davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
BEING A NOBLEMAN
DOES NOT LEAD TO
GREAT HAPPINESS

London.-It is hard to be relatively
poor. yet compelled by the circum-
stance O "birth to hide the fact and
even play the part OF a mad-cap
spender.
A certain lord writes to a London
newspaper:
II rave to wear a tall hat and the
tail coat Of conventionality. I have
to tip well n cheerfully, and at the
same TIME count every penny. When
friends from abroad come to town I
a to entertain them-which ise a
pleasure, but oh+ the plotting and the
planning and mean little economies
that 1 have to practice! Without a
title 1 should be- a comparatively
happy a But I inherited 1t and
/ cannot shed it.
"a wealthy American once said to
me. You British peers have a jolly
good time!' I tried to explain to him
that we too had responsibilities, but
he countered this by saying, I would
give anything to be a man of title
And I would have given a great deal
to be plain Mr. with all his money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
RAnro FERForMs WELD.

Ing Ia stores and offices during
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
REFUSES
AMERICAN SCHOOLS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the
newspaper Tevhid Bfkiar, the official
organ OF the Kemalists, the, council
Of ministers has refused to grant any
further permission for Americans to
establish schools in Anatolia.
This measure does not in any way
affect the existing American colleges
at Tarsus and Mhrsivan, and other
missionary schools in. the interior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

Ryder, N. D, sept. ao.-Tne rel
receiving set recently Installed IN
Ole olness store heressis proving
center Of attraction. Corhplete q
aerts and reports broadcasted 81
the most distant stations In the col
try are heard very clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
MAY START NIGHT school

Van Hook, N. B., Sept. 2o.-Van
Hook board Of education members
are considering the possibility Of a
night school for Van Hook this year.
Such a school here in the past has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20

been: a: success, ana 1t is believed
could. hardly fall OF being Of great
value this year.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
GIVES WARNING
| TO SWIMMERS
| ONFOUL WATER
State Conservation Depart.
ment Says Large Cities
POllute Streams.

If you're going in swimming this
summer dive in the little streams.
Find an old swimming hole that is In
a rapid stream which has few large
cities on Its headquarters.
There are three big rivers in Indiana
that are safe all the way along their
course. They are the Tippecanoe, Kan
kakee and the Patoka. When you 60 on
your vacation hunt them out; the other
big ones are dangerous in some places.
This advice was laid down to Indiana
vacationists by John c. Diggs, sanitary
engineer for the State Department Of con-
servation, when he pointed out the dan
ger Of swimming in streams polluted with
sewage.
Diggs said bathing in White River for
instance as far south Of Indianapolis as
Spencer. more than fifty miles away-was
fraught with some danger. North Of In
dianapolis White River Is polluted by
the cities Of Anderson, Noblesville, Nun
Gle and Winchester.
According to tests made by Diggs,
White River appears to be the most bad
ly polluted stream, judging from the ur-
ban population residing aleng It's banks
from which sewage Is carried However,
In some places it Is comparatively clean.
1t Is comparatively free from dangerous
matter at Muncie, Columbus and at the
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

may adopt what policies they please for
| the future conduct Of their local at
fairs, and II these policies are not en-
| lightened the result inevitably will be
that production will languish and trade
win shrivel up, and they will look in
vain Tor security and confidence; STILL
they will be within their rights In de-
termining their future policy in local
matters.
MUST Perform
| OBLIGATIONS.
but IL they seek international inter
course they must perform international
obligations. When they have invited
intercourse with other nations, have es-
tablished their laws under which con-
tracts have been made and property
rights validly acquired, they put them
| selves outside the pale of international
Intercourse IL they enter upon a policy
Of confiscation. International relations
| proceed upon the postulates Of inter-
| national morality. The most important
principle, to be maintained at this time.
is that no State is entitled to a place
within the family Of nations, II 1t de-
stroys the foundation Of honorable in
tercourse by resort to confiscation and
reputation and fails to maintain an ade-
Quate system Of government through
which valid rights are recognized and
enforced.
"This is in the obvious interest OF
business and is merely way Of say
ing that this course Is vital to the pros
perity Of all peoples. II profits are
anticipated through a departure from
this clear path of honorable dealing,
they will be found to be illusory."
MAY REFLECT NATIONS
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE.
Althoug' the Secretary Of State made
no menti6A of Russia or Mexico, his
words plainly reflected the Administra-
| tion's attitude upon the relations Of the
Government and those two nations. More
particularly. perhaps. Mr. Hughes re-
ferred to the Russian situation, because
Of the interest of the business men to
whom he spoke, In the opening to Rus
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19


