davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

To all the good people of Poca
hontas who so sweetly and lovingly
lent to us their help and sympathy
during the illness and death of our
husband and father, we hereby make
public acknowledgement of our last
ing gratitude, assuring each of You
that nothing else on this earth so
tends to Tighten such burdens or al
levlste such sorrows. Especially do
we thank DR. ThrogmOrton.
When such sorrows come your
wsv may you be as fortunate as we
Mrs. Mollie G. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Newton Ellis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
BROWNIE

A number from this pastoral neigh
borhood object to the heading Of
our items and have interviewed the
writer and asked tnat the name
''Brownie" be substituted for Brook
kings. To comply with their re-
quest hereafter our items will be
headed Brownie.
Toe rain Monday vas dlsappolut
ment to many of our cotton pickers
J. s. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vester..were IN Corning Mon
day,on business.
II. A Quellms,z of Brookings
was Parsgould victor Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Rose Webb, Mrs Vsda Hol
man and Ben Holman and family OF
KDobel we're Sunday afternoon call
ers at the home of JEFF Morris.
Mrs. Cbas Albright and little
daughter, Beatrice, returned Satur-
day from a visit TO ber moCber, Mrs
Harmon. who is IN a Little Rock
sanltarIum. She reports her improy
ing slowly.
Will Bennett OF Corning was in
our neighborhood Sunday IN fine
Overland coupe. He was accompan
led home by Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
herley, who visited IN Corning for
day or so.
Mrs. J. 5. Dams, who has been
quite sick for a week or more with
malarisl fever, IL able to be up now
Gene Bass and family we're SundaV
guests at the w. J Brown hon
Mra Matte Haynes and family of
near Pocahontis spent Sandy with
her sister, Mrs. Dona Golngs and
family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
Program

The Opportunity school at Mil
Creek will render the following pro
gram Friday night, Oct. 90:
/. Song, "Arkansas"-Scbool.
2. Reading Cleatus FranAenberg
8. Readmg-Notra SIaytjn.
4. Song -Leona FraOkenberg and
Ova Newbeiry.
5. Readlng-Eva Frankenberg.
8. soug-Notra Slsyton and Eliz
abeth Frankenberg
7. Debate, "Resolved that Colum
bus deserves more honor for discov-
ering America than Washington
does for defending lt"-Aff. James
w. Grissom, D. Penn and W. S
White. Neg. Earle Slayton, Keet
Newberry and Matt Baltz.
8. Closing Song.
Everything is free and everybody
is invited to attend. Remember the
night school each Monday and FRI.
day night. Our school is growing
and getting better each night. We
extend a special invitation to the
older folks who do not have an OPP
poruniiy to attend day schools aud
we will gladly help you all we can.
VIII ) VIII e,
Matt Balz.
Elizabeth Frankenberg,
Teachers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
,he system, causing weakness, laziness
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
It's strengthening. invigorating effect, see
bow it brings color TO the checks and how
L improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TOMS
Is not a patent medicine, II is simply
IRON and OUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like IT, The
blood leeds Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop.
cries never fail TO drive out impurities Ia
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made IL
he favorite tonic in thousands of homes
More than thirty-five years ago, folks
would ride long distance TO get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when C
member of their family had Malaria or
needed body building, strengthening
tonic. The formula ID just the same to-
day. Ind you can ct II from sny DRUG
store. C0c per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
North Arkansas News

