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

/ D, Rodviue and family Of Sup sup
,,, - were visiting in Pooahon''' last
THURSDAY. o.,,oo
Jim Nonrns has gone to p'''qo, ~,
where he viii. work this winter '0r
the SslIee's.
Sam Merry Of Warm Spr'nE, w.
looking after business !" town MON
day.
Mr. and Mn. l.. D Bennett OF
Reg 0 spent the latter part 0' ''''
week III POcahouras,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Taylor are
the proud parents Of fine 7'pou0d
Girl, bora sunday morning
Misses Bertha and Anna Ko'I'y |,
we're visiting IN JOnesboro nr'' Oh
/ the week.
Something new! "Botty Bob
combs for bobbed hair. See them
at .Johnston's Drug Store.
Miss Bee Esselman returned 0S'-
urdav TO her home at Rector after a
weeks visit with relatives here
Mrs. Carl Preston and Mrs z'n
sobnabsum we're visiting IN Mem
pb,s the latter part of last week
Ed W. F.. Lemmons of Texas is
here this week, He Is holding a
series of meetings near Manson
Mrs. B. b. Fisher and son, Me
pard, attended the fair at Little
Rock the latter part of last week
D. Lawrence Dalton of Ponder
No was transaCtiDg business IN 10
cahontas the latter part OF last week
M. HOrsman, a good citizen of
Water Valley, was transactlng busl
ness in Pocahontss Tuesday.
Johnstou's Liver Tonic Is purely
vegetable. Try it. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Johnston Drug Co,
DR.. Poludex,er of Pocahontas
was IN HoxIe Wednesday looking
after business interests -horle Tri
bune.
Mrs. NJ. A Russell, who is now
making her home IN ST. Louis, was
visiting relatives and old friends IN
Pocahontas last week.
Mrs. S. A. Waddle of POcahon-
tas is the guest Of Miss Isabelle
Ketchem this week -lmboden Jour
nal.
Edgar Lehman left Monday for
Hot Springs where be will spend
some time 10 an effort to regain his
health. -
Mrs. Cox OF ReYno visited at the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. NJ. Hargrove, Sunday -Hoxle
Tribune
Dick Hughes, accompanied by
Misses Edith and Louise Johnston Of !
Imboden, we're Little Rock visitors
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Roberts
will leave soon tor Los Angeles,
Calf, to make their future home.
-Hoxie Tribune.
Tom Bigger Of B. F. Bigger &
Sons, and daughter, Miss Marie, who
Is teaching music at Blggers, spent
the weekend with homefolks here.
A letter from our friend, Jas. N
Lewis, tells US that be Is now IN
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
Evangelist J. viii Henley


and avorab
III have a o
il
hard hits inspiring Christ characteristic of the Evmge
machl
Sunday Every friend kindly invited iay and worship with
Henley will
fore want
o IN
- with
Will Fry Walter Mays Cha Taylor Oscar Prince
GssRssHsMssxsss seEsa9sMssE sEseME@c WT
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
At $3.50
at 34th Street

Fashionable Wraps and Coats
developed in fashona. gerona,
panvelaine. lustrosa and peau de
pech. Large collars and cuffs of
black fox, taupe fox. natural fitch,
Australian opossum, gray squirrel.
beaver or caracul. or of self ma
terial.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 2.
Another futile effort was made to-day
to break the deadlock In the Senate
Commerce Committee over the ship sub
sidy bill Two sessions were held be-
hind closed doors. and, at the final ad-
journment, Chairman Jones (Wash)
said he hoped to make report to the
Senate Saturday.
He explained that, while tentative
agreements were reached on many inn
portant provisions Of the House bill. the
committee. after taking up the Madden
amendment. the chief subject of contro-
versy. again passed 1t over.
President Harding has registered with
the committee a strong protest against
the Madden amendment, which limits
Government aid to annual appropria-
tions by Congress. Three Republican
Senators (McNary. Oregon; Willis.
Ohio, and Lenroot Wisconsin) are
standing firm in their opposition to that
section of the Administration bill which
would establish a revolving fund to in
sure a subsidy to ship owners for pc
riod of ten years.
Upon leaving the committee room.
Senator Calder On. Y) indicated
the compromise for the Madden amend
ment submitted by these three Senators
may be agreed upon. 1t provides that
no increase be made to the original
amendment allocated to shipping COM
pany from the revolving fund without
the direct authorization of Congress.
Among sections of the bill tentatively
approved by the committee were these
Compelling one-half of the immi-
grants to this country to be brought IN
American owned vessels.
Providing an interest rate OF AZ per
cent. for loans to private shipowners.
Exempting from income taxes the
profits of Government shipowners II
they use their earnings for tho con-
struction of ships.
Exempting from taxation the amount
obtained from the sale Of ships by own
ers II the money is to be used In the
purchase of new ships.
roviding that no ship be sold
for less than the cost Of reconditioning.
Senator McNary submitted series of
amendments proposed by the Portland
(Ore.) Chamber of Commerce, which
he intends to support.
Members Of the committee doubt If
President Harding will give his ap-
proval to the -Lenroot
compromise proposal.
Snouid the Dill De reported out OF tne
committee within the next few days
II will be placed Immediately before
the Senate as the unfinished business.
That body in fact has little else before
1t. The opposition to the bill Is pre-
pairing to carry on a long and bitter
fight on the floor. The insurgents are
linking UP with the Democrats and plan
to carry on an extended filibuster If
necessary to force the matter over to
the next session, when they feel cer-
tain they will have enough votes to
kill 1t.
Friends and foes Of the bill are claim
ing the support Of Senator Couzens
(Mich.) who took the oath of office to-
day as the successor to Truman II. New
berry resigned Senator Couzens re-
fused to commit himself on the PROPOSE
tion. until he had heard both sides"
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
POSSE BACK IN MEXICO
SEEKING MRS. PHILLIPS
Returns on Report Hammer
Slayer Was Seen.