mouth Of the east fork. Il contains the
most sewage near the border Of Monroe
County.
According to Diggs tho Maumee River.
at the State line, contains a great amount
Of Impurities. The Wabash is nearly
as bad as the White River In some places
he said.
1.-THE conditions Of the streams vary at
different times and It Is hard to deter
mine accurately the extent to which the
stream Is polluted" he said.
1.-THE division Of engineering Of the
State department Of conservation dur
ing the last few months has been enabled
to bring about a reduction in the sew
age load In streams, at several points in
the State.
There is considerable waste In the
streams from factory by-products and the
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

sia to trade and the efforts Of the NJ
lied nations to induce the United States
to participate in the forthcoming eco
nomic" conference on Russia at The
Hague.
In tho word "illusory" Mr.. Hughes
epitomized the Administrations view on
the practically Of any conference or
scheme which seeks to take unregene-
rated Russia into tho family Of nations
with the idea the world or Russia will
benefit from such an action.
Americas insistence upon the policy
Of the "open door" and what 1t meant
to American business also was explained
by Secretary Hughes.
"This Government has beeh insisting, y
said Mr.. Hughes, "and I am glad to
say, with a gratifying measure OF sue
cess. upon the application Of this prin-
ciple to the territories which recently
have become the subject of the noval
arrangement of mandates, and we have
received important assurances with re-
spect to equality OF commercial oppor-
tunity in these regions. Copyright,
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

At this store you will find that have succeeded in find
ing furniture low price, in which the quality standards
high higher than before Our reputation
demands that merchandise to the highest
standards Buy where your dollar real quality and
exceptional values!
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
HARDING AND
HUGHES TALK
ON BUSINESS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page one.)
courage an importing trade. We cannot
have international exchanges Of a de-
structive character"
DIFFICULTY IN
FRAMING TARIFF.
The direct reference Of the President
YVES to the difficulty being experienced
by the Administration in framing q tarin
law. He cited an instance recently
brought to his attention where foreign
articles costing not more than 25 cents
were being sold to American consumers
for S.. THAT is commerce without a
conscience he declared.
Emphasizin that business IL primarily
q a'matter Of private enterprise and rarely
successful unless merit is regarded. the
President spoke of the failure of COM
munism in Russia, where, he said, the
peasants, most Of them ready workers,
had refused to produce once they found
their surplus goods taken away from
them.
The President told the delegates that
he believed the proposed ship subsidy
legislation essential to the commercial
welfare Of America. Only by such leg
islat;on could the Government get out Of
the shipping business and the Nation
maintain the merchant marine 1t must
have.
II do not believe ". would have been
drawn into the World War. I do not
0sitate TO say I doubt Ii there would
Err have been a World War IL America
had, prior to the war, commanded q mer-
chant marine commensurate with our
commercia, Importance In the world" he
said.
HUGHES TALKS ON
OPEN DIPLOMACY.
Open diplomacy. recognition Of valid
titles, the sanctlty, Of contracts and de-
termination OF adequate means of en-
forcing them, were characterized by Sec
refary Hughes as the fundamental ques-
tions enecting existing international in
tercourse, both political and economic.
The Secretary OF State summed up the
situation to the members OF the Cnited
States Chamber Of Commerce on world
affairs as they effect trade and the part
the foreign Offices of nations play In
commercial exchanges.
intercourse, from the standpoint OF
business" said Mr.. Hughes, consists
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Ask Cancellation
of Movie Licenses

HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 1e.-Repre-
sentative citizens have fled suits asking
that licenses held by moving picture
show. owners be Cancelled for alleged ivo-
lation Of tho Sunday closing law. A
similar suit was filed some months ago,
but was dismissed 1t is said that suit
is for the purpose Of testing the State
law
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces Of Or
chard White. which any drug store will
supply for few cents, shake well, and
you have quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan bleach, and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon To-
tion into the face. neck, arms and hands
each day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes bleach out and how clear, soft and
rosy white the skin becomes-Advertise
ment
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

process Of recovery IL slow for each
waste requires different treatment and
usually demands an Investigation.
"The wastes encountered in working
with Indiana industries are, Canning
industry. gas and coke. milk plants,
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

meat packing and rendering plants, straw
board and paper mills, oil, wastes from
wells, roads and creosoting plants. metal
tilleries, leather industries and chemical
works."
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptio Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation. and that makes
the skin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pim-
pies. Rashes, Blackheads. in most
cases give way to Zemo. Frequent
", minor blemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops In
stantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic
liquid. clean, easy to use and de-
hdable. It costs only Soc; an ex-
ira large bottle. $1.00. It Is positive
ly safe for tender. sensitive skins.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
HoorCH IN EGG-sHELLs