Recently the city council of Nav
port passed an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of cotton on Front street of
Lhat city, the object being to keep
traffic from becoming conges,ed on
that, the main business street
Many farmers took exception to
this law aud marketed cotton and
bought their supplies at Diaz or
Jaeksonport. A Newport hrm
sought and secured an Injunction
against the city 20 prevent enforce
ment of the ordinance, so farmers
are once more to Re seen with cot
ton on this street.
Prospeotors working on th' lands
belonging to Fred Adams, promi-
nent citizen of Black Rock, report
ed that they have discovered an ore
bearing gold that viii produce &C.
cording to the assay. $4,000 worth
of solid gold per ton. Tbls ore ls
estimated by some to be the richest
gold ore in the United States and
the people of that part of Lawrence
county are very entbusIastlc. IL is
also reported that the zinc mines
near Black Rock formerly operate d
by the American Zinc Co., will soou
re open.
A suit is being brought in Clay
county cosyt at Piggott this week
by 5. c. Lovelsce against the Mag
nolia Petroleum Co.. for the sum Of
sIOO,OOO Last May Mrs. Lovelace
while klndlIng fire with What she
said had been sold as kerosene,
which exploded, was fatally burner.
The complaint charges the company
with negligence in allowing the ker
osene to become mixed with some Ii
quid explosive before it's sale to the
local dealer at GreeDway, the bone
of the Lovelscee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Dona Goings and sous, Way
man and Jack, and Raymond Rea-
son mOlored to Jouesboro Saturday,
They report lovely roads all the
way. Get US good roads aud north
east Arkansas will lead the state
commercially, financially and social
lY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther AbanathY
and their son, Jesse, attended the
singing convention at Petit Sunday.
Miss Ora Ingram wss a Sunday
guest of Miss Bessie Jarrett al
Peach Orchard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

The Ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Bsc,use Of lis tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TiVE BR0M0 QUININE qablets) can be taken
By anyone without causing nervousness q ringing a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

commemorate the motor Industry Dayton
should perpctuate Patterson and tho cash reg
iatcr In bronze. that future goncrstlons as we'll
~ that now living mlsh, know Of the part both
played In the Ito Of that city. and 20 on
through tho list Of vlrlc American municipoii-
tcn
And Tulsa? This ls Tho capital u the king
dom ~ petroleum. No greater honor or dis
tucrion has any town enjoyed. In that charac-
tor Tulsa stands without competitor. her
rriuacy recognized and glorlod In. u would be
splendid thing to erect here n costly work ~
ort. uluarlon loo no respect to this Industry
which ~ now ln ne infancy ana e yc' the great
ct ON 'cottn.
such work ot art would accomplish two
WY doHrnbie purpose. II would ito tho oil
man 'o Tulsa forever, ana 90 woud speedily be-
como an object ot pride 10 which tho "ycs of
visitors would ever bc directed. II would an
swrr mo question, what made tulsa"
We arc tremendously busy making money
or1 wo sometimes think too sicccssfu--to
fully grasp ihs importance ot some OF the scnti-
mon's of re. Most any ~ ne win give time
aul money 90 an undertaking which promises
speedy dividends IN either cash or convenience.
lut We have II'tie thought FOR scntlment save
~ lt touches our individual srhora
n - could be- Impressed on all % ms that such
monument as is here suggcs'od would be-
youd question result In moro genuine pleasure
nnd satisfaction than Iock Ia nm OH company
or title deeds 20 some great building the thing
would bc accomplished and Tulsa set firmly on
tho road 10 higher and better hlnEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
EDWARD N DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert u Governme-t
Copyright l972. by Unted Feature Syndieate)

switches and taps or IL a line adjust
ment is desired the condenser &c"
should be of the variable air type
with a maximum capacity OF about
.0Ol miCrofarads.
A crystal detector may be en-
ployed In place of the vacuum tube
detector shown in the diagram by
connecting a pair OF telephone re-
ceivers in series with a crystal de-
tector across the terminals marked
Il" and 80" instead OF the vacuum
tube. A small fixed condenser
shunted across the telephone We
ceivers will increase the efficiency
OF the set and improve the quality
OF the signals in the telephones.
The principle advantages of the
single circuit receiver are it's SIM
plicity, moderate cost and ease OF
operation. Practically all the tun-
ing is done with single adjustment,
a feature which appeals particularly
20 the newcomer In radio.
The principal disadvantage Is the
small degree OF electivity obtainable
with the single circuit receiver. This
short t-coming Is particularly annoy
Ing when attempting 10 listen TO a
broadCasting station when nearby
amateur or commercial station is
transmitting messages in the tele-
phonic code using spark or damped
wave apparatus. In outlying dis
trlcts however the single circuit re-
eeiver continues to give satisfaction
Single circuit receivers employing
the vacuum tube type OF detectoI
can be made regenerative, resulting
in much stronger signal, by the ad'
dition OF a so-called tickler coil In
serted In the plate circuit of the
vacuum tube and placed near ths
inductance coil so as to- feed back
10 the grid circuit. Careful adjust
ment OF this tickler coil is neces'
sary to avoid distortation OF the In
coming signal due to too much
coupling between the plate and GRID
circuits. BY gradual increase o.
tickler coupling the circuit can b'
made TO oscillate and thus heCom'
a generator Of continuous waves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

mia coast he has received his artis-
tic inspiration from Albright, or on
the western plains from Reming-
ton and Reaugh. or perhaps in the
east the soothing sketches OF Whis-
tier or Pennell have famed his es-
thetic nature into a flame, and set
him trampinE through the art gal
leries OF Europe. i
| once rcau book by Marie
Corelli, called "Ardath." Confession
Is good for person. we are told,
and that is off my conscience now.
Ardath Is story about the reincar-
nation of a soul. a story of man
living today, who lapses into a
dream and sees himself living 5000
years ago. Out OF her theory OF re-
incarnation, I have tried TO solve
the Dempsey riddle. He is a cham
pion today, he must have been a
champion in some other sphere
when he lived centuries ago. Who
could he have been? Does not that
little European excursion give us the
clue? All. l have It. Michael Angelo
--re!nCarnatedl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
CHAPTER XI.

Mary Brooks reception In the Lannard private
what hhe expected-the usual condescen.
sion from her aunt and from Muriel a cousnly kiss
In which their checks touched ever no lightly.
"well.' exclaimed Murie you've been having n
romance. heart II becomes you. Mary. You look
Mrs. LannArd intcrposed- Thero were weghtier
matters on her mind
Now, Mary sit down and explain a few things
In tho hrst place. hear you've left Mr.. stabbs
Office. And that you've taken up with rome queer
person-er-a-a truck driver something Of that
sort" Her foot tapping nervously. What
have you to say7"
Mary's eyes flashed and Mrs. Iannard shre~iiy
dlsccrned that this was new Mary. Here
spirit instead Of humility.
There Isn't much TO tell. Aunt Isabel left tho
company because couldn't endure Mr. stnbb--"
Or rather because you liked this-this Pasher per
son. Isn't that nearer the TRUTH"
Il do ..J'e him-very much" Mrs Isnnard bit her
lip
Toll mo about him. Who ia he. whore does he come
from. who his people1"
His name is Rasher: I think no lived in New York
for time, and haven't the faintsst idea who his
poo, ie are"
"Humphl pretty mess. He seems to have innu
with the workers hero A kind of holshevist.
Isn't ho7"
deal OF influence"
Now. Mary. listen. I suppose he likes you and
would do anything for want you to send for him
at once. II he has any serious intentions toward
think he can be useful to U.S."
90, aunt. you wouldn't darei" exclaimed Mary.
Dare The idea Here's a sheet of paper"
But. Aunt Isabel. I'm sure he wouldn't come--
And why7" Exasperatod, her voice rose, and Mr.
Lannard came In.
What's the matter1- he asked. looking from one
to the other. Then, remembering he shook hands with
his niece.
Mary is friend of this Rasher. r~s aaxsd he. to
send for him. She declines.'
" But why send for him" asked Lannard-
Mary says he has influence with the He
might be persuaded TO this influence
Nonsense IN have nothing do with him. He's
not employed In the company. I've already sent
word to some Of the older employees TO send repre-
sentative to talk with me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
THE GOLD GUARD" AND THE PRIMARIES.

