davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-04
To Give Lecture

Virgil r. D. Kirkham, associate pro-
fessor of geology Of the University OF
Idaho school of mines. will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the scenic beau
ties of Idaho at the meeting OF the
Forum at the university Wednesday
night, May TO- More than 80 pic
lures will be shown. The collection
of pictures of the beauty spots OF Ida
-ho is the work of more than two
wears.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-04
Cow Shows Wonderful Record

While in Palouse Tuesday N Will
Hanson secured sample OF milk
from a COW belonging to DR.. r. T..
Helm Of that place, which has been
producing milk of exceptional rich
ness. The milk was brought to Mos
COW and tested at the Purity cream
cry, showing 7.20 per cent butter fat.
This is an exceptional record, per
cent in butter fat being high.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-04
Buys Touring Car

J.H. Hayes, road master of the Spo-
Ekane-Lewiston branch Of the Northern
Pacific railway, has purchased
Gardner touring car. This is the
fourth Gardner car sold by S. w. Len
hard & Son in the last six weeks.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-04
Buys Franklin Coupe

DR.. G. F.. Magee has taken delivery
of handsome Franklin coupe,
brought in from Spokane. The car is
complete in every respect, with all the
latest Franklin equipment and takes
it's place among the many handsome
cars which are now seen on Moscow
streets.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-04
Early Day Moscow Resident Dies

Mrs. George MCGUIRE, one OF tne
early residents of Moscow, who, with
her husband, settled on homestead
lust east of Moscow, passed away at
her home near Kamiah last week. at
the age of 73 years. Mr.. McGuire is
IS years of age and is in poor health.
There are three daughters and two
sons.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-04
PROCLAMATION

when the sanitary conditions should
be put city
should be orderly cleanest
doing will have happier healthier
city.
Therefore, virtue of the and authority vested
notice proclaim
evening" 9h cleaning
in the City of Moscow, Idaho
That said time all residents
quested ordered collect and place sacks other
cast off other general rubbish and offa that
their
place facilitate garbage dumping
other that will provided
This the interest the health comfort
welfare citizens
make complete
there be no slackers.
Moscow Idaho, this 4th May 1922
H. MELGARD, Mayor.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
DALTON WAS
ON. THE POINT
OF GIVING UP
Since Taking TanIac He is Like a
New Man and Never Misses Day
From Store, Says Richmond Grocer

Il reached the ponit where i plan
ned to give up my work but since TAX
ing Tanlac | feel fine and never miss
a day from my store" said r. e. Dal-
ton, well-known grocer, of 423 Hull
ST., Richmond, Va.
For two years / was in the worst
sort of health and when say suffer
ed mean | suffered. My liver was
sluggish, had severe pains in my
right side, and had to be always TAX.
ing laxatives as / was badly consti-
pated. Nearly every day | suffered
terrible headaches and nervous spells
Ny digestion was so bad it looked
like everything / ate disagreed with
me. had mean taste in my mouth
and was nauseated all day long.
"Tanlac stopped all my 5. troubles
and built me back. TO where L have
regained my lost weight and never
enjoyed finer health. My wife began
taking Taniac too. and is looking ike
a different person. We consider Tan
lac simply great
Tanlac is sold by all good drug.
gists.-AAadv
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

more colorful than the lowlands of
the lower Mississippi, as Chateau
BRAND described them, isn't found in
every state, or in every country, or
even in every semi-tropical country
It's advertising value to Florida is
enormous Yet hustling progressives,
while a good deal of it remains un-
maIred by drainage, would declare it.,
along with the alligator and the
razorback, extinct
Florida does not depend, of course,
upon alligators and upon trouserless
Seminoles in calico shirts, or upon the
lure of the mysterious Everglades
But why seek to procure and to pro-
claim the complete transformation of
a state which, as nature made it: has
fascinated millions of inhabitants of
less romantic lands louisville
Courier-Journa
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
Seed Corn, Cowpeas, !.
Velvet Beans, Millet,
Grass Seed, Sorghum

For Immediate shipment. All sea-
~onahie Field and Vegetable seeds.
Write for Price List and Cata-
ioEme. oar teaatifur and instruc-
tive eefaieguet - .free -and gives
keinahie. information -on farming
nnd Enraening Tor Florida and the
Senth. write ID us today for
special prices ON your seed re-
nn..emfnt.. Oar. complete stock
VII fnnbfe us % supply you 10
asnntuge In price aud quality.
+. A. Martin Seed Co.
oldest and I.arKest Seed House in Fla.
<e---pe East HAY 81. Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

months have already averaged about
two dozen eggs per bird more than
the original flock
But it is not alone in number of
eggs that the late-moulter's progeny
excel, but also in the value of the
product, as the distribution was more
even, much larger proportion of the
eggs being laid during the winter
months. In the last seven months
the daughters of the late moulters
not only averaged two dozen eggs per
bird more than the original flock, but
the value Of their product was, figur-
ing at the same prices, about S1O4
per bird more during the same period
II is expected that this margin will in
crease during the next five months.
he best cream to whip is good, rich
cream, from "a to As hours old, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t should contain at least
80 per cent butter fat to produce ideal
results. and be kept very cold. Pas
teurizatiOn tends to lower the whip
ping quality of the cream. and homo
genization is very harmful to it. Com
bined they practically destroy the
value of cream for whipping.
Owing to the Importance of the
feed-farming industry, the United
States Department of Agriculture has
established project which deals with
it exclusively. 1t furnishes informa-
tion to prospective breeders, as we'll
as to those already engaged in the
industry. which helps them TO over
come obstacles and avoid pitfalls.
Revised grades for white potatoes,
prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, provide for
the elimination from No. / grade of
misshappen potatoes and potatoes af-
fected by hollow heart, and the ad-
dition of grade known as No. 1
small.
High roads and skyroads" is the
title of one-reel motion picture just
released by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t was made
in the western tier of States under
the supervision of highway engineers
of the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Dutch have an old proverb
which says: Good paint costs moth
ing, for it saves more than it COSTS"
Painting ones buildings is an invest
ment. 1t insures against depreciation
and rotting. Paints have been high
during the last few years, but are
now reported down to above normal
basis. There are many brands of
paint on the market and to the con-
sumer all paints look about alike. 1t
is only when the paint has been ap-
piled TO building for four or five
years that the quality is demonstrate
ed.e See that you get the brands of
paint that have a standard value
Paints-ar not new From the days
of the pyramids to the present is a
long period, yet in those far-off days
as at present, paints were used for
beautifying and preserving the OBJ
jects which they covered.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
FLORIDA EMcHkNTMENTs

|
"Razorbacks are almost extinct in
Florida nowadays, and snakes and al
ligators rarely are seen outside of
zoos" declares Gainesville cores
pondent with pride. And down in
Florida there is. a disposition to
change the name of the Everglades.
Razorbacks are uneconomical, semi
domesticated animals which cannot
be fenced In or fenced out. They
cannot be fattened as profitably as
the more definitely domesticated hog.
Their extinction is a good thing for
any state. But why boast of extermin-
ating the alligator? Why seek to
abolish the Everglades?
The game laws and their enforcers
have put down the plume hunters"
who used to kill egrets to make hat
ornaments for women. No longer
are foolish tourists permitted to prac-
tice craftsmanship by making the
white or blue heron, or the white or
gray pelican, a target The scarlet
flamingO, flaming visitor from the
farther south, may visit the keys un-
molested, Even game is protected,
more or less, against hunters who
would shoot out of season. But the
alligator, formerly one of the distin-
gushing features of the teeming life
of Florida lakes and streams. seems
to be doomed to extinction
Florida without gators or 'glades
could offer great deal to the resi-
dent of more northernly states, but in
destroying the gator and remaining
the 'glades the state would destroy
two assets the value of which may be
clearer north of Jacksonville than it
is south of Jacksonville.
Ther1Aare many, many persons in
America who would go a good deal
out of their way to see an eight-foot
alligator summing himself on a log,
an alligator not kept in an enclosure
and fed by zoo keeper The Ever
glades always have been fascinating
to the imagination of those who have
not visited Florida. They are quite
as fascinating to those who have pen
etrated them.
Millions have viewed with sorrow
the discovery of engineers that the
Everglades could be drained; that a
vast region of crystalline water, pure
and portable and flowing swiftly from
sources apparently at a level with
the boundaries of the glades, where
Seminoles had for ages lived an idyl-
lie life, could be transformed into
plantations, was good news TO plant
ers. 1t was bad news for many who
valued the Everglades as one of the
few places in America which might
remain unchanged by development"
Many Americans had hoped that the
remnants of Osceola's men who de-
fed the efforts of the American gov
ernment to capture them and sead
them into exile would be permitted to
remain the only inhabitants of the
Everglades
A Seminole with nothing to do but
fish and shoot; an aborigine clad in
calico shirt as brave as the plumage
CT the cock cardinal in a Kentucky
woodland, and not compelled by con-
ventiOn to wear trousers; real, red,
uncivilized and unreconstructed In
dian, visiting the settlements in a log
canoe, from a remote and cleaning
wilderness Of silver lakes and streams
flowing under waving palms, is.
spectacle relished by stock brokers
and tried lawyers, as we'll as a figure
envied by lads.
4 religion richer in wild life and
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Albert D. LaskeF, head OF the Unit
ed States Shipping Board. was. born
in Germany and is member OF the
American Jewish Committee. the rub
ing body in American Jewry.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1922 AND 1923
Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. mo Other Newspaper in
the World Gives so Much at

Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No Other Newspaper in
the World Gives so Much at
So Low a Price
The whole world is being made over
and the United States is taking the
lead in the work This year, particul-
arly, history will be made, and every
American citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper is better
equipped to give the news OF the world
at the time it is news than The New
York World.
The Thrice-a-Week editicn of The
World is the greatest exam. le of com.
prehensive journalism in America. 1t
will keep you as thoroughly informed
as daily, which would cost i've or
six times as much 1t is a, unique
newspaper. published three times a
week, for ST a year This is the regu-
lar subscription price and it pays for
156 newspapers.
We offer this upequalled newspaper
and The Ocala Weekly Banner togeth-
er for one year for $2.25.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
6(6 curee MaIariat Eauar eo+<
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
One Dollar Saved Represents Re,
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too care
full about unnecessary expenses Very
often few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
1t is the same in buying Chamberlain S
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
but few cents, and a bottle of it in
the house often saves a doctors bill
Of several dollars.-adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04
The Same EverywI,ere

The editor of Paisa Akhbar. ma.
tive newspaper of Lahore, India. saws,
= have used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy many times
among my children and servants. for
cole and diarrhoea and always found
it effective. adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

E'NHaea and cared for garden. and
Aa place = Too small 20 have some
ItH8 fINes
AAii8F Pfeasny ~ culllno, Tests
Wtb Neuilry Reveal
fsaf eullins TIE poulay aock 10
e. 80 80 all those birds except the
t4nlaaa. pruline layers results in
nelifeahie improvement In the pro-
NNaf - shoNn b. recent investiga-
ilens - the uniied States Experiment
faFm. ieliaFllle. Nd. The late moult-
efs ssieetea from q flock Of 100 Rhode
islAna hsss Ia the fall OF 1920 laid
Mofe e9ss PER bird daring theis sec
e4a year than the original flock as
Falleis. fhey were used as breeders
tbs foliominE spring. and the first Red
pA'lets 60 commence laying in the
faN 81 fali we're found 20 be the
eaEHflnk ~ these late-moulting hens.
Their paiiets In q period OF seven
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Banner want ads bring you results
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Our Honor Rolf

We are starting November with
a big bnnoh Of new and renewal
subscribers Those who have paid
since last Thursday are:
John T Jackson. w r Johnson,
G T Miller, J Il Miller, Mrs Jennie
o'Neal. w S Looney, Lew Helms.
y Il Cram, Leonard Miles, II n
DeClesk, A G Law, Jas r DAVIS.
Tycus Boyd, Mrs Joe Alphin, II D
Schweingruber, w T Crsmon, Mrs
Myrtle Sanders, Frank Maxwell, NJ
A Weatherford, DR. M Burk, w
H Philips, Mrs Roxle Graham,
Geo SteImel, Mrs NJ K Fisher, W
K Phipps, Fred Douglass, Geo
Baurle, Mrs Dora Bowers, Mrs
Jesse Cribbs. J L Carroll John
Evans, T J Redwine, TO Mosely,
Mrs Mary Lentz, Mrs Mczella Dees,
A A Taylor, J B Weatherford. Mrs
Floyd Abbott, A Hays, r Davis,
Q @ Evans. J d Povnor, r | Mason,
Mrs Lulu Taylor, Noah Anspaoh,
] B Abbott, Mrs Nell Profit, Earl
Roberts, J E Jarrett, JC Jarrett,
II 5 Foster, Mrs ] M Foster, d NJ
Odom, Ivan l. Paine, Mrs Pearl
MoNair, p N Shaver, CE Riggs,
Il I Bingham, J II Baker, ] S
Wilson, Frank Sparher, J q Jones.
Mrs Nancy Moore, John Hall, ! II
Ledbetter, J U WInebaugh, l. M
Mansker, Sol Pfeffer, w r Stevens.
II e Tyler, w Nipps, M s Yer.
milye, J F Ellis, Lester e Turner,
J K Barham, Mrs G G Stewart, S ]
Dunn, + A Junkersfeld, u TYLER.
Henry Persful, Mrs Amber Seamons.
J M ShockIee, G w Jones, i r
Rhyme, A A Rspert. S J Swift.
Mrs Ella Lemmons. Mack L,nd4ev
Ed Ferguson, Lee Bolin, II II HuG.
son. Kern Pratt, r J Phillips, JE
Evans, J j. Underwood. TB Ali.
son, X Gazawav, LIE Williams.
John McFann, Ed Crawford. ] r
5ross, } A Roberts, J A Waddle.
II II Holland, Isaac Whittenburg
Mrs X H Akin, Lee Leathers -
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Revival Cl0Sed

The revival meeting at the Chris
tan church, which had been uuder
the direction of Evangelist j. Will
Henley, closed Sunday night Rev
Mr.. Henley preached some great ser
mons which were very helpful to
the congregation.
Sunday night he preached his fa-
nous sermon, "Ku KluxIug for
Christ" which was listened to by a
packed house. 1t was more IN the
nature of lecture on good citizen
ship, based on a number of sorlptur
al passages taken from the New
Testament. The preacher stated
That it made no difference under
what name an institution or organI.
zatIon olrned on It's work, II The re-.
suits were such as would glorIfy
God or make the world better He
spoke at length on the greas good
that had resulted from the activities
OF the Ku Klux In his own s:ata, Ok
lahoma, and urged his hearers to
stand together in the defense of their
homes aud country against all forms
of lawlessness and immortality, assur
lng them that IN standing as an or
gaulSltlon they had nothing to fear
from the opposition, but rather that
failure would come if they did not
keep their own ranks cleau
The county officials, a number OF
lawyers, school teachers and many
other men, prominent IN the affairs
OF tue town and county, listened
with interest to dr. Henley's DIS
nourae.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
SEED Breeding Plant

Perhaps the only exclusive cottou
seed breeding plant in the south D as
iust been opened at Reyno Inc
plant was erected at cost OF S5o'-
600 by 4. Bennett Il Son OF Paris'
Tex. Reyuo Is located nine mlIes
from the Missouri line on the Frisco
railroad aud fifteen miles from Poca
hontas, the county seat OF Randolph
county,
The entire plant was erected since
last January and consists of an elgnt
stand outfit with two presses, three
warehouses where the cotton is CON
veyed by machinery from the gin
and is put in two busbel bags. over
4 500 acres are now being picked
at the rate of IS bales daV and the
seed is being sent to Texas and 9th
er points. r. h. Bennett, the sen-
lor mem Der OF the firm, says that 20
cars have been shipped to Texas the
past few days.
No other seed or cotton is allowed
on the premises except that raised
on this plantation and the firm ia
breeding, purifying and refining a
pedigreed seed Of the Lone Star var
lety. Mr.. Bennett designates the
seed as "Beunetts northern grown
cotton seed" conveying the Informs
ton that the seed Is grown north OF
the bug and east of the drouth areas
The seed ia started anew each year
from one best seeded plant and four
years time is required to propagate
large quantity for distribution to
cotton growers.
The firm was to move Its plant
from Paris, Tex, where it had its
principal plant so that it could get
so far north that cotton insects are
unable to survive the cold winters
The southern districts have become
badly infested with the insect pest
and there has appeared IN west Tex
as a new cotton insect, The pink boil
worm, as a result of which the firm
found it imperative to move further
north -Ex,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Seelnl Arkansas

Rev. A. T. Galloway, Rev, W.
K McEwen and e. Dalton spent
last week as members of the party
on the -"SeeIng Arkansas Tour "
The tourists covered all the North
west quarter of the state, stopping
at all the principal towns aud visit
ing many places Of interest At
each stepping place they we're made
the guests OF the town and were
royalty entertained The trip was
made under the auspices of the Ar.
kansas Advancement Association
and its members included mlny OF
the leading citizens of the state.
The party from Pocahontss drove
home from Little Rock Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Farm Bureau MeetiBg

The Randolph County Farm Bu.
reau met Wednesday afternoon with
a very large attendance The fol-
loving officers we're elected to serve
the coming year: John r. Kizer,
president; NJ. NJ. Carter, secretary
treasurer.
The secretary read his annual
report and was requested to draw
warrants on each member for his an
nual dues. All members had sent
IN their cotton and everyone seemed
well pleased with the grading Of the
samples Those IN the association
who have sold their cotton are get
ing an average of SIS more per-
bale than those outslde, we are told
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
The Wednesday Club

Mrs. NJ. M. Carter delightfully."-
entertained the Wednesday G ub
with Halloween party at her beau
tilul home on Tbomasyille Ave
The rooms we're decorated through
out with Jack o-lsDterns aud all
things pertaining to Halloween.
Beautiful autumn flowers interspers
ell with Jack-J-lanlerns helped one
to enter the fairy land OF Hallow.
cen. seven interesting games o.
500 were played. Mrs. w. 4 Ham
il SEQ ing high, received a beautiful
caudleslick In the cut for consola
ton Mrs. X. d, Lucas was oonsoled
with a lovely bud vase. The guest
prize was awarded to Mrs. Jeke
Waddle. A temptlrg two course
luncheon was served. Guests we're
Mesdames Lafe Brlstow, Jake Wad
die, Eugene SchoonOyer and Amber
Seaman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
New Union Store

A new Farmers Union Store is
being opened up this week in the
turner building, formerly occupied
by II. M. Rlce. J. w. Frangen.
oerg Is the general manager and be
states that the Union will handle
staple Groceries ana Dry Goods
only Tor the present, bnt will ada
clothing and shoes later on. See
announcement of the new store IN
this Issue of the Star Herald
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
ThurstOn-tSSeIman

Pocahoutas relatives and friends
have received announcements OF the
marriage of Miss Bee Esselman OF
Rec or to Henry Thurston also OF
that ci y, The wedding was solemn
lied last Thursday at Jonesboro and
the young couple left Immediately
for Mexico, where they will make
their home Mr. Thurston IS inter
ested in mining IN Mexico as we'll
as being a big landowner at Rector.
The bride IL a daughter Of the late
DR.. Tom Esselmsn and wife, who
Is now Mrs Alec Goldsmith Of Rec
tor. The E.selmans we're for many
years residents Of Pocahontss aud
the family is we'll known through
out this part of the state. The best
wishes Of MANY friends follow Mr..
and Mrs Thurston to their foreign
home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
City Bakery Sold

A deal was made last week ia
which A K. Ballz becomes the own
er Of the City Bakery. Frank Prom
Der who has owEed aud operated the
bakery for some time past, will 60
west for few years Mr.. Bal,z
Will continue the bakery business
and has &, cured the services of T.
Il Christian, who has had much ex
perience aud is baker oi much aLil
ltY. Suco sss to all concerned.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Tag Day Profitable

The Tag Day iuaug1rated BY the
y N asonic Cemetery Assocls tion last
saturday proved very decided sue.
cess The ladies' put in a full dav
ana found very few who were mn.
"i'''ng 70 buy tag The net re-.
suit OF the days work was a cle,,.
ing OF SAB 10 The assoc,al,op
wlsne' to express its sincere annre
o'a.'on u ever, one who be'ned
make the day ,ucees,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Baptist Church Notes

Rev f. q. Neeley OF Reyho sup.
piled for the pastor last Sunday,
preaching two good sermons.
All our regular services next Sun.
day, the pastor preaching at both
hours. Everybody most cordially
invited.
Next Sunday evening the pastor
will deliver a special sermon-lecture
on, "rhe Devil" You will be
greatly interested IN this leolure.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Ditch Tax Notice

Taxes on the Running Lake Drain
age District are now due and all land
owners IN SAID district please call or
send description Of your land to the
Fret National Bank aud secure re-
celpt. Dec. lst last day for pay.
m mt without penalty.
10 81. J. o. Sallee, Tres.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-03
Notice Teachers

The Arkansas Educational Asso-
citation oonvenes at Little Rock Nov
0-I0.ll. Those of you who did not
attend the institute during the EN-
TIRE session are required under he
Ia t atter d this ,sociation. Other
wise your osrtifica'e tejomes nul
aud VOID, automatically.
Rufus A. Mock, County Supt.