NEWARK, N. J., May 19.-Vendors Of
egg shells containing whisky are being
sought by the police. The original con-
tents Of the shells are blown out, the
whisky sui stituted and the holes sealed.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

Seventy i've years ago Lucretia Mott
Martha C. Wright. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton and Mary Ann McClintock drew ur
the first charter Of women's rights based
on the Declaration Of Independence.
All four Of these women were Quakers
Today another women's charter o1
rights Is being drawn up. This time
It will be signed by the National Won
ans Party.
The actual author Of the new declara-
tion Of rights Is q Quaker-Mary Wins0l
Of Haverford, Pa.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

in the making Of contracts and the ac-
QUESTION Of property rights. Nations
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Eastern Star Elects

Red Cross Chapter No. 46, 0. e.
) met last Thursday night and in
addition TO other business transacted
held the annual election OF officers
which resulted as follows;
Mrs. Birdie Klzer, worthy msttoE:
I'D. Wells, worthy patron; Mrs
D,ra Blaek, associate mstron; K.
DaIton, treasurer; Mrs. jessie
Pbinps' secretary, Mrs. Lorine
Fisher. ,onductress; Mrs: Vida
Tbroomorton, associate conductress
The appolntive officers selected by
The matron and patron are as fol
lows. Mrs. Mildred Dalton, Ada;
Mrs L. B. Price, Ruth; Miss Mazle
Traw, Esther, Mrs. Ezra Greer,
Martins; Mrs j. W. Brown. EIeota;
Mrs. Or. johnson, Warder; Ben
Mavs. sentinel; Mrs Amy Shuttle,
Chaplain; Mrs. E N Ellis Marshal;
Mrs DR. Hamtl, OrganIst; NJ
Carl Preston, assistant Orgsnlst.
The new officers will be installed
publicly on Dec. "a, in a JOINT II.
stallatiou with the Blue Lodge aud
the Royal Arch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Jackson Smith

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs II. F.
Jackson Of Reyno was the scene Of
a very pretty wedding on Tuesday
Dec l2 at 1880 p. m. when their
daughter, Fannye, was given IN
marriage to Fsyette Smith of that
city, Rev. f. G. NeeIeY officiating
rhe bride was lovely in a tailored
gown Of midnight blue.
Only members Ct the family and
few friends were present to parli.
pate IN the happy event 1t was an
occasion Of rare beauty and sweeter
for lts simplicity
They left IN Z shower of rice and
good wishes for Corning where they
caught tram for Nashville and
other points In Tennessee for a short
honeymoon.
They will be at home to their
many friends 10 Revno after Dec
25. We wish for them every Joy
10 their new and beautiful life to.
gether
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Seek To Stay Execution

Attys. W. U. MoCabe of Noun.
tam home and W. K. Donham Of
Little Rock, representing Herbert
Sease, convicted in Baxter court,
circuit court of murder and sentere
ed to electrooution on Dec Is, were
ln Pocabontss Tuesday and present.
ed to Circuit Judge Pope petition
Tor writ of error, coram nohis The
petition prayed that Sease be return
ed to the sheriff of Baxter county
IN March on charge of INSANITY
and set forth that SCase was insane
when tried and was now insane.
!Ee petition was supported by ali.
daVils by persons well acquainted
with the condemned man, also bv
Warden Martin Of the state pen.
The state was represented by Pros.
Atty }. q Ashley.
The petition was denied because
Judge Pope was of the opinion that
all matters set up In the petition aud
atidavlts had already been passed
upon by the Jury and it was not his
province to set aside judgment of
conviction on the showing made.
Sease's attorneys then left to file
with a supreme Judge a writ of Ger
tiorar by which they hope to reverw
the act of the circuit judge. Howev
or, as supreme court does not set
again until after the date of execu-
llon, this move will avai! them moth
ing unless the governor grants Sease
stay OF execution.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Wednesday Club Meets

