davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17

The most remarkable session Of
the Arkansas Educational Session
ever held IN the history OF the state
marked the 54lh annual meeting IN
Little Rock the past week Never
before has there been so large an al
tendance both Of teachers and citl-
zsns and never has there been great
er interest and enthusiasm in the
cause Of education The Palace
Theatre where the meetings we're
held the largest auditorium 10 the
city, wa til I'd to lis capacity at the
general sessions and hundreds we're
uuable 10 ,ecure adms.Ion.
The ouzeus OF Arkansas having
become thoroughly lamihar WIN
The isc tia the states educational
tyrlem Is IN desperate straits are de-
lelmlued that measures must be
sd'p'ed to provide an adtql'Ie
remedy. One of tie speakers Jlunl
" analysing tie Survey Report de.
cared that II means only that where
Tue schools now set 81 w ihey
siould have 50 50 In other WORDS
ArEansas Is now paying $4,000 oOO
annuallY for the support oil l~
'ehools and it should pay $40 'OOV'
oOV' The adoption Of tbl' adequate
Program would enable the sIaie 10
ou'ld high schools within the reaco
ol every child IN Arkansas
"S~ng tue school doors open 10
every hoy and girl IN the State
was The challenge spoken by 'iO'e'
uOI M5Rae IN the eloquent addle
a, 'he opening Of the conVen'lo'
ie sounded the keynote again "neu
ue declared that "Arkansas Is noI
Wv poor to support her YOUTH 1u'
sue VIII be poor if she fails to edu'
O't ibem; there is nothing so cue'P
. elucatlon and there is nothing"
Oos'ly as ignorance. He bolo'y
a''etls IhlI euucaton Is bus hoOo>
a"u mat ho proposes to see lhat e''
.l'uiDg possible Is done to pro
. pe 'be interests Of the PuO''O
~ uOu" during his adminisIraIlo" az
, "1 'o0ndauon tor the greater s'S
y" 70 follow He sald, "the co".
.,'luuon WV {, ,es not stand between you
: your children # you don't "a"' ','
soa " lie strongly advocated W III,
AVA aneht OF a severance TAX "a"
,d'i'd 'i'd that the influence o' n''
,","'''ration would be eSerIed ~
inc Is us Nc adoption by he aPPToa,,ao
,.,, gelaturt. lie will adVo0n's
la Iaxes tor sta,e purpose :
~ properly aud lha' ''''
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17

It's an expensive business Tor Wo
men to conform 10 fashion these
DAYS, especially when the vogue Is
eEirts IA inches of the ground one
weeS aud SIX inches on the gronr d
the next. Many women are being
forced to solve the problem as econ
omically as possible. A close in
speclion of many modish skirt
will reveal a faint line showing
where the garment had been let
down TO conform to the fashion
Last week we saw two glrls IN Poca
bonlas who had resOrled to knlcEer-
bockers SnsppY too, (lbe knickers)
Blue with black borders
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
REWARD

Strayed from my farm near Ship
pers school houee on Pooahontas
and Birdell road, two bull yearlings,
| red and roam, nearly white.
Both marked with smooth crop of
lett ear and swallow fork and un-
der bit IN right ear i will pay
liberal reward tor any information
leading to their recovery. Wilt
S. White, Pocahontas, Ark, Tele-
phone l70-r. "a ltp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17

According 10 Judge A II Do'',
Of Ballinger, Tex, pet cav rS''u
.is children from heing bitten hy
rattlesnaks The children were P'N
mo in the ward when the repu'e aP'
pe,rsd The cat immediately attack
ed 1t spruging at its head aud lump
inc hack before the snake cou'o
strike Judge Doss savs that oV ~
peating these tactic. the eat hna"'
killed the snake.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17

Lost-oDe dark brindle heller,
Tn Tul'e lace weight about 500 pounds.
mas horns, no marks. Ore small
reddi'h Iiue.back beiier marked
Smoo'h crop IN left ear. Natural
mu,ey' Last seen near Mil Creek
Qr'age on Klzer farm Noufv
: W. Frangeuburg or hrrng in,
formation to Star Herald Office.
slightly used Ford cars, Electric
starter lights eto From gg5 mo.
See Riggs & Jones. I1tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
HovEY sCHooLHoUSE

The crops are mostly all gathered
here now.
G. G. Camel shipped car Of
cattle this week.
Last Tuesday while M. B. Odom
was out fixing his wagon his left
leg that has been sore for so long
gave way on him and he has been
confined TO his room ever since.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Prof. John Lsughlin as teach
er. e ttd --s--
J. NJ. Odom from the Cape was
down to see his father Sunday.
Oral Hays and family visited hrs
mother at Acorn, Mo, Saturday
night and Sunday.
MIR Pulliam of Biggers was up
here last week looking for lccB-
tion.
Mrs. Belle johnson of Middle
brook VISITED her sister, Mrs. ID
NJ. OdOm, last Sunday.
White mule peddIers are numer-
ous IN this neck of the woods and
they all have the kick too.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17

teachers have demonstrated time
I'd again. Wien your child bss
been ex mined AZ school, examine
the records; you may thlrk bo ~
she is perfectly healthy and normal
hut then you are not IN the habu of
having children looked over as care
fully as you have the engine of yopr
fIyyeT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17
The Editors Eve

Now that Henry Ford Is employ
inc only bone. dry workers to max
his autos, maybe he Will 'es 'pe"
mt two front doors on the hi''e's'
ss sober m4n should do.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17

Second hand cars at Riggs 81
Jones For sale cheap. Hurry
aud get yours. l4tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-17

See Riggs & Jones for second
hand Fords. All In good shape
and selling cheap. First class cars
from $I25 up. IA If.
If your cbIld eats ravenously al
times aud at other times has no ap.
petite at all, look out for worms.
Whites Cream Vermiiuge is the
remedy to use Price 35c. Sold
by Palace Drug Store.
, 1922-11-12
SONG AND PLAY COMBINED
IN Film At THE RIALT0

vitagraph has again done tho UNI
usual in an attractive adaptation Of
both a song and etory-each one a
ciassic-t0 the screen. My Wild
Irish Rose which viii be shown at
the Riaito theater on Saturday and
Monday. sips the sweetness from both
Chauncey olcott's song. and Dion
Boueicault's famous stage uccess
Shaughraun.
Irish romance IS always gripping.
but when music. wit. n rich Irish
brogue. rcpiote with folk lore. and a
wealth OF scenic beauty are blended.
the effect is startling. One is com
pleteiy saturated with tn sentiment
OF the Song and the plot. In other
words Il IS an example OF near 100 por
cont in atmosphere" 1t viii send
many an audience whistling and hum
ming up the aisies.
Director David Smith. in the opin.
Ion Of those who have seen the pic.
tric, has filmed another big picture
one that will live on and on with
"BiaeN Beauty and The Little Min
lster."
, 1922-11-12
Way Down East At
Iris Is Strong In
Pathos and Thrills

In presenting Way Down East
which is now playing at he Iris
theater. 4. w. Griffith spared no
pains and no danger. This picture
begins In 4 somewhat ordinary way.
depicts the somewhat ordinary tras'
edy OF the unmarried wife. but goes
on TO a cIimactic end which Is grip
ping and win undoubtedly be called
most extraordinary
Griffith has injected into this pic.
tiire so many things that pleases SO
many people that Il is difficult to
pick out certain parts for praise.
The gay and wicked life OF New
York. with the fool of fortune still
ing his conscience when II would cal
him occasionally to one who sits al
home: the narrow prejudiciai tife OF
certain villagers. orthodox In their
religion. and unseeing in their Bib
iical righteousness; but ready to make
amends and help where they can dc
so: and at last the thrilling scene
of the ice-break and the rescue-these
are a few of the high points OF Way
Down East"
The storm in which the heroine is
lost and through which she is sought
by her lover is one of the best por.
trayais of such hat Griffith has ever
produced.
, 1922-11-12

North Dakofn-Is paying = bonus
OF SIS for every month spent In the
service The payments are made by
direct h. and as fast As funds are
available.
nus The first. vocational training up
20 $500: the second. SIS for every
month in the service. with a $500
aaximum: the third, a loan Up to
$4,000 10 buy real estate. In making
this payment Oregon issued bonds for
J per rent OF the total assessed valu-
ation OF an taxahic property in the
state.
Wlsconsin-.Has finished payment
Of a thrce-DiAn bonus. The first plan
w0s 4 cash ieayment of $40 per month.
Of which 1It.o0o took advantage. The
second payment Vas - $50 for every
month spent in The service. TIE
money 10 be used for vocational train.
ing and not more than 81 900 TO be
given to each man. Four thousand
accepted this form OF bonus. The
third pan ave $50 a month sor every
month spent IN the service I those
men who were disabled
Rhode Island. New Hampshire and
Maine-Paid 500 20 every men rho
was in the st.vlce.
Minnesota. Michigan and wash
ington-Paid SIS for every month In
the service.
Missouri and ohio-Are paying $40
for every iusnth spent IN the serv.
ice. with maximum OF $3.50.
, 1922-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schultz are
the proud parents of am e,ght-pound
girl born Friday morning at h State
hospital. Both mother and daughter
are reported to be getting along
nicely.
Mrs. T. B.. Nolan of New York. is
in the city visiting for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Ross left yes
terday for Florida where they will
sperd several weeks on a short bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster and
daughter, Elizabeth. returned yester'
day from California where they spent
a month on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roganstad are leav
ing this week for New York. from
where they will sail November "a
for Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spar are the
proud parents of an eight and one
half pound son born this week.
, 1922-11-12
NEXT GOVERNOR
FIRST To DRAW
A YEAR
William B. Ross Will Get In
crease Authorized by Last
Session of the Legis-
lature.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. IL
William y. Ross. elected last Tues
day TO the gpvernorship OF wyoming.
viii be n states first $4,000 chief
executive. The last legislature in
creased the salary of the governor
from $4,000 10 $4,000 but under the
constitution the incumbent In the or
lice could not draw the Increased
amount therefore Governor Carey's
CONFORMATION has been only $4,000 a
year The last legislature also in
creased the salaries OF elective state
n~dficers other than governor from
&3.0o0 n year to $4,000. The state
auditor, state treasurer. secretary Of
state and state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction elected last Tuesday
will be the first to draw the increased
compensation.
Governor RosE. with his salary OF
$4,000 a ear viii no be the first in
eunabent in tie Wyoming guber
material office 10 draw that much
money annually from the state. Twice
IN the 5 secretaries Of state have
become acting governor because Of
vacancies in the govrnor's office and
IN each instance they drew the sal.
aries OF both goernor and secretary
OF state. Acting Governor Fenimore
chattertoa drew $4,000 annually
$4,000 as acting governo and $4,000
as secretary of state. Acting GOV
ernor Frank L. Houx drew $1,000 an.
nualiy-s4.ooo as acting governor and
$4,000 as secretary Of state.
h two associate justices of the
state supreme court elected last Tues.
day each will draw a salary of Sc. 900
a year. the last legislature having
increased the SALARY OF associate jus.
Ice from $4,000 TO $4,000. Associate
justice Fred H.. Biume. who was an,
pointed TO the court after the salary
law of 1921 was passed. was the first
associate justice TO receive the in.
creased salary Associate Justice
Ralph Kimball and Chief Justice c. N.
Potter have been drawing only 5000
a year. Chief Justice Potter's sue
cessor as chief justice win draw
$4,000 a year under tho provisions OF
the salary bill of 1921.
The governor, in addition to receIv.
ing a salary. is provided a residence
and n servant
isuchl- shrdlu cmfwyp shrdiu shrdlu
, 1922-11-12
Noodle Joint"
Dances Upheld
By City Chief

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. Ir.-com.
missioner OF Public safety Maurice
Smith. while commencing as n whole
the report OF the cnmmittee tbT. in
vestigated alleged Jrv, aiIc dsdn-
arency among school ctsldr 81 her.
recently. does not agree vita It's
conclusions as { o tSc need for sup
pressing dances In noodle pariors
or the necessity fo= ~cinsing such
places. whether they permit dane
ing or not. at midnight.
Mrs. ]. II. Tilsiey. police woman
having supervision eve dance halls.
says the Noodle pari0s dances ace
conducted along proper lines and
hat no trouble has been given her
ir these places.
The name, noodle ioint no Doubt
creates a bad ~'Inpresslcl in the
minds OF some people, slid Com
miss oner Smith. sfBu. there are
wefne Jointly. tannie pz-iors. chilli
palaces and other oirccs that s9e.
ciniize in certain kinds OF foods end
we cannot forhid them to operate
because OF the name.
eve have had no complaints from
noodle pariors that carry on dane
int with meals. and - far as We
are Informed tSe places are opsIst-
ed in accordance wi.h tho law.
Dances at noodle pariors here close
at midnight. the same as do other
public dances.
"As TO tho suggestion OF the
COMMITTEES that we close the noodle
cafes at midnight. that would be
difficult TO carry out. A noodle
cafe. serving only food. has Tho
same right to keep open all night
as any other r~ertaurant.'
, 1922-11-12
WHAT STATES HAVE DONE
FOR THE WAR VETERANS

Massachusetts-Is paying $40 for
every service month. or a minimum
Of sioo.
New JERSEYS paying $40 per serv-
ice month with a 500 maximum.
vfmont-Is paying $40 per serv.
Ice month. with t12o as a maximum.
south Dakota-Is paying 50 cents
for every day spent in the service.
with a maximum Of $500
Coiorado-Paid. untl funds were
exhaustef. $500 TO each veteran. IN
the FORM OF vocational education.
Connecticut and SebrSska@sivinE
aid and are to the needy and dis
abled.
Total Of states.
Total spent by states for bonuses
500. 100000.
States in which bonus Legislation
Is pending and measures being con.
sidered:
Pennsylvania bonus OF SO per
service month. With $500 maximum.
California; vocational education
aid 10 TO $1,000, or aid IN farm OF
homo acquisition
minois-A bonus OF SIS per serv-
ice month. with a 1900 limit
Iowa-A bonus OF SO GEMS per day
In service. with a $3.50 limit
Kansas-A bonus OF 81 for every
day spent in the service.
Montana-A bonus OF SO for each
month in tho service. with a 500
maximum.
, 1922-11-12
City

John PETER of Douglas, is spend
ing a few days in the city on bust
ness.
Henry Donnley and George Lulton
are in from Salt Creek for the week;
end.
H. B. Durham is in Denver on a
short business trip.
Charles W. Sutton of Clinton. Ia,
is in the city for a week visiting
friends and relatives.
Terance Toibert returned yesterday
TO Casper after spending a few weeks
in Omaha on a short business and
pleasure trip.
, 1922-11-12
CASPER MERCHANTS BACK
FOOTBALL team, TICