davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-08-22
NASA VELIKA ZALOGA KNJIG
DOSPELA v NEW YORK.

Vsem prijateliem dobre mjig,
sporocamo, da smo bill narocili V
Ljubliani veliko zalogo slovenskih
knjig. Yeerai smo prejeli IL New
Yorka sporocilo, da so nase knji-
ge ze dospelo v newyorsko luke in
da iih moreno pricakovati V teku
enega tedna. Ko jih dobimo IL
New Yorka, izdamo V listu cenik,
nakar maj naSi roiaki in nase ro-
jakinje lie pridno segajo po Nth.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-22
O MOKRI OAZL JOKNSTOWN
NoBENEGA SLUzBENE-
GA POTRDILA.

V zadniih dneh Sc je kakol
blisk raznesla vest po cell dezeli
da namerava iohnstownski zupar
napraviti svojo obcino "a edinc
mokro oazo V subj puseavi zdru-
zenih drzav. Po tistih vesteh je
hotel omenjeni zupan odpreti vra-
ia pravemu pivu V Johnstown.
Sedai pa zatrjuje prohibicijski
komisar Haynes, ola nina Sc nobe-
mega uradnego potrdila o tenn, ola
tociio V Johnstownu, Pa, namesto
vode pravo plvo.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-22
PET OSEB, PADLIH 500 CEV.
LJEV GLOBoKO, NEPO-
SKODOVANIH.

Geneva, Svica, 21. augusta. =
Trije moSki in dve mladi zenski,
zvezani z vrvio, pa brez vodnika,
so padli neke alpSke viSine pet
sto eevljev globoko Drugi hribo-
lazci so organizirali reSevalno par
tito ter nash vseh pet pOnesreeen-
cev pri zivljenju in Skoro mic po-
Skodovanih. Blazina mehkega sne-
ga jih ie reSila smrti. Pneeli so
lesti ma 10,250 eevliev visoki hrib
Oldenhorn ter izgubili pot.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-22
|Iuje nal0dlOSd
Y nGStu New Y0rku.
Koliko je Jugoslovanov? = Slo.
vencev 1851. = Hrvatov sko-
70 premalo. = Vseh Slovanov
je 470,257. = Izmed teh je
najvec Rusov.

New York (Jugosl. Oddelek F.
L. l. S. = Department OF Com
merce ie ravnokar izdal lid zad-
MEGA ljudskega Stetja glede ma
terinSefne prebivalstva mesta
New York. Kakor obicajno, Sc Ia
ka statistika razteza lie ma tako-
zvam "foreign white stock, to
je, ma belokozne tujerodce in one,
tukaj rojene domacine, katerih
starsi Cali vsai eden izmed star
Sew so Sc rodili inozemstvu;
drugimi besedami, v to statistiko
je zapopadena prva in druga gene
racija priseljencev. Ia materin-
scino smatrajo obcevaEni jerk, XII
ga je priseljenec govoril donna,
starem kraiu. Tujerodci so klasi-
ficirani po svoii lastni materinsci-
nj in njihovi otroci po materinsci-
mi starSev.
Zaninlivo ie, da Sc je stevilo tn-
ierodcev in njihovih otrok z an
gleSko materinScino (vstevsi Tree,
iSkote, Velse) znizalo 964,936 !.
1910 ma S97,456 V l. 1920; razme-
roma Sc ve6 Sc je znizalo stevilo
Nemcev, 820,041 |. 1910 na
6e0,789 !. 1920. Use druge vazne
narodnostne skupine pa so naras-
lie, nekatere kar skokoma. Zlasti
velia to glede Italijanov, hi so ma
rasli 546,5SO !. 1910 ma 8O3,O48
!. 1920; Rusi, 27,155 ma 221, ,153
in Poliaki 1884 ma 161,31o.
:. Skupno prebivalstvo tujerodcev
in niihovih otrok je znasalo i.
! 1920: 1894 ,629, doeim vse prebi-
valstyo mesta New York znasa
! 5,620,04S. Naiseeio skupino tvori-
|! jo zidie (katerih materinscina ie
"iidis") namreG 946,139; "a nil
mi prihaiaio Anglezi in Kelti Qr-
ci), 897, ,452; Italijani, SO3,04S;
INemci, 600, ,789; Rusi, 221, ,163; Po-
Iljalzi, 1910. Teh sest skupin two
ri S6.6 odstotkov celokupnega
"foreipn white stock" meSta New
York,
Kar Sc tice Jugoslovanov, ma
stanienih W mestu New York,
ljudsko stetje "a |. 1920 prinasa
neke jake presenetliive podatke.
Jugoslovani so (topot pravilno)
razdelieni dve iezikovni skapi-
nj: Slovensko in srbo-hrvatsko. =
Tu objavliamo izid ljudskega Ste
tia = brez dalinega komentarja:
Slovenci: Tujerodci, 5,S39; tu-
kaj roieni cd tujerodnih starsev,
4,792; skupai 1851, nasproti
1886 V letu 1910
J Srbo-Hrvati: Tuierodci, 9,100;
takai rojeni cd tujerodnih star
Sew, 937; skupai 4,937 nasproti
2,043 v |. 1910.
Jugoslovanov skupaj je bilo to-
rel 20 ljudskem stetju Cd 1920.
leta: 14,878 nasproti 5,929 |. 1910.
Vse slovansko prebivalstvo me-
sta New York pa znasa 470,257.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-22
EKSPLOZIJA MUNICIJSKEGA
SKLADISCA.

Pariz, 20. julia. = Radi slime
vroGine ie ma Romunsl1em V Foe
SAM eksplodiralo municijsko skla-
disco. Skoda ma gradiyu ie znat-
ma. Pri eksploziii je bilo ubitih
deset in poskodovanih tudi deset
oseb.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-22

u vsak slovenski delavec
in napredno mislec clovek
bi moral brati "Glas Svo-
bode" in Sc mani narociti.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-22

zadolznic. Sedanii javni dolg zvez-
ne Wade znaSa % miliiard in 922
miliionov dolarjev, ali 1926 ma
vsakega poedinca.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-22

danes V Rusiii plaeal postnino "a
emo pismo v Ameriko bankovcih
"a en- rubel, bi moral pripeljati ma
posto mic mani kot dvesto funtov
takih bankovcev.
Glas svobode., 1922-08-22
KoneC premogarSke StaVke
v II|inoiSu je priGako-
vati danes.

Predsednik illinoiSkih premogarjev je zatrdll
ycerai. da bo poravnava dOSezena "a urah.
TASTNTKI POPUSTIJTVI. RUDARJI VZTRAJAJO PR SVo
JTH ZAHTEvAH VCERAJ ZVECER JE PRISLO DO SPo-
RA MED FARRINGFoNOM IN NEKIM LASTNIKOM =
sKoRO BI BILO PRISLO DO DEJANSKEGA SPO-
PADA DANES JE PRICAKOVATI VSLED
VNANJEGA PRITISKA KoNCNEGA SPo-
RAzUMA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
DurdRt, Okla.

Durant sits, or rather lies, I'm n
shallow saucer-like hollow, bounded
by slight hills, timborcd to the east
and 10 the north. TO the north,
outside the city limits, just inside the
timber line, overlooking the beau
tiful city, stands the beautiful South
eastern state teachers college. Be
tween the college ana the city prop
cr is an addition, which until quite
recently was sparscly built up and
between the addition and the city
proper runs "a draw from west to
east.
Firth avenue and Sixth avenue,
both leading 10 and from the col
lcge, were difficult streets 10 nayi-
cato IN dry weather and impossible
In wet weather students afoot were
obliged 10 wade the muck 10 go TO
classes and return home and those
I'm lizzios couldn't got there AZ all
Tho college needed another build
ing badly ana IT'S efficiency was low
cred bv tile need The fellows at
Oklahoma city who boss such things
passcd down the word that nothing
more could be done for the college
by the state until Durant had done
something very important f. VIII
Law pavomcnt out Fifth avenue to
the college, across Normal hOulc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

the two Kansas Citys, and tho
tathcring OF the Boy Scout organi-
zation in this city.
But by far the greatest achieve
mcnt was the transforming OF the
dcfunct Mercantile club OF l2i
members into real live chamber
Of commerce OF moro than 1900
members, the most OF whose off
GERS and directors have since been
chosen from the ranks of the
Rotary club and whose every big
campaign has been conducted un-
der the direction OF Rotarians. the
largest of which was tho securing
of 10000 subscribers and more than
100000 in advertising contracts in
order that we might secure a h,g
daily newspaper for our city. This
ts one of the biggest achievements
that has ever been put over In any
city
Verify the Rotary club turned
loose a dozen batteries of Big
Bens' under the head OF this sleep
ing city, and awakened II to the
possibilities that lay before it. but
had been lying dormant prior to
the organization Of our club in
November. 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Of schoolS in furthcranco OF the
school work.
Held fine educational meeting
with Everett W. Hll as the chief
speaker
Held boys work meeting and got
hack Of boy Scout organization Tor
town; got same going.
Made complete survey of the
boys OF Heriugtun for data for fu-
turo work among tho boys.
urganilcd an Associated Relief
society for lIeringtou and raised
S4l5 cash and a truckload OF cloth
ing and canned goods for the poor.
Held business methods meetings
IN January and March.
Music committee got up fine list
OF songs for MuskoRec and our
pcppy "On 90 Muskogee' committee
VIII have at the conference mo-
fewer than 43 Rotarlans aud Ro-
tary AIMS, which We hold Is going
some for club OF "a members and
less than year old
Helped uu plan to roorgauiyc
chamber Of commerce on busi-
ness-liko basis with SIS annual dues
I'M place Of S..
Put pep ana good fellowship into
every meeting and convention of
any sort held in the town at which
the RotarIans had part and sev-
'tal other ORGANIZATIONS are using
onr songs ana style OF meetings to
their benefit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
what Rotary Is Doing

-,-rtxtEp FROM PROCEEDING PAGE
10 that the Sunday school Is
lsn,lal for the proper training Of
boys. held a Sunday school
our ost I'm December between the
.ysools Of Emporia.
Ipuring the past year we nave
g boys' hut at the Y. NJ. e. A.
fl nj Elmdale. We donated 100
sn,pets,of snp flour to the Russian Re-
~, IA In conjunction with the
Us club took charge OF the relief
~ I'm Lyon county.
"Wrs. several years we have raised
As for the athletic associations
ls",b me Kansas state normal college
., FTnoria and the Emporia high
usaoi This year the Lions club
Hnsa ne I'm this movement and we
Uned over TO the athletic associa-
Ions OF these three schools $1,000.
I'VE yve have held several meetings in
A.. country 20 bring the farmer and
W. ue business man closer together.
Wv chose meetings n word about
as.,.iness or a business card is alb
uu.inteIv prohibited. our object in
'ssss meetings is to impress on the
,.-,,er that our town Is nothing
ao.s Than a community center and
.ho, he is as much part of II as
aa Eho live within its boundary
,ro, we feel we have done very
good zoo work along this line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Dodge city. Kan.

Tho greatest achievement OF The
rotary club uf Dodge city has re-
suited from Its efforts To promote
spirit Of cooperation i'm its own
community
When Rotary club was organized
IN Dodge city over five years ago the
men who composed tho membership
at th1t time took a survey OF the
situation ana concluded that. where
as everything went over with a
whoop when the different elements
OF tho community worked together.
but tho means of progress were
tlayed to frazzle when the popu-
lation was divided into factions.
That discovery influenced tho
course OF the Rotary club Of Dodge
city as nothing else has. The Ro-
tary club determined Immediately to
make the going hard for the guy
VINO is always trying to unload pri-
vatc fuss onto the community and
SO far the campaign has lost none
Of It's enthusiasm.
The Rotariaus have held meetings
with railroad employees. school
teachers. travelling statesmen and
those engaged in other lines OF work
In Dodge city. They have tried to
carry the spirit Of Rotary TO rural
communities and to neighboring
towns. Tho results OF these ef-
forts always have been encouraging
There is better relationship among
the residents OF Dodge City and the
surrounding territory because OF the
work Of the Rotary club and every
year tho aRitator here has a rockicr
road to travel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

ward ana ono block west ana back
down Sixth to town.
Now here was the rub-it was up
to Durant to get those avenues and
that boulevard paved. The improve
ments in the addition between the
college and tho city were not sur
ficient that the bond buyers would
buy Improvement bonds to pay for
the paving. Briefly. we were up
against H.. and were not only going
to lose the appropriation for our now
building, but were In sore danger
OF losing our college altogether.
Now Rotarians don't usually (ot-
ficially. at leasD promote COM
mercial enterprises as such, and sell.
ing bonds Is very much commercial
ordinarily. But Durant Rotarians
were very much interested In help
ing our fine educational factory on
the hill and in saving IT for the
benefit OF some eleven southeast
oklahoma counties. The upshOt e
this earnest desire was that the Ro-
tary club underworld the sale Of
the entire $4,000 bond issue TO pave
the 10 blocks OF streets from town
to the college, across the intorvon-
ing block known as Normal boule-
ward and back TO town. Tho bonds
were sold at par--aud 100000 of
them were bought and paid for hy
Durant Rotarians' institutions
the paving was laid.
The incident h. but Of many That
are now history here, but were
proud Of It anyhow. Since then wo
got our much-nccdcd new 100000
building. tho intervening addition has
been completely built up with beau
tinl homes aud tho attendance a.
the college has increased Dos leaps
and bounds and tho institution u7f-
fulncss increased I'm proportion
ROtnrians' ambition iF 90 make tho
whole world realize as they do, that
Durant ROtaripns lnsitutousnnand
which 10 llvc-thoy believe that have
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Ralph is Jayhawkcr-h admits
IT, He was born at Bavaria, Kan.
October 2l. 1856. when the word
Kansas was synonymous with grass
hoppers ana druuths. II is no see
crct that his parents were not one
dOwcd with wealth. for I'm those DAYS
few kausaus could boast of giZ-
able bank account
Ho passed through the grade
schools and took one wear I'm high
school. at which time ne was seized
with a desire to SOC moro Of the
world. At about that Same time
motion pictures had become COM
morcially profitable and picture
theaters were beginning To spring
up over the country One Of the
first novelties introduced in these
shows was illustrated songs.
Possessing u rich and attractive
voice, Ralph entered the profession
of singing illustrated songs. llc
made hit at 10.
In 1910 he came 10 Tulsa. Soon
afiorward he met Miss Niliah Will
son, and between these two friend
chip turned TO love. They were mar
married October %, 1871. There
are two children, Beverly. age Z,
and Billy age E.
Spurred by his own ambition.
which was augmented by the re-
sponsibiltios OF married life. Ralph's
greatest desire was to own picture
show OF his own. 1t was realized
when he acquired an interest in the
Palace thcatcr. Associated with
him in this transaction were Harry
Castle and his father.
Two years ago they obtained tho
Majestic. Tulsa's finest picture the
ater. From the yOungstcr who
came to Tulsa - years ago seeking
his fortune, Ralph has become a
leading factor in Tulsa amusement
and business circles. Throughout
all this period. Ralph has been an
influence for good with his friends
and aCquaintances lie radiatcs
good cheer and optimism constantly,
aud haa The confidence Of the en-
tire g / ze nship-inCluding the
bankers.
lIc is n member Of tho Chamber
OF Commerce, Advertising club and
other organizations besides the Ro-
tary club. He Is chairman OF tho
advisory board of tho Salvation
Army and devotes much Of his timc
to looking after the army's board
ing school for girls,
He is an Elk, Blue Lodge Mason,
n Knight Templar, q thirty-scCond
Shriner lie is member OF tho
vestry OF the Episcopal church.
During the war he was county
and state chairman OF the four-min-
ute men. state director OF speakers
In the fifth liberty loan campaign,
a member of the fuel administra-
ton and the navy league. and AS
state director of the speakers hu-
reau he won tho honor Of always
needed.
Ralph Is over modest and quiet
but he can make quite a noise II the
occasion demands. TO know him
is to seek his intimate friendship.
for il is the brand OF friendship one
prizes.
His personality and charactcris-
tics may be summed up In four
words. He Is "A Rotarian,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Vinitd, Okla.

when the Rotary club was estab-
u,bsd the commercial club OF the
.,y was dead and had been for
.ome time. The Rotary club i'm
,sdatqlv began the discussion Of
local civic problems. out OF this
discussion began the revival OF
sentiment for the reorganization Of
,be commercial club. The reorgan-
Izatlon plan was quite different
nom the older plans Of commercial
club work. Ninita now has a live
working commercial club that Is
doing much for the city. Among
tbe best workers Of the commercial
slub are the members OF the Rotary
club. The enthusiasm and pep de-
yc0ped IN Rotary club work has IN
IA bat degree been carried over
10 Tie Commercial club so that e
is now alive and working in all
lines Of civic work.
The Rotary club has met with
and entertained the teachers of the
public schools at various times and
has held one general public meet
\ ing al which time the district gov
ernor addressed a crowded house
along the lines OF Rotary work.
The results have been that a better
and more harmonious and CO.
operative spirit has been developed
between schools and the general
public.
The Rotary club has made a sur
very OF the boys OF the city and
while the boy problem has not been
solved II has been kept before the
club at all times and whatever pos
sbs is done to assist the schools,
the Sunday schools and the
churches in making real citizens
out OF the boys of Vinita.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Kansas City, Kan.

A Rotary club. working with, not
Independently of, the other com
mercial and civic bodies. can ac-
complsh wonders, as the oppor-
tunities and possibilities OF service
to the city are unlimited. And no
true Rotary club wants to run tho
city, but prefers TO cast its princl-
pal activities with those OF the
chamber Of commerce and other or
ganiEations.
Among the major accomplish
ments TO which our club can justly
lay credit are the courthouse and
auditorium bonds. the pure milk
ordinance and dairy inspection. the
purchase of the interclty viaduct by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
NeWtOn, Kan.

The Newton Rotary club has rather
concentrated It's efforts on three
things since its organization.
The classification talks have been
intimate, helpful in producing that
closeup feeling which makes you
call the other fellow by his first
name without flinching, withal high q
ly instructive and interesting.
The handshakc OF equality, tho
doctrine of integrity in business and
social life, the principles OF true
American fair play and square deal
based on the rule of the majority,
have been guide posts to our fellow
ship extension efforts with meetings
outside the homo city and with
neighbors invited 10, our regular
luncheOns.
An outstanding feature Of the boys
work has been tho organization and
maintenance Of boys band of about
40 pieces, n meeting place, and COM
plete supervision and protection
from the standpoint of environment.
atmosphere and forward outlook.
Last summer the boys were given a
weeks camping trip at the clubs
expense and the boys declared that
Il was the most delightful experience
they had over had. Back-to-schoo"
surveys have been made and much
good work In keeping boys and girls
in school has been another feature.
Tho club cndeavors TO keep In
close touch with the school life Of
the community and has had several
meetings with Bethel college, north
OF the city, and assisted I'm putting
over a $4,000 drive for that institu-
tion last spring. Each year a ban
quet Is given 10 the city teachers,
high school faculty board OF edu-
cation and the faculty, Of Bethel
college. and these have proven 10
be delightful and instructive occa-
sions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
HeringtOR, Kan.

Tho Herington club. chartered
May /, but really functioning from
July II. has:
Contributed $50 to Pueblo flood
sufferers.
Held conference picnic in August.
Adopted 80 grammer grade
graduates and saw to it they went
into the high school and so far as
possible stuck. Gave them a pic
mic and lnter entertained teachnrs
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13

Ia great state fair can be operated
without a single horse race. The
idea became prevalen. few wears
AGO that 1t would be impossrble to
make a success of fair unless the
principal feature of 1t centered in
the race track.
The Second Annual State Fair
held IN Little Rock Is in progress
this week and IS attracting throngs
of visitors from all sections of the
state. 1t Is not a local institution
but one IN which every county is di
rectly interested. The EXHIBIT space
as we'll as the aggregate amount of
cash prizes Is more than double that
of last year. The amusement iea
tures are also more numerous and at
than ever before. More
than half of the counties are repre-.
sented by splendid exhibits IN hOrti
cultural, agricultural, home econom
ics live stock and other departments
The permanency of the fair is now
assured and each year will see i'm
provements 1t is hoped that in
short time the management will be
able to secure desirable grounds up.
on which permanent buildings may
be erected.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13
10 the Cotton Growers of Ran
dOIDh County

will buy cotton this season for
d. Bloom at Holmes, three miles
east of Manson, Ark.
| would be pleased to have anyone
bring me your cotton. | promise
you a square deal In prices and
weight. Jesse IL. Story.
If
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13

II you want to buy or sell real es
tate, write S. G. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Ark. Also agent for Iron
Mountain r X. lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13

sands did not vote upon the question
at all and the majority of those who
did vots expressed their dIsapprovsl
of all three propositions. 1t is clear
that they do not want the limit TAX
en- off the school taxes or the num-
ber Of amendments to the constitu
tion that may be proposed at any
que election and do not want person
al property assessed for the purpose
of paying for internal Improvements
Despite the plea that was made for
extension of the principles of direct
legislation through a radical change
in the Initiative and Referendum by
means OF Amendment No. l3, the
people evidently are satisfied with
the rights they now have. In other
words, it is increasingly difficult to
secure an amendment OF any kind to
the constitution. This Is especially
true where the question of increased
taxation Is involved. Complex pro
positions that are not easily under
stood by the people do not appeal to
the average voter. This tact doubt
less accounts for the overwhelming
defeat of the proposed constitution
drafted in 1918. The temperament
nf the citizenship at this time is not
favorable TO tampering with the or
game law of the state adopted IN
1874. Had there been a sufficient
demand for more effective machinery
10 amend the constitution, amend.
ment No. l3 would rot have suffer
ed so ignominious a defeat. That
would have opened the slulce gates
for an unlimited number Of propos-
ais at every biennial election. The
people have just cause to be susplc
lous and while there are some things
that unquestionsbly need revision
or modification, they are willing to
leave what is reasonably good enough
alone.
Legislative politics is beginning
TO attract some attention. There
are at least tour candidates for pres
idency Of the senate. One of them
claims 22 pledged votes, another IA
another 10 and fourth 8, all Of
them positively pledged. The fact
that these pledged votes aggregate
so and there are only 35 members
of the senate does not appear TO dis
concert the claimants.
Unless the voters Of Arkansas
take more interest in the congress.
lonal election than they did in the
recent state election, there will be
an extremely small vote cast Nov. q
There are contests in only four OF
the seven districts and none Of these
are considered serious by the Demo.
cra:s. The ticket closes this wsek,
Oct. IS, twenty days fefore the elec
ton. The Republican nominees in
the various districts are Jud Hout
of Tuckerman who opposes W. A
Old6eld of Batesville 10 the sscjnd
district; J. Frank Carleton OF Jasper
opposing John N. Tillman OF Fay
etteville; George Titles of Fl. smith
opposing OTIS T. Wingo OF Mena;
John w. White of Russellville op-
posing Heartsll Ragon Of Clarks-
VILE. Five of the Democratic can
dldates are seeking reelection L.
| K. SAWYER of Hot Springs is the
nominee for the place vacated by
Chester NJ. Taylor OF Pine Bull
who was appointed to hill out his
fathers unexplred term. Mr.. Ragon
is the nominee for the place made
vacant by the resignation Of Il. M.
JacowaY.
The promoters Of the Arkansas
State Far propose to demonstrate
this week beyond all question that
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-13
piles Cured In Q to IA Day.

Druggists refund money II pAZO OINTMENT fails
70 cure Itching Blind bleeding on Protrudne Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Get