Mrs. Flora Foohers was the
obarmibg hostess to the Wednesday
Club on Dec. l3 SIX games OF 500
mere played lu which Mrs NJ. NJ
Barter scored high, winning first
prize. The consolation prize w9s
cut by Mrs. Raw Sallee. The guests
present were Mesdames Jake Wad-
die. Late Bristow, and Amber Sea
m an sRd each was gwen beautiful
pfIze.
A very tempting two course
i1ncheon was served, alter which
tho ladies we're presented poinsettas
with clever questions and answers
attached which proved very fitting
6nale for the afternoons entertain
ment.
The next meeting will be held
wllh Mrs. X d. Lucas on Dec 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
PrOQraHl

The program to be given at the
opera house, Dec. 10. beginning at
I3O p IN, Is as follows:
/. "Wbeu You aud, l Were
Young Maggie -Qaarte!te of little
girls.
=. "Gyspy Tra.l"-A ROmany
rye.
3. school of the Ghosts" play
From eighth grade.
"Love's Odd Sweet Song, -
Cynthia aud Mary Jane
D. "Hals Of Other Days, '-Elghth
grade chorus club.
Two Pantomines, "Three
Strings to Her Beau" aud "Home
Swee. Home Eighth grade
"Jolly Pickaniunies" s"-SeVenth
grade.
S "Black Nanny Song"-Aunt
Sue.
9.'ReadIng "Tbe Methodist Way
10. Reels and Jigs-SI, kube
and sary.
IL. "Piein ,-Chorus by eighth
grade.
Following the program comes
ples, boon large and smali. Also
cakes and much laughter. Come
all aud stay late.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Birthday Dinner

On Sunday, DeI. 10, a number Of
friends and relatives met at the
home of Mr., and Mrs Dewitt BAILEY
at Warm Springs, for a surprise
dinner, 1t being Desitrs 45th birth.
day Someone had inadvertently
"spIlled the beans" aud Dewitt
says the only surprising thing he
saw, was the amount some people
could eat.
After dinner we had music, both
vocal and instrumental, aud all de-
parted for our homes, each one hop
ing that Nc Bailey may live to see
many more birthdays, and that we
may be invited to help celebrate
each one that is sccompauled by so
many good things TO eat a. was this
one. Those present were: John
Holt aud family, S N Bailey and
family, Almus Kenner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ Barley, Sam
Merry and family, o. K Adams and
family, Jim Cresson and family,
Johu Whittenburg aud family, D,
Barley and family, Felix Whltten.
burg, Arnot Bolt, Lincoln and Lula
Scott, Alva and Esselman Holt
Leeta Scott, Chester aud Alpha
Harrii, Mason Holt, Thirstou Het
I'm and Benton Whitlenburg
One PTesenl
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
INDIRECT TAXATION
PLAN IS FAVORED

Little Rock, Dec 70 AT a con.
ference hetwetu The governor. Iphel
lIauca Tax Attorney DAVID A Gates.
aud state Comptroller Van b. Sims
decision was reached fsvoring the
adjustment Of all taxes TO- state
purposes aud the Substitution of m.
direct tsxaIon. Details will be
worked out later and bills embody
ing the governors plans submitted
to the Legislature as administration
measures.
The proposal is 10 substitute a
severence tax, an income tex. ncteas
ed franchise taxes, etc., for the pres
ent miilsge tax which would be dis.
continued. The bulk of the pro
posed indirect taxes would 90 to the
school fund. The severance tax
and an income tax, it IL esuma. ed,
would weld fully So, 600, 600 to the
state school fund which could he
supplemented, as at present. By the
county school tax. The three.mll
state school TAX now IN effect, also
would be abolished. When cJuu.
lies are relieved from the payment
OF taxes Tor state purposes, the gov
ernor sand, they will assess on a
higher basis for tue county school
funds because the money raised wlll
be used. exclusively within the coun
ties
The proposed new taxes and the
Increases are designed to take care
of the needs of the schools aud the
state government, and it Il proposed
to care for the roads through a sepa
rate system At meeting OF the
drafting committee of the governors
honorary highway commission, iur-
ther details Of the proposed legisla'
tive bill we're discussed, bat the
measure has not yet been completed
Al the last meeting Of the general
mem bership Of the honorary com
mission It was agreed that the pro-
posed new highway laws should con
tain provisions to return 70 the sla'e
all funds now assessed for the bene
fit Of the roads, the automobile tax
and the one cent gasoline tax. Al
present ~ per cent Of the automo'
bile tax and 30 per cent Of the gaso'
line tax 90 to the counties in winch
they are collected. 1t is proposed
to Increase the automobile tax 80
that the average will be &33 car
Instead NJ Sl2 AS ~ present
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
[. Miller

