the following speakers
who have helped to make our lnstl-
tute success: Mr.. w. K. Hol-
brook Of L.ttle Rock for his very
forceful exposItions of the proposed
Amendment No. Fourteen; TO
Miss B' echam for her instruction in
Health and Sanitation; to DR.. w
E. Ham |, Mr. !. q Eaton Of
Sloan Hendrix Academy, to Judge
Pope and others
We heartily endorse the Eduoa.
tional Program for the coming year
as outlined by our worthy County
Superintendent, Mr.. r. A. Mock
and pledge our loyal support to the
same.
We recommend the provisions as
provided by Amendment No. Four
teen and sincerely hope that every
voter in the county will give this
Amendment his careful study and
consideration.
We further wish to thank the
good people of Pocahontas for their
many kiudnesses shown us during
our stay with them.
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
John P. DaBklin, Jr.

John 2. Dunklin, Jr, , age 70
wears, formerly prominent citizen
of this county, but who has been
living at Dell, Ark since about
1907, died at the Confederate home
10 Little Rock, where he was stay
ing temporarily, last Saturday. The
remains were shipped to Poclhontas
and the funeral was conducted at
the Methodist church here Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, after
which the remains we're laid to rest
IN the Masonic cemetery. The ser
vices we're conducted by the Rev
A. y. Galloway, pastor OF the Meth
odist church.
Mr.. Dunklin leaves a wife and
two sons, Jacob aud AllsIre, one
daughter, Mrs. Trabue of Road.
house, Ill, and ore sister, Mrs.
Price of Golden CIt,, No.
Mr. Dunklin was Civil War
veteran, entering the war as drum.
mer boy at the age of fourteen, and
was possessed of a number Of medals
tor efficiency IN the service OF his
cause.
A large crowd of friends OF the
family attended the funeral.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Oppose Amendment IA

The taxpayers of Reyno towr-,
ship met first Of the week aud or
ganized. The following officers
were elected: ID. w. Reynolds,
chairman; =. IL. Booth, secretary.
After a number Of talks a resolution
was posted as follows: owe the tax
payers of Reyno township do hereby
oppose the fourteenth amendment.
We favor assisting the school IN any
way and manner where the terms
and amount are specific and practr-
cal. Resolved that all voters in the
Democratic primary election should
vote for Mr.. Cubage for superin-
tendent Of public instruction in or
der that opposition strength to the
l4th Amendment may be shown oy-
er the entire state "
d. w. Reynolds, chairman.
+. II. Booth, secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
JULY THE FOURTH
AS IT WAS AND is

July Fourth America celebrated
her independence. But not now as
of old. No longer with many fires,
numerous deaths, a small army of
children blinded, manned and burn.
ed. IL is within the memory of us
all when July Fourth meant the
Burning of much powder, the shoot
ing off of guns aud irccrackers, the
amateur handling of high explosives.
Only few years ago and the death
toll and the injured list was a stand
ing feature III all newspapers on
July the fifth. Today how differ
ent! In practically all the larger
cities and most Of the smaller mu-
uicipalitles fireworks are under po-
lice ban, except such as are arranged
for as a community celebration,
when they are arranged aud fired 10y
trained experts Gone the sms, |
boys deadly cannon; enter the ohO =
rus of bows and girls singing ps,ri
otic songs. Gone the deadly rocket
that shot into so many lace curtain
ed windows and burned up so many
houses; enter the community pro-
gram in which real rather than mere
ly noisy patriotism Is Inculcated
Of course 1t Is American to exult
loudly, TO make a noise, to cheer, to
want to be heard, But it always
was un-Amerlcan to main and kill
little ones in an endeavor to show
the rest of the community how pa.
triotio one could be, via a fir6orack-
err. Lucky the country which needs
no other fl ime on Its independence
day than the FIRE of real patriotism. !.
Notwithstanding the loss Of prac-
tically the entire day Monday, the
American Legion picnic Monday
and Tuesday was a big success.
Great crowds thronged the grounds
on the 4th and very little disorderly
conduct was observed. The gross
amount received totaled over $ll00
with about S400 expense. That WI |
bring the net profits to about 500
The boys wish to thank the business
men, the ladies' aud all the commua-
ity. who helped them put it over
They are arranging for another pc
nls later 10 the season and are
planning several other forms of en-
tertainmeut through which they
hope TO 's'se enough money to be-
gin the erection of home for Ran.
dolph oounty's ex-servIce men.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Sunday School Rally

We are preparing for a Sunday
School rally at Antioch on the fitth
Sunday 10 July. We would appre-
ciate very much the cooperation
of other Sunday Schools aud would
be glad If they would prepare some
special selections for this occasion,
and take part with US in this rally.
Myrt Walrond, Supts
Mrs. Ruth Brown, Sec
Mrs MA. Looney, Teacher,
LYDIA DAVIS, Teacher,
jamie Roach. Teacher,
John Roach, Telcber.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
GUARDS Not Needed

Last Saturday Sheriff Gullett re-
ceIved a request from the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company TO go
to HoxIe and assist, If need be, in
the protection of the round house
and other railroad property there 10
the event the railroad shopmen, who
bad walked out on strike, showed
any disposition to destroy the prop
erty belonging 10 the COMPANY.
Mr.. Gullett summoned twenty -one
men to accompany him and on their
arrival at Hox,e, 1t Is reported that
committee from tie shopmen's
union met them and requested con-
ference relative to their business
over there. To this Sheriff Gullett
agreed and a meeting was held at
the unions headquarters. Mr.. Gul.
lett stated the object for which they
had been called and upon his report
the union very promptly informed
him that there was no danger what
ever that any attempt would be
made to destroy any of the con-
pany's property. Upon this assur-
ance the sheriff and his deputies re-
turned home. There was no dIsor.
der of any kind, except 1t Is report
ed that one OF two drunken fellows
undertook to get rough, but were
stopped before they succeeded IN
starting anything serious
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
School Census

At the completion of the school
census fo- Pocsbontas Special School
District last week, Jacob Schooh-
over, enumerator, reported a total
of 659 boys aud giIls of school age
in this district. OF this number
625 are white and 2s colored, There
are 3S7 boys and 9l6 girls.
This is the largest number ever
reported 10y any census OF this DIS
trlct. The next largest number was
enumerated three or four years ago
and totaled 6O9. Last years enum.
Grafton was 5s5.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
S. l.. A.,

The total receipts at the stand
conducted by the s. |. A. on the
3rd and 4th amounted to S92 81,
with expenses to be deducted.
Our regular meeting will be held
July 7th At p m. IN the court
house. Once more we invite a full
atttn lance.
Also we wish to announce that
the S | A. will serve dinner July
l7lh IN the basement of the Fust
National Bank. Music aud electric
fans. The patronage of the public
solicited. Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Joint Installation

At a joint installation ceremony
of Reyno Lodge No All +. d A. M.
aud Reyno Chapter No. 65 U. K s.
on June 80 the following officers
we're duly installed. For the Lodge;
Elmo Roe, Worshiplul Master; j.
q. Reuie, Senior warden; h. g..
Richardson, Junior Warden; j.
Harold Richardson, Secretary; P. H..
Booth, Treasurer.
For Chapter: Gertrude Spark
man; Worthy Matror; j. q. Renie,
Worthy Patron; Ellen Robinson,
Associate Mstron; Emma Glasco,
Secretary; Jane Roe, Treasurer.
Sister Emma Stevenson presided
as installing officer for the Chapter,
and Bro 4 Newton Ellis of Poca-
hontss acted as installing officer with
Bro. Ben F. Mays, also of Poca-
hon,as, acting as Marshal for the
Lodge.
After the install lstion, refresh.
ments of ice cream, G Ike aGd lemon
ade were served to all present. Ow
log to threatening weather the
crowd was not as large as expected,
yet everyone reported a fine time.
We thank the many sisters and
brothers from Pocahontas for their
attendance and trust that they may
see ft TO come sgaIn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Mitchell Garter
Committee,

Lorine, July 3. Will Mitchell Of
Poplar Bluff, Mo and Miss Thur
sye Carter, daughter of Mrs. Ann
Carter were married at the home Of
the brides mother here Monday
evening, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev s d. Poe Mr.
Mitchell has claimed one Of our best
and sweetest young women to be his
wife and we all wish them a long
life OF peace and happiness. They
will make their future home in Pop.
lar Bluff
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

MIR. and Mrs John Guennewig
and son, Theodore, who have been
here visiting MIS-. Guennewig's
brother, Henry Wuriz, and other
relatives, returned last Thursday to
their home IN Troy, I'll. Louise
Junkersfeld left with them for an
extended visit there and other palta
further east.
Mrs. II 4 Ruff ana children of
Little Rcck are here this week,
guests of the Lehmans and Browns.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
FOR Road 0YerSeer

We are authorized to announce
). W. Spikes as a candidate for re-.
election to the office of road over
seer of the western district of CoIu'
mbia township, subject to the Dem
ooratlc primary. Mr.. Splkesis no"
holding that office under appoint.
ment aud We are informed by resi-.
dents of that section that the roads
are being Kept IN splendid condition
He a-ks the voters for fair consld.
erilion Of his merits when they
cast their votes. 47-4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

To the American Legion boys,
our friends, and all who assisted US
IN our recent bereavement we wish to
extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs Flora q. Dunklin,
Mrs. Lyman Trabue,
Stephen j. DunkIIn,
AllaIre J. Duuklin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
NOTICE

am pleased to announce to the
young men and women of Randolph
county that am authorized to ap-
point IL students as beneficiaries IN
the University of Arkansas at Fay
etteville These appointments en-
title the holder to free tuition for
four years.
The University is a state support
ed institution, maintained by the
tax payers of Arkansas for the bene-
ft of the young people of the state.
In addition to the usual literary and
classical courses offered III college, 5,
1t comprises, as a part of its organi
zation, the State Colleges of Agu-
culture and Engineering, and Is the
only institution IN the state giving
complete college courses and degrees
in these important industrial sub
jeots.
The University has also College
of Education, whose graduates re-
ceive diplomas emitting them to
teach in the public schools for life.
For admission to the University
as an uncondltloned student, one
must be a high school graduate.
Those who do not live in towns
having high schools may obtain
appointments aud enter the Unlver-
sty Training High School, whe e
they may prepare themselves ftr
the freshman class.
Dee Mock,
nou.N.. Id.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

John Pruitt and family of Santa
Anna, California, arrived first of
the week for visit with relatives
and old friends IN Randolph county.
The Pruitt's left this county about
fifteen years ago
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school of a little, but
average.
A larger number than usual cele-
brated the Lords Supper at l / a. m.
Owing to the rain only small
congregation heard brother Berry
at the evening hour.
All our regular services next Sun
day. Every body most cordially
invited to all services.
Opportunity; Religions and Ma
tIons" will be the special subject for
next Sunday morning.
Eye are fallen from grace" is the
text for the evening hour next Sun
day Are you interested? Com e
aud hear it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

Lost-Somewhere IN Pocabontas,
an Elk's tooth. On the tooth was
the Elk's head, the number 1877 aud
the initials r. X. B attached to a
small gold cham. Finder return to
Star Herald office aud receive re.
ward. 47-3t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Martin Nondy aud little
sou, and Miss Cecilia Wyllle were
visiting relatives in Jonesboro hrst
of the week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

Miss Alva Holt Of Warm Springs
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. T. Harrison, tor the past two
weeks
The first guns IN the county cam
paigu will open ire at GAINESVILLE
saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
When Properly Installed

and tested we will be glad to have our many friends
and customers to call and "listen i'm on the many
programs which will be able to pick up from the
broadcasting stations of the entire country. In
addition to these programs we will be able to get
all the stock reports which are sent out twice daily
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
Announcement

We wish to announce that through the courtesy OF
one of our directors, we are this week installing a
Radio machine in our bank building. The work Is
under the supervision of an expert from Memphis
who will complete the installation within the next
few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07
LIST OF JURORS
FOR CIRCUIT COURT

Following Is the list of grand and
petit jurors selected by the commis.
sloners to'serve in the coming July
term of the Randolph Circuit Court:
nuANn TunnDc
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-07

s. +. Harrison,
J. w. Price,
Z erd SpInnenw weber,
Jury Commissioners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

day. AZ noon each day Of regular
meeting tho executive committee
membera will meet for luncheon,
The names OF G2 new members
were added to the auxiliary roster
as the result Of the membership
drive Just closed Wednesday night.
a rising vote of thanks was express
sion of auxiliary members OF appre-
citation OF the faithful and efficient
work done by Mrs Paul X. Brown,
who directed the drive and who
made possible the noon-day lunch-
oohs at headquarters at which both
men and women workers met and
discussed their plans. The team
headed by Mrs. &. a. Border scored
high with its number of new mem
bers, Mrs. Border turning In the
names Of 40.
An outstanding feature of the re-
ports made by committee chairmen
was that offered by Mrs Il. G. Hop
kins pertaining to relief work done
by the auxiliary and particularly
the giving OF the Christmas dinner
to service men. Announcement OF
committee chairmen for the year
made by Mrs. Hurley included Mrs.
Alva ]. Niles, heading the Amerl'
Cauization committee. Mrs. j. >.
Maxey the entertainment Mrs {. \.
Border the service committee, Mrs.
Paul r. Brown membership. Mrs.
II. W. Callahan finance, Miss Mar
garet Hannah nominating and Miss
Faith IIieronymus publicity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
STOPRHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with
rheumatism so you can hardly get
around just try Red Pepper Rub
and you will have the quickest re-
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat az red peppers.
Instant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingllng heat. In three minutes IL
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees tho blood cIrcu-
lation. breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture Is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get n jar at once. Use
II for .lumbago, neuritls, backaChe,
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds In
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you Re sure to get the genuine.
with the name Rowles on each pack
observation-disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
REBEL AGAINST HARRINGTON
Two Illinois Coal Miners Unions Call
for Unscating OF State Head.

SPRINGF1ELD. ILL.,, Jan. HE
bellion against the authority Of
President Harrington OF the Illinois
mine workers was proclaimed here
today by two Springfield local un-
ions one OF them, local No. 49i,
forwarded resolutions to Indianap-
oils. calling upon the international
officers step In and unseat the
state miners administration and the
other local, No. 52S, advised the in
ternatioual officers that II had ig-
nored the referendum ballots sent
out by President Harrington.
Both locals lay their action to the
alleged "illcRal tactics of Presi-
dent Harrington In promoting dual
orga nization In Kansas.