The New York Times carries a blatant head
over It's story Of the Iowa primary which reads.
iowa Results upscts ola Guard Again"
If tho "old guard" Ia being upset often by
recent primary results as the democratic press
so fondy states then the poor old thing is
standing on its head the biggest part Of tho
time
Now tho thing going on In the republican
primaries Is not upscttlrg the old guard at all.
Hero and there, wo have no doubt, there is
tory leader who takes tho news badly; hut the
vast majority OF both leaders and followers in
the republican party welcome the changes
being made as the best thing which could pos
sibly happen to the republican party.
There ls new blood coming into high place
that means a more virllc. progressive and patri-
otc party; which In turn means that the people
will have q ticket to vote for which will arouse
their enthusiastic support to a greater extent
than any of recent years. Even the tory lead
ers. dishcartoned though they may he. because
of personal feelings. welcome the change. Your
tory may not be responsible to public WISH
but he is always an intelligent bird and no rec
ognzes his masters voice ns readily as any
other.
As matter OF fact this cold guard" business
is ana always has been largely fiction, con-
trlvcd by super politicians OF tho opposite party
who on frequent occasion hayc cngaGed In that
little STAGE business FOR the purpose OF distract
Ing public attention from their own nifty Jug
glors
We opine tho game is too old to succeed
again. This country had one minority admin
istroton which stretched tsolt into eight years.
brought about solely through an ola guard
progressive conflict and tho fact that there
wasn't enough votes TO split two ways in tho
republican party and sun leave majority over
tho united democracy.
There is no conflict wI,hin the republican
party what the folks are now witnessing Is
the determination ot the republican voters OF
the nation TO put mon in positions OF LEADER
ship who will command tho support OF large
majority of the nations citizens
It Is merely o'clock, and ans wcn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Mrs Innnard looked at him steadily for a moment
and then left abruptly. In the observation she
found Count Konokon. deep 10 chair. gazing gloom
fly the silent mill town. Since the episode OF
tho accusing banners he had been conscious OF a
marked cconess the part OF Muriel and her father
He felt that he must do something to restore hirsef
TO favor.
our niece is here" began Mrs. IAnnard. "she de-
cnes to send for this Rasher who has such influence
with the men"
The count frightened. Here was chance to re
deem himself.
Isn't there something I can dor" he asked 1T
he will here, I'll go to him. I've han.
died many such cases in Russia" lie smiled signlf
icantly
Mrs Lannard reflected
Perhaps" she said. "Mr. Lannard refuses to
him or have anything to do with him"
Mr.. Lannnrd, with Murie and Mary Brook.
Joined them. In Mr.. Lannard's hand a open note
Well" he said, slowly, I may have TO deal with
Rasher after all. This note says he has been chosen
their spokesman. George" calling the porter Il
wish you would bring Mr.. Rasher here Miss Brook
will tell you where he is 10 be found"
During the porters absence Mrs. Lannard stared
rigidy out OF the window. deep thought The count
erusvey polite, and Muriel and Mary, n
couch talking in undertones. II significant
that Murel directed the saton Marys affairs
and tactfuly diverted It from her Mary thought
this strange 1t was unlike Murie
The porter returned. but without Rnsher.
Il shall be glad TO talk with you" wrote tho latter
-but not in private II you will indicate time and
place where meeting may be open III be
only too pleased to meet you"
Iannard loet his studied calm. His face flushed
angrfly. MIS- lannaru SPOKE Sharply 10 her niece.
You must send for him. Mary. at once and SEQ that
be comes"
Mary shook her head. Il can't do II, Aunt Isabel
The count now spoke up.
"Let me him" he urged. Il may be able to
manage the AFFAIR without Mr. IAnnards help"
Lannard shrugged his shoulders which the coun,
accepted as approval He turned TO Mary.
II you will tell me where no lives, I'll him this
evening" She gave him the address, and the count
was vaguely conscious Of amused geam in her
Shortly after o'clock Count Konokor arrived at
Harry Rasher's boa riding house, shrugged his shou
ders with disgust, and, after time, shown up TO
Mr. Rasher's room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
TURKISH ATROCITIES