The subject Of this sketch. /. Mil.
Ter, WAS born IN Tennessee. Anr,ii ~ =
1894, married Miss Susan s'aaao, p'a 20,
in 1851, moved to Greene oons'' ue'
Arkausas, IN 1850, wbere ,ho,' DIn'y, ,;y
seven years. lie served tbro.,.n ,'',u y. =
Civil War IN tie Couledar,,, : i 'ne
Later he moved 90 spr,,,,. 'a'e army
Imboien where he iyed ''e' near
Since be has lived in d;F years
of Randolph county. ~ parts
have been a good man bo,s,' 10 'a'u 10
knew ham nulmately. 'Oe VINO
had the courage Of h. "'an VINO
always cUutending for vL Lo"''c'iohs
lieyed to be right. ' ne De-
Mr.. Miller bad been in
tor several years and HI. rooi ~ neallh
not unexpected. He leav"s oa.u was
now s3 years Old ,oue son and ~ ".s .s.,-, wlle
graudchIIdren Hedied " several
boptss Nov 20, and h, ueAr Foca-
was buried at Ciears,es nus request
ing day. Funeral se,n, 'ue iolIow-
conducted by Rev \. d ICES = were
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Public Notice
10 lhe PeopIe Of KandoIph County:

To the People of Randolph County:
Last week sent TO every teacher
in the county package of Christ
mas seals. They are to be sold and
the money sent by the teacher to
the Arkansas Tuberculosis Associa-
tiou, Little Rock. The money is
to be used in the state campaign
against tuberculosis. The associa-
ton ls doirg very commendable
work IN the way of giving health IN
slruotlon in the schools, newspapers
and at countless public gatherings
teaching how tuberculosis can be
prevented The association also en-
ablishes sanitarIums, VISITING nurse
service, medical examination, sleep
ing porohes, cure chairs, etc for
those affected with tuberculosis.
II Is said that Arkansas has s0,-
600 people who have this disease.
What nobler thing could we do dur
Ing the glad Christmas time than to
help relieve the thousands of our
Arl ansas people, many Of whom are
nelgbbors aud relatives, and all OF
whom ara our friends
The seals cost only penny apiece
They are to place on your Christmas
letters and packages. They will
carry the happy greetings of health
aud good cheer to your friends. /
know you>will not want to fail to
do your part IN thus service to hu.
manltY. Rufus A. Mock,
Randolph County Chairman Christ
mas Seal Sale.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Baptist Church Notes
Lasl SUNDAY vas a great DAN wly

Last sunday was a great day with
US.
Sunday school on the increase
each week.
DR.. Masters vas with Us for three
services.
About our nsua! morning congre-
gallon but great service tor the fu
ture OF our church.
The Afternoon was given to the
planning and adoption oil our annual
Dudget Tor 1928, which Is much en-.
larged over the past year.
Sunday night DR.. Masters spoke
on "Bulldlng the Church." anu IL
was as fine message Tor a strup.
CLING church as could be heari any.
where.
The special subject for next Sun.
daY morning will be "Christmas. y
aud every body should hear II. some
tnng new ana something thai ali
should know.
All Masonic bodies OF PoCabo,
tas have been Invited aud have ac.
Cepted an Invitation to a sneciaI sor
vice at the Baptlst churob snndan
evening Deoember 81. Seats VII,
be reserved for every member of al,
the orders.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

A write up Of wedding at
Rtvenden Springs was received :his
week but the writer had failed to
sign the communication and we
could not publish II.
The city council ct Ba'esville has
entered into p contract with Inde
ncpdepce county officials by the
terms OF which CITY prlsonors may
be employed on the county roads
In The future offenders of the CITY
law who fail 10 pay their fines will
be put to work on the pubic ro'ds'
III, county p4Y,pg 10 The city me
omoupt of fnes aud costs due in
each instance. s
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Stockholders Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that there
will be meetng Of the stockboId.
ers of the Bank OF MAYNARD IN the
Offices of sad bank on Jan. 9th,
1923, for the purpose of elecung
officers and the transaction of any
other business that may come be-.
tore said meeting.
j. X. LOFTS, President.
ls.tt. Ben Choate, Cashier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Stockholders Meetlnn

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Farmers and Merchants Bank
OF heyno will be held IN the offices
OF. The bank on Jan 9, 1928 for the
purpose OF eIocllug officers and the
transaction of any other business
that may come before said meeting.
/ l. Wright, President,
lS.4l. Elmo Roe Cashiar