Los ANGELES. Dec. IA report that
Clara Phillips, escaped hammer muir
deress, was seen at a hotel at Tijuana,
Lower California, on her way into the
interior of Mexico late to-day led Sheriff
William I. Traeger and his posse on a
new chase across the border.
The search to-day took In the western
half Of the country, but without avail.
Early to-day Sheriff Traeger and a posse
made search at resort near Tijuana,
Mexico No trace OF the fugitive was
found. Inquiries showed Mrs. Phillips
was not on eastbound trains on which
she had been reported.
Motor boats along the coast were
called upon to keep lookout for the
woman. A telegram to-day from Sheriff
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

him or see what damage his bullet had
done. was pleased by the verdict. Nc
carter In summing up. had contended
that Young's house was his castle and
that he had justification for any pre-
caution when the three men approached
his house. there being no police in
Branchville.
McCarter also assailed the character
OF McGrath introducing as a witness
Charles A. Hill. detective sergeant OF
the New York Police Department. who
told OF looking up McGrath. who had
lived somewhere in Thirty eighth street,
New York. and finding that both he
and his brother had police records.
Had Been Told to shoot.
Young. on the stand. told of seeing
three men come to his house after he
had fired a shot to scare" the first man.
who appeared to be working at the door
to get into the house. He said that
some time before the shooting he had
telephoned for advice to the Sheriff in
Newton and was told: well, lbok out
for neighbors and friends, but never
mind any strangers. Pull the trigger"
The Sheriff corroborated him.
Mrs. Young told of hearing a growl
from their dog and seeing man work
Ing 10 open the front door. She called
her, husband. When he knelt at the
stair head to shoot she said: For
heavens sake. don't hurt the dog" After
the second shot had struck McGrath she
told her husband You have hurt him."
Whereupon they went back to bed and
left the wounded man to the care OF
his companions. Young's testimony
drew much laughter. especially when he
said:
II sleep with one eye open and one
foot on the floor"
The Young house Is one Of the sights
of Branchville. its porch being illumi-
mated by three large lights. Over the
main door is a large gold sign which
reads: "Rosedale," as Young grows
roses. McGrath and his companions said
that because Of the decorations and sign
they thought the place was hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
At $3.50

Smart Top Goats in an unusually
varied collection that includes
loose English type models and
snug belted lines. They are
fashioned of imported and domes-
tic tweeds, soft oamels hair COL
ored coatings, plaid back mater
ials-either half or all silk lined in
durable silks. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
First Chinese Aviator
Qualities Here as Pilot

r larry CHIN. Chinese. who
conducts a restaurant in
Manhattan, qualified as an
aviation pilot yesterday at Curtiss
Field at Mineola, and will receive
a license to fly. He is said to be
the first Chinese to receive such a
license in this country. although
many Chinese are aviators in their
own land.
Chin said that he intended to go
to China and embark in the pas
senger carrying business with an
old friend. The plane In which he
made his tests was gift of the
Curtiss company. His license will
be issued by the National Aero As
ISOLATION.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
FIVE FREED IN LIQUOR DEATH

Five men charged with homicide follow
ing the death from acute alcoholism on
Tuesday of Mrs. Jennie Mazachak of els
East Thirteenth street were yesterday
discharged by Magistrate Frederick b.
House In Homicide Court. On analysis
the "whislxy" Mrs. Mazachak drank was
found to have been mads~of pure grain
alcohol.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
IN0CULATING WHOLE TOWN.
Franklin Furnace. n. ", Takes
step to Halt Typhoid Epidemic.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HmALp.
MIppLErowN. N. r. Dec 7.--The en-
tire population OF Franklin Furnace.
N. J.. is being inoculated with anti
typhoid serum to prevent the spread Of
typhoid fever epidemic there. There are
now ninety cases Of the fever in the
town and twenty deaths have occurred.
More than 1890 inhabitants have been
inoculated.
The diseaseis confined largely to one
section and the town is not under quar-
antine, as has been reported.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. miss Elsie Coe and
Miss Clara Hutchins of Baltimore were
taken from the incoming Los Angeles
Limited OF the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad to-day by police seeking
Mrs Clara Phillips They satisfied the
police of their identity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
cA Sale Of Imported Beaded Bags
At0.5O Regularly Is. .Ol4to 225O

The ornamental accessory to the cos
tume-the most useful part of the
cnsemble-that is what these bags
really represent. For they are of
solid beads in those lovely oolors that
the old world seems only able to
blend. In unusually large sizes.
mounted on she'll color frames, and
ornamented with panels that end in
tassels. or trimmed with beaded
tabs. Beautifully silk lined; with
an attached mirror and compartment
for change. Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

Pinrock at Ogden. Utah. stated he was
positive Mrs. Phillips was aboard
train which passed through Ogden
shortly after midnight.
That train and one other were
searched at Laramie. Wyo., but no one
answering the description of Mrs. Phil
lips was found.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
SUBSIDY BILL TIEUP
MAY END TOMORROW
Chairman Expects Early Break
in Committee Deadlock
on Report.

Special Dispatch to TIE New yorK Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

The FrockS of Poiret TtViH are
not only serviceable and smart,
but extraordinarily we'll made.
Three models are illustrated, both
of which are eharmingly straight
lined. embellished with embroid-
cry or braided effects. In navy.
black or brown. Sizes SO to A.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

The Frocks of crepe de Chine are
delightful modes for dinner wear,
combining lace that is entirely
feminine in a most graceful man
ner, and fastening with a jet girdle.
Black only. suitable for informal
functions Of afternoon and even
ing. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Appeal to Be Taken in
Shooting Of Stranger Who
Ratified Door of Home.
THOUGHT IT WAS HOTEL
Elderly Defendant Insists He
Shot Because Sheriff Told
Him 1T Was His Right.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HnrALp.
NEWTON, NJ, J., Dec. Judge Allan
r. Shay now faces the duty of SEN
tencing his boyhood chum. Allan R
Young, 65, who was convicted to-day
of assault with intent to kill, in con-
nection with the shooting OF Frank
McGrath of Port Jervis on the night
Of July "a, 1921. when the latter went
to Young's house at Branchville to
ask the way to Newton. The jury
was out forty-fve minutes.
The maximum penalty which Young
which McGrath lost his left leg. is a
fine # $4,000 or imprisonment for
twel E years or both The minimum
is eitht years in prison.
A civil case against Young for $4,000
damages was thrown out of court last
March and the verdict therefore was a
surprise. Young did not walt to hear
1t, leaving court with his wife and
friends when the jury went out and
saying only:
I'm not worried.
Brought UP Together.
McGrath, the complainant. was not
present when the verdict was returned.
Judge Shay also had left for home. 1t
Is not known when Young will appear
for sentence. but his attorney. Robert
Fl. McCarter OF Newark. intends to
appeal
Both Judge Shay and Young were
brought up in the same town and both
were named Allan r. after Allan Rosen-
kranz. a beloved farmer Of the Kittany
Range. During tho trial neither spoke
to the other, but apparently did not
avoid each other.
The prosecutor. Theodore Dennis. who
summed upon the fact that Young cd
mitted firing to hit McGrath. and then
went TO bed without attempting to aid
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Sale Of Women's
Winter Wraps andCoats
At 1850


Smart Street and Sports Goats
in every desired type: belted.
straight line, loose models. and
bloused back lines, with warm
collars of caracul,' skunk opossum.
beaver or self materials. In metal
list, delys:a, minerva or Normandy.
At $500
Splendid Wraps and Goats fea-
turing those attractive new gaunt-
let cuffs. deep armholes. and types
Of trimming that are different
from the usual. These are in
panvelaine. fashona, sonora, min
erva. with large collars of wolf,
beaver. Viatka or gray squirrel, or
black caracul, and some with cuffs
Of fur as we'll
The evening world., 1922-10-26
BEATEN UP, HE STILL
REMEMBERED DUTY
Young sailor Reports ON BattIerhtp
After Assault by Youths

Duty ruled the actions shortly aftcr
midnight last night OF Leo Harrington.
twenty-one, a sailor on the battlcsh
South Dakota, anchored in the North
River off oGth street, who insisted on
reporting to his ship after he hal
been set upon in williamsburg by
four thugs and received possible
fracture of the skull Police attempt
cd to get Harrington - go to Green
point Hospital for treatment, but he
was ndamant and departed to report
Policeman Mclaughlin Of the
Grcenpoipt Station found the sailor in
an unconscious condition at Noble and
West Streets, Williamsburg. He
summoned an ambulance from Green
point, Dr. Herzog responding, aud
Harrington was taken to the police
station. There he explained that ho
had asked four youths the way to the
23d street Ferry and that one of then,
made an insulting remark, which he
resented. after which the four Sc
upon him and beat him.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
For Halloween

W tNUSS"
Black Cat Lanterns, each, Sc,
10, 49c.
Devil Head Lanterns, each, Sc,
lOe, 49,. 49C.
Orange Pumpkin Lanterns. each,
Sc and 30.
Black Cats, with folding lanterns,
each. lOt.
Orange Pumpkins, with folding
lsnlsrns, each, 2Se.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Evening World reporter broke the
good news to her yesterday
81 never aspired to Ford SAID
Mrs White, but l did hope for one
of the lesser prizes and was deter
mined TO win. 1t sure came quicker
than thought 1t would. A nice new
shiny Ford-thnk OF IT,
Mrs. Whites story Is about Boy
Scout ouieting baby She Is espe-
cially Interested in the care OF babies
Mt this thine because she has little
how OF her own. He Is Warren Just
abou, the age when boys raise fuss
II they can't have what they want
He has house full Of toys, and yet
he wants more and more. Mrs. Wnite
expects the Ford will be about AL
Warren can handle for a while.
81 have always admired the Boy
Scouts, and when Warren grows up
he IL going to he one" said Mrs
White. II thought it was 50 swee' OF
that boy to stop 10 care for the baoy
while it's mother was away. II seemed
to me so kind, so unselfish, TO trouSIe
ones self about mere baby crying N
the street. II Is the sort OF thing =
mother Appreciates am mother
and | know.
1.-THE Evening World is doing a
mighty wise thing on its what Did
You See To-Day page. There are 4
lot of Interesting things one secs tina;
make interesting reading. Almost
The evening world., 1922-10-26

outside while Its mother dId
Eomc sh0pplng, was. "rN i,I
lurtily. one oT the scouts ,ouud
the bnbN's rHttiei HuI shOOIs u
NiEUrousI,, WITH Iittir meet.
Tie tICLtud the haby's rhcrk.
The infant began 90 bccomc i'm
tcrestcd. Then the Hnr IItii~
hoy scout tunhe some queer sud
rnthCr humorous faces. rhc
Crtes died out. The baby re-
Hurdcd him sOlemnly IurIn~nt.
then ~unshinc oT 1mjIeS
spread over the Infants Guc"
ard tiny hand reached out
10 grasp the nay scouts finger.
The hoy scout did not seem
the Icn't rmhurrnsspd. NOR Lih
he ever look nrouud 80 s"c ~
nnN one Uns looking Mt hIm,
ITS zone Coed Deed" TINT day
was - pn"ifS that baby. Ana
he dId. mud when the mother
came bnrl TO n smiling iuTnnt.
the Nov scout smiled, tuurhrI
his hnt mud reiOIned his watt
ting COMPANIONS,
The evening world., 1922-10-26
SUMMON CITY OFFICIAL
TO EXPLAIN STATEMENT
Jersey CitY assistant Counsel Re
putcd ~ Unvc Told Of Drunken
DRY" Meu.


Edward =. Stout, Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel of Jersey City. was
to-day served with subpoena to ap-
pear before the United states Grand
Jury in Trenton on oct. 81
II was SAID by Deputy Marshal
James j. Donnclly, who served the
subpoena, that stout will bc asked
to explain his statement in Il speech
at Morrstown last Monday night that
ne saw Federal Prohibition agents in
toxicatcd In the Office Of prohtblIon
Commissioner John w. queen at 40.
- Exchange PLACE, Jersey city. Queen
recently resigned as Commissioner to
talln up OthcI work.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

died this morning In n hospital here.
The machine did not stop, but put on
speed and escaped in the darkness.
Beekman was taken to DR.. Ungcr $
Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull and broken right leg.
The police and the District Attor
ney's office OF Suffolk County are
searching for a closed auto with a
damaged front
The evening world., 1922-10-26
PLANE SMASHES RECORD
FOR MAIL DELIVERY

Pilot Ernest Madison brought through
the mall plane from Cleveland to Mine
ola, l.. J.. Yesterday. i'm what is thought
TO be record time. His actual tying
time was 23S minutes una le carried
27G pounds Of mail The D-II plane.
used especially for mail service. f,
equipped with 4oO-horse power motor
He made one stop. at Beletuntc. T'n
The evening world., 1922-10-26

everybody has n story to tell or sees
one that will bc OF interest.
"Im coming in tomorrow TO get
my Ford"
Mrs. Whites Ford winning story
follows:
ONE coon TURN.
Three boy scouts walked past
store on BerEeuliDe ANcnuc
IN front of which bnbI, left
The evening world., 1922-10-26
AUTO HITS AND KILLS
BICYCLIST, SPEEDS ON

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
PATCHOGUE, l.. l., oct. 2G.-Whilc
riding a bicycle along the Montauk
Highway at West Patchogue, John
Irck,nnn twenty-five, carpenter,
vas struck by an auto. He was hurled
100 feet aud his wheel demolished He
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Mrs. White Didn't Try for a Ford,
But a What Did You See Won One
Now Master Warren White Will Have Bigger and
Bctter Toy Than He Ever Dreamed OF.

No 52S Columbia Union nm
automobile The Worlds what Did
To-
nothing 4 She
bod given ND hope ready
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-08
Hsrultr
coLFAx GRANT PARISH La SATURDAY APRIL s. 1922

On motion of j. C. G. Fralick, Sc
.onded by f. e. Lemoine, the president
OF the police jury was authorized to
sign note with the fiscal agent for
thee sum of s12,5oo.oo for current
needs.
Mr.. j. H. McNeeley asked an appro-
rriation Of $4,000 for protection of
the trees on the court house square
planted in memory of the boys from
Grant who were killed in the great
war. The jury, on motion of Lemoine,
seconded by Bryant, granted the
request.
On motion of Fralick, seconded by
Jones, the following petition was
read:
To the Hon. President and Members
of the Police Jury of Rapides Parish,
Gentlemen: You are hereby respect
fully petitioned to build and gravel the
Claiborn road from the Rapides par
ish line to the Jefferson Highway. If
this is done we will very soon have q
graveled road from the jefferson
Highway to Zion through the center
of Grant. This road in Grant is now
ready for gravel as far north as Dry
Prong. Your consideration will be
greatly appreciated.
A bill was presented by Mr.. L. e.
French for the sum Of $4,000 for legal
services rendered to him by Provosty
and West. The jury declined to act
upon the bill, feeling that there is
some misunderstanding.
Upon request of Mrs. Isabella San
differ, Henry Lewis was made her
agent in the place of Mr.. Bruce,
moved away.
Upon petition, Hannah Frederick
and Lucinda Smith were placed on the
pauper's roll, with T. H. McNeely as
agent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
POLICE JURY OF GRANT
PARISH

Colfax, La, April 3, 1922.
The police jury of the parish of
Grant met this day in regular session
with the following members present:
Randolph, Fralick, Nugent, Lenoine,
Jones and Bryant.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved.
Mr.. C. ". Dyson asked for the privi-
lege of using the dipping vat near his
place. On motion of w. L. Nugcnt,
seconded by Mr.. Bryant, Mr. Dyson
was allowed to repair the above men
toned vat and use the same for
dipping.
Marquette Suder, deceased, was
stricken from the pauper's roll.
M. DeBlanc, deceased, was stricken
from the pauper's roll.
On motion of Jones, seconded by
Lemoine. S. d. Jones was granted re-
fund of $7.70 in taxes.
A letter was read from the Highway
Commission relative to maintenance Of
the Jefferson Highway. The secre-
tary was asked to write the Highway
Commission fully.
On motion of ]. NJ. Jones, seconded
by w. L. Nugent, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That the police jury Of
the Wrish of Grant, for sums of
money borrowed from time to time
from the fiscal agent, hereby pledges
to Che Bank of Colfax as fiscal agent,
the taxes levied by the police jury for
the general fund of the parish for the
year 1922 to the extent Of 3h mills,
said taxes to secure payment of any
loans made to the parish of Grant BY
said Bank of Colfax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-08

Money to Lnan
Ten year loans IN amounts from
81, OO0. 90 up on improved farm loans.
Buquoi Realty Co., Alexapdria, La,
telephone 5e8, 32l DeSoto ST