Jo- decades Chu.lan pcoplc1 ot '1e earth
lasa boon period. rly lnahcd into white hoat
o. i.ueuaHou oru0a. the Turks ou.uoa 20
tho Armou'ins We have come o. accept Tho
Armenian us about the beet white man and tho
most oppressed white man on tho face OF tho
r.oUp.
Maybe he f.; but thcrc is evidence ulcalug In
which scoms TO mako tho matter h.t uuccr-
tain. II Is a long, long way to Armenia and
Turkey too. Recently lady who had rcaidcd
in Constnntinopc for years, protested 20 the
writer that wo Americans pcrsistcd In doing n
vast injustice 10 one OF tho kIndllcst OF races
the Turks. This lady was a French woman OF
the widest education ana experience. She IL
now teaching in America, after many years ms
an instructor in school in Coustnntinopic
Clearly sho preferred tho Turl, to any Of those
people with whom the turk has 20 contend.
We mention this Incident before referring TO
n statement made by Mr. walter Hurt in ono
OF his recent books According to Hurt tine Ar
mcnian Is tho mcancst most dcpravcd and gem
orally most impossible white man God ever
created. Hurt Intlmatcs that 1t is surprising
the Turks don't kin more OF them than they
do Nor is his testimony based hoarsay;
he's lived among these folks Of the FAR east ana
knows by experience and observation Just what
they are.
1t would not bo surprising after all II We
should discover that have been fooled and
used extensively by professional sob artists and
crafty idealists. by ana large the conditions
which prevail in any given section are natural
and Justified by causes concerning which those
who live at a distance know nothing OF.
In any event there Is nothing for the United
States to lose sleep over. This country has n
few little difficulties to smooth out ,on its own
account In tho matter OF injustice, Texas has
been running up a record recently that might
make very brave showing against even the
unspeakablo Turk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
CHAPTER LV.
From One Extreme to Another.

Jack said no more, knowing he
was defeated. Well, so II be! He
loved Helen. He could not lose her.
He was as sure she had done Moth
ing wrong-yet, as that he HIM
self had been true. But II he con-
tinued obdurate how long before
Barnes, or someone else, would take
his place in her affections. lie
would work hard as even but all his
evenings, and what money he could
make, should be devoted to making
her happy. He had married her.
II was his duty and all else counted
nothing against the loss Of her-her
love.
perhaps It will come out all
right" he said To himself Az he
hunted in his pocket for his pipe,
his consolation. His thoughts now
were bent on humoring his wife as
they had been upon Furnishing her.
Helen was elated over her triumph
II was surely great one, That talk
" divorce and the lawyer had
brought Jack TO terms. Dear old
Jack was so slow and conventional
But she had to do something, or
she'd never have any good times
And she dared not let him know that
the lawyer was a figment of her own
brain; that she had spent the time
away from home with an old crony
Of her mothers to whom she mad
made no explanation whatever.
Helen may have been childish. She
undoubtedly was, but with her
childishness was mixed also, clev--
erness one would not have looked
| for in her,
Now that they had made up she
went about as usual--her club. her
friends. Jack came home early, and
/ his invariable greeting was a ques-
! tion:
What would you like to do to-
night?'
lie hoped against hope that Hell
en- would occasionally say: Let us
spend 1t at home, reading" But no.
II they remained at home 1t was 70
entertain number OF Helen's
friends. or TO play bridge with the
Laytons-thts, II the night were
stormy, and others hard TO get on
the spur OF the moment,
Moving pictures, theaters, cafes
studios. and private apartments
Helen and Jack were constantly or
the move. attending one or more OF
them every evening. Jack sicsened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
The Dempsey Riddle Solved
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

Germany, was superfluous or per-
functory, for wasn't Dempsey's de-
parture for Europe sufficient notice
to the world that the war was over?
One cartoon in particular struck me.
1t was headed -Four years late. :"
and pictured Dempsey bowed at
Lafayette's tomb, eXclaiming; La
fayette. / have come"
l was under the impression, as no
doubt most people were. that the
two Jacks, Jack Kearns and Jack
Dempsey, went abroad to hunt a
fight, No, not a gun fight--why
recall such unpleasant subjects, but
a fist fight, or perhaps to do few
vaudeville turns in the capitals Of
Europe, and pick up some easy
money. But this just shows how a
person can be mistaken when jump
ing at conclusions, and how he can
grossly misJudge a person and his
motives,
Now listen to what Kearns, the
manager of Dempsey, had to say 10
those who were eager TO see Demp-
sey fight: Jack is here on a pleas
ure trip and not for business. lie
wants TO see the art galleries that
he has read SO much about" And
rushing out OF the art galleries OF
Berlin they caught the first train
for Paris, where the salons were
opened to them, and they talked de-
lightedly about Carrot, Millet and
Bonheur.
Oh, well, you never can tell. A
rough exterior sometimes conceals
an artistic soul. II may have been
this temperament that held him
back in l9l7-1s. Judge not. lest ye
be judged. Perhaps on the Cahfor.