davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
Marnlna arder

In the Justice OF The Peace couIt.
Demun Township, before }. ID.
Jackson, J. p.
Carl e. Webb, doing business under
the firm name Of Webb Grocery Co (,
plaintiff.
vs..
{ Wielpuetz Bakery, Defendant. r.
p The defendant, Weilpuetz Bakery,
is hereby warned 10 appear In this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff, Carl e
Webb, doing business rs The Webb
Grocery Co
Given under my hand ~ snch 'us-
tlce Of the Peace this Mar. 22, 1929.
J ID Jackson,
80 4t. Justice of the Peace.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31


regular session after which enumer-
alton OF the inhabitants of the state
oy the federal or state government
shall have been ssc rLained and at
no other time"
On the face OF this provision, 1t
would appear that re-apportionment
could have been made only by the
Legislature of 1921. A closer analv
sis, however, offers a way out of
The difficulty. The last decennial
census was made in 1920. This cen
sus had not sheen asoertained" and
was not available for the guidance
OF the legislature of 1921, which as
Sembled In January. The census
returns had not "been ascertalned"
until after the session of 1921, but
they will be available for 1928
There Is very fine distinction here
and 1t must be decided by legal au
thoritY, but to the lay mind, it ap-
pears simple enough. The legisla-
ture of 1921 could not have possibly
acted upon census returns which
were not available at that time. If
it should be ell d that this
could be made only at the regular
session of the legislature immediate
ly following the year upon which
the census was taken, 1t would be
practically impossible for a reap
portionmenL 20 be made without
a constitutional amendment being
adopted.
The last apportionment was made
80 years ago. In 1911 a re appoE-
tionment bill was introduced IN the
House, but was promptly tabled and
no effort whatever was made toward
readjustmept Of representation by
the legislature OF 1921. 1t Is ad.
mltted that the re apportionment
will be difficult matter. The coun
ties that will lose will naturally not
be greatly interested In change
and those counties that will not be
affected will be Indifferent. 1t Is a
! question that must be approached
purely from a viewpoint of common
justice to all sections of the state,
irrespective Of local conditions OF
sectional bias. In the re apportlon
ment several northeastern counties
will profit most at the expense OF
western or northwestern counties
where representation has become
relatively unequal. In the event
that re spportionment should be dc
feated on a tecbnlcality, in 1928, II
Is probable that the counties most
concerned will undertake to initiate
an amendment to the constitution
which will enable the Legislature ia
take up the question of re.apportion
meut at any time following the tax
ing of the decennial census by the
federal government.
The annual meetings o: the varl
Gus groups of the Arkansas Bank
ers' Association have been more
largely attended and attracted more
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
Special Majestic Ware

This wonderful serviceable ware, i'll
ustrated to the right, is well known by
thousands and thousands of Majestic
Range users, it is the highly priced,
extra heavy, old time Majestic Set, the
same as furnished before the war.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
Polished Solid Copper Set

The set illustrated at top of this ad-
vertisement is of pure heavy copper,
highly polished and of exquisite de-
sign. Every women falls in love
with it on sieht-don't fail to drop in
and see it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
ONE CENT SALE

The Palace Drug Store is putting
on big One Cent Sale. see large
ad IN this issue and note the date,
April 8, 7 and stb. 33 IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
NOTICE. TO TAXPAYERs

Notice is hereby gwen that under
the statute the penalty for nonpsy-
ment of tax will begin April lob,
and 80 far ! have no authority to
extend the time. Plesse call orsepd
IN and pay same, that ] may not
be mpelled to collect the pepslty.
r II Gullett,
32 If, 5heUf A. Colleetor. :
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
SEED SWEET POTATOES

SEED SW EE L POTATOES
| have two hundred bushels good
seed sweet potatoes, Nancy Hall var
iety, for sale. Will deliver to Po-
cshontas at 81 so per busbel.
T. II. Wells,
80 2tp. Elevenpoints Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31

Free to Boys and Girls
We will have quantity of interesting
Majestic word puzzles, from which you
will get bushels of fun. Come to our
store between
$3.50 and 4:30 p. m Monday
and get one. Every boy and girl is
welcome.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
The Good Wife Deserves New
Majestic in Her Kitchen

1t lessons her work and worry. It's ex-
quisite beauty. great water heating. and
baking qualities give JOY and happiness
to the whole family, three times day,
every day in the year. for years and years
to come. Certainly this is worth consid-
ering when you know the Majestic costs
less per year than any other range on
earth.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0US.
Observation-Disclosures.

HOT-wATER HEATER, Ruud instautan neous
automatic. slightly used. Joseph X. Fineran.
GlS T. ST. NV. Franklin 40lS. 12'
Evening star., 1922-11-08
MIRRORs REsILVERED.

YES: ! GUARANTEE TO MAKE EYEsoRE
mirrors lastinEly bright II you send them to
CHAS. ]. HARBEC. 46 II NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued.

COMPARE.
Listed below are a few cars representative
Of what you will find at Studebakers Many
othe. used cars are awaiting delivery Of new
cara before coming into salesroom. Ask
us for what you want.
Ruick. 1921. late: rubber. motor and gen.
eraI condition challenges comparison. .S175
Dodge touring: while not late model
this car has only been driven 900 miles $3.50
Cha liners sedan: 1918 Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Willys-Knight sedan .....................$ $3.50
franklin sedan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Stutz roadster: only run 10000 miles: good
finish and one Of the Quietest motors you've
ever listened to-
Cadillac sedan; new tires: a barrain from
any angle; 7-passenger: 1918 ............$ $3.50
STUDEBAKER,
SIT l4th NV
Evening star., 1922-11-08
ECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following The
complaint found
be made The Star will attention
Evening star., 1922-11-08

CREEL BROTHERS. AUTOMOBILE ELEC.
trieians: oficial service. Deieo. Klsxon. Remy.
Eisemaun. Dyneto. Bssco. AtWater- Kent, Con
necticut. II. 1899. F. 8788. I3l2.13lt i<th.
MILLER DUDLEY CO. 1919 l%th ST. NV.
Phones y. 1888 and n. 4S53-Fsctory serv-
ice representative for Bosch. X. W. Berling.
Dixie. Simms magnetos: Gray-Dayis. Bi1ou.
Leeee Neville. Northeast. Wagner. Wes:fng-
hnusa yohn. M,nri,l.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

IATRoBE. Sexton grand. also No. Is Bnlti-
4 more range, o plates. hot-water back. Ok. x5o
\ I In
Evening star., 1922-11-08

MARSHALL business bTOkcrS.
Cigar. confectionery and deiicatessen. 18th
ST.; wonderful opportunity for lady. $500.
Cigar. confectionery and cafeteria. colored: !:
opportunity for right man; place Is we'll
equipped; no better location. Price. IS 600.
Shoe repair shop: no better location; up
to-date machinery: price right.
Lunehroom in heart Of business section;
rent, $50. Price. 5000.
Rooming house near llth and Mass. ave. :
10 rooms. 2 baths: rent. SEQ; splendid propo-
sition for 81 100
RoominR house. near Pension Park; 20 rooms
> baths. steam heat. Price. 5000.
Rooming house on Columbia I'd: IL rooms:
lease; electricity; baths; steam heat; sew
eral tons Of coal In cellar. Price, 81 150.
Roomins house. 10 rooms: rent, Ss5. Price.
$780,
Bargain: delicatessen and confectionery On
14th st. Price reduced from $1,000 to s., 500.
Boarding house. near 18th and X st,.; "a
rooms: h.-w.h. Owner leaving rifv. will
rihce.
IL Won want to sell. list with our successful
otares. where hundreds OF places are 'sold.
Marshall Business Brokers,
,0z9 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.
Continued.

BARRED ROCKS, Paris; bred to lay; hens:
5 pullets: 81 each: g ROSTERS. s. each. S237
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SIT 14th NV.

BUICK. LATE 81.
5-passenger Buick car: more money could
not buy a better machine: motor. top and en-
tire car in excellent shape; very convenient
terms; $775.
STUDEBAkER.
617 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

''Four-in-O One'' Shingles. new, Per square $50
Shovel. sec; pick. 69c; rake. &c. Combtna-
tioo all three, 1.6O.
Govefnment Lanterns. &C.
SIDNEY HECHINGERCO.
9Th and C sta. 5tb and Fla. ave. a.s.
southwest. Camp 'Aeigo.
statesmen at Both O61cos.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

SEAL COAT. Australian Opossunl collar and
cuffs; very reasonable. +. L. Cleaver. Sls NJ,
Evening star., 1922-11-08
%. split; 8 sacks. $3.50. Frank

GAS RANGES, good new, al styles; guar
anteed: less than half price. Why pay more
J. W. Williams, 6D8 9th st. NV. Main 2ssa.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

| jPLAYEI-PIAN0. new. walnut: brass bed: will
/ sacrifice for quick sale Sl4 Randolph st. n W.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PARTNER WANTED

WANT live partner vhs can put In time and
SO 90 cash; splendid automobile bustness.
showing 100 per cent pront. Address Box
Evening star., 1922-11-08
POULTRY. PETS & LIVE STOCK.

h.,....r HOUNDS. four. 1889 st. sc.
BEAGLE PUP 56itch), si1 months old; good
stock; reasonable. 623 18th ut. ne.
SETTER, 20 months, male; hunted last fall
dne prospects this season; &25. Philip
SwitSeF. Oakton, Va. To-
MREDALE pup, male. pedigreed. IA D q.
ave- Call after o'ekoek. Main 37zc. -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

You can get no better value ~
your money than the Journal at ~"
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

IIENRY FORD'S offer for the tax
IL ing wei of the governments
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals was re-
ferred to the agricultural committee
of the senate. Acceptance of the offer
was urged by Senator Underwood of
Alabama, Democratic leader, and it
was predicted the committee would
recommend it. But in the house mill
tary affairs committee the Ford prop
osition was having hard shedding. Sec
rotary of Wal Weeks was called there
as a witness and his testimony must
have been rather %saddening to the au-
tomobile magnate. 1t was thus sum-
married. by a Washington correspond
ent:
That Ford will pay $5,000,000 for
that portion of the Muscle Shoals
project which has already cost the
government $106, 100000.
That the government, to complete
the project, must spend $40,000,000 to
$50,000,O00 additional, which Ford will
repay under exceedingly liberal terms.
That the government can realize be-
tween $8,O00,0O0 and $16,OOO,OOO salv-
age on the project which Ford wants
to buy for $5,000,O00.
That the government can realize
more for the Warrior river plant and
n%eighboring property than Ford is
willing to pay for the entire Muscle
Shoals undertaking
In reply to a direct question as to
what he would do with the offer if he
were a member of congress, the Sec
rotary said he would vote to accept it
if he thought certainly it would pro-
duce cheaper fertilizer for the farm
ers, but that he was greatly in doubt
as to this, and he believed Ford and
his engineers also were uncertain of it.
He added that he would soon submit
to congress two other offers for Muscle
Shoals.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
CECRETARY OF THE TREAS
y URY MELLON announced last

CECRETARY OF THE TREAS
" URY MELLON announced last
week that the government will pay off
the Victory 3A per cent bonds on or
before June 10 next, and after that
date they will cease to bear interest.
These bonds, of which there are about
$400, 900 outstanding, were issued
May 20, 1919, and mature day 20, 1923,
but the government reserved the right
to call them for redemption this year.
At any time before June Is the bonds
will be redeemed by the federal re
serve banks at par and accrued inter
est. If they are held until June Is
they should have attached the coupons
payable December 10, 1922, and May
20, 1923, in order to obtain full value,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
~ EDWARD C.

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

"WAdRsaa ,n broke last mo out th in +im Tsla hel
tween the Irish themselves and along
the Ulster border. Presumably be-
cause they had not learned that three
political prisoners sentenced to death
at Derry had been r%eprieved. raiders
who were identified with the army of
the Irish republic invaded Ulster and
carried off scores of prisoners, doing
also a lot of shooting. A few of the
captured men were released at once,
but the others were held, supposedly
as hostages. Naturally, the northern
counties at once blazed with indigna-
ton and thousands of armed men
swarmed to the border and formed q
line of steel there.
OF course the provisional govern
ment of the Irish Free State was not
responsible for the kidnapings, no,
could it prevent them. 1t was be
lieved by some that the attacks were
planned largely to embarrass Michael
Collins and his colleagues.
Owen O'Duffy, chief of staff of the
Irish republican army, issued this
statement:
''That there should be spontaneous
and determined action in Ulster is not
surprising. The patience of our PEG
| pie there has been sorely tried lately
by continued raids, arrests and tor
lures inflicted upon them by agents OF
the northern government.
"The majority of those in prison il
Belfast and Derry are suffering be
cause they carried out my order.
while I was liaison officer, to protec
the lives and property of Catholi,
civilians from the ravages of Orang'
mobs when those who are i~ntrustet
with law and order refuse to give pro
lection"
Ulster and the Free State are still
disputing over the settlement of tn.
boundaries of Ulster, and there i
some talk by British officials of calm
on General SHUTS to mediate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

a CHILE RATTI, who was cardi-
"A nal archbishop of Milan, was
crowned pope under the name of Plus
XI on February II. His ascension
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.

(REAOING ROUTE)
Between Wildwood and Philadelphia
EVANS G.. SLAUGHTER, Genl Mgr.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

TENTATIVE estimates of the cost
L of the proposed soldiers bonus
place it at S350,000,000 a year and the
Republican members of the house WAYS
and means committee spent a lot of
time last week discussing how this
was to be obtained. President Har-
ding made it clear to the. leaders that
he bill must include a provision for
the raising of the necessary revenue,
and that it must not be too oppressive
on the public; he agreed with Secre-
tary Mellon that a bonus based on for
eign bonds is out of the question. Like
wise, the plan of raising money by any
form of general sales TAX is going into
the discard, for a majority of the Re
publicans evidently are opposed to it.
Consequently the majority members of
the committee have agreed that yari-
Gus miscellaneous taxes shall be inn
posed, but have not yet decided Just
what these shall be. Chairman Ford
ney favors an increased tax on tObac-
co and cigarettes, a tax on real es-
tate transactions and a light tax on
stock and bond transfers. Other mem
bers urged taxes on gasoline and bank
checks, a federal automobile license
tax based IN horsepower, and an in
crease in first and second class post
age rates.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

to the papal throne in st. Peters pa
silica and assumption of the triple
crown was accompanied by all h
stately ceremony that has grown up
about the crowning of a pope through
the centuries of the Catholic church's
history.
Since the new pope is an acknowl-
edged liberal and n of the group
that supported the policies of Benedict
XIV looking toward a reconciliation be-
tween the church and the Italian gov
eminent, it may be that resumption OF
relations will come during his reign.
This. though not especially desired by
other European governments, is
strongly favored by many prominent
Italian Catholics. They believe the
church would greatly benefit because
the pope would be free to visit other
countries. Americans in Rome hope
that Plus XI may even come to this
country, the first pope ever to visit the
new world.
Cardinal O'Connell was decidedly
VeXeu the CHOICE VI d pop9
was made by the sacred college before
he and the other American cardinals
could reach Rome, and there is talk
of changing the papal constitution so
that this cannot happen in the future.
The incident may also be responsible
for the report that two more American
cardinals are to be created soon. The
archbfshops mentioned in this connec-
ton are Mundelein of Chicago and
Hayes of New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

A THOUGH the United States has
L not accepted, and is not likely to
accept the invitation to take part in
the economic and financial conference
In Genoa next month, preparations for
the opening of the meeting are being
made by the italian government. All
the city's hotels and others along the
italian Riviera as far as Rapallo are
being requisitioned, rapid transporta-
ton and communication arranged and
the ancient palace put in order for the
sittings of the conference. Baron
Avezzano, formerly ambassador to the
United States, is general secretary in
charge of local arrangements, and Pre-
mier Bonomi, though he has resigned,
is devoting most of his time to the af-
fair, pending the appointment of his
successor.
If America avoids this conference
it will be because, among other rea-
sons, the soviet Russian government,
not yet recognized, is to be represent
ed; because certain European powers
show no disposition to help matters
by reducing their military establish
ments because none, except England
is trying to balance it's budget, and be
cause few of them recognize the rela-
ton of the general recovery of Europe
TO the recovery of Germany.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17

IN ORDER to relieve the congestion
L in the federal courts, the senate jul
dietary committee has decided to rec
ommend an increase of 10 in the num-
Der of United States judges. These
new judgeships, according to the plan,
will go m each to the following dis
tricts: Massachusetts, eastern New
York, southern New York, eastern
Pennsylvania, northern Texas, eastern
Michigan, northern Ohio, middle Ten
nessee, northern Illinois, Minnesota,
northern California, northern Georgia
and Arizona.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

1t was Father Kelley's lecture tour of
the West that finally convinced him that
an extension society was absolutely neces-
sary. He found parishes so poor that the
old church at Lapeer was a cathedral in
comparison with their miserable shacks
But it was years before he was able so
to crystalline sentiment among Catholic
clergy and laymen that his idea came true
In 1905, the Catholic Church Extension
Society of the United States was organ
lied. Since then, in remote parishes where
the Catholics are few and poor, the Society
has aided the building of churches and
chapels which serve half a million people
Monsignor Kelley. who is president of the
Society, is also the editor of the Extension
MG9dsine. through whose appeals and prof
its the bulk of the Societys money comes.
Monsignor Kelley's book is rich in anec-
dote. There is the story of the Mexican
revoluuonists whose scheme to make
Andrew Carnegie finance their uprising
and whose ingenious plan to ship muni-
tions into Mexico in library cases was
foiled by DIR. Kelley. There is the story
of the wayward Catholic, at once fire
chief saloonkeeper and best loved char
acter in a Puritan town, who had himself
recalled from the door Of the confessional
by prearranged false alarm.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

house. He was advised to have his gun
ready for action. After an hours search
the alligator was found resting quietly
between the wall under the bridge and a
ladder. long roIe was procured and
Donahue told one of the other keepers to
stick long plank in the reptiles mouth
when he then tied the rope securely to the
alligator's tail. He was then dragged
back to his quarters.
When the consolidation act became
law Donahue was placed in charge of the
fowl in the Zoo He said: There was
fine collection of swans and geese in the
park at the time In the big lake there
was a swan named Kaiser and he could
lick any of his kind in the park He made
so much trouble that both his wings were
clipped. Wherever Kaiser went he was al
ways accompanied by the Kaiserin. who
gave him help when fight was on" The
fowl We're sold year ago and the entire
collection abolished.
Donahue was often kept busy shooting
hawks that came to prey on the small birds
in the lakes. He remembers that one day
woman who lived in West Eighty-fourth
street sent word to the Zoo that she had
captured an eagle in her yard and wanted
man TO take it away. She said it would
make fine addition to the collection.
When DOHaSue got TO the house he found
that the eagle was only a large hawk
He took it to the Zoo and the hawk was
placed in the eagles cage.
He says that animals of the cat specie
will never forget an injury, and no mat
ter how many years pass they Will recog-
nize the face of their tormentor and go
for revenge. Elephants have the same
trait Donahue says that he made friends
with many of the animals at the Zoo and
the time spent there is filled with recol-
lections he will deeply cherish to the end
of his life.
He has favorite bench on Riverside
Drive near the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment. and to this spot he journeys every
day TO meet old chums. where the expert
ences of the past are told and retold
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

ye are too dom shmart. don't like a
man who is not shmart enough, but don't
know what'n become of a man who is
too dom shmart."
Father Kelley determined that Lapeer
should have new church, so he sold the old
one for $500 and told the congregation
about it afterward. He bought lot in
better section and made a contract-with-
out money-fOr the new building. The Meth
odists. too, were putting UP new church
Father Kelley heard that their minister
had easier shedding than he was having.
for the Methodist Church Extension So
ciety was helping him. He tried to find
Catholic Extension Society, but there was
none. There and then the first seed of
the Catholic Extension Society was sown in
the young priests brain. But meanwhile
he had to finance his own undertaking.
IL was hard work. When the Spanish
War came he thought he saw a chance
The church debt was $4,000 Father Kel-
ley insured his own life for that amount
and enlisted as a chaplain. This scheme
failed too, for he was back in Lapeer in
five months, yellow and emaciated He
had his army horse and he raffled him off
for Sl,5OO. Then he began lecturing on
the war at SIS a night and he picked up
$500 the first winter
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

THE STORY OF EXTENSION By the
Right Reverend Francis c. Kelley. D. D.
Ii D. Extension Press. Chicago.
" HIRTY years ago the author of
this book. then young triest.
was assigned 20 a small parish
in Lapeer, Michigan. Like most young
priests. he had had dreams of an ideal
first parish: Gothic church. with towers.
ivy. Ginning bells. a pipe organ. statues
from Carrara: a rectory full of books and
paintings and dim religious light What
he found in Lapeer was "a dry goods box
with a cross on it, for a church The
pevs were penance There was no sac
risty. no pulpit. The vestments were
dirty. He had 70 run into grim. dire
church poverty"
Before he realized how poor his people
We're Father Kelley told them that they
ought to be ashamed OF their church build
ing. Old. hard listed JohE Cronin stayed
after mass to tell him that what was good
enough for the people who built the church
ought to be good enough for a young slip
of a priest 1t was blunt congregation
Uncle Daniel Sullivan called on the new
rector to inquire concerning the rumor
that he was a Republican Father Kelley
pleaded guilty
How. said Uncle Daniel. "can Won
be Republican and a Catholic?" Mon
signor Kelley adds parenthetically that this
classic question was put long before Mr..
Dooley asked: Are ye Dimmyerat or
PrCdestaEt?"
Uncle Daniel was fairly satisfied with
Father Kelleys explanation respecting
his political convictions. but he left with
a doubtful compliment: The man here be-
fore we was not shmart enough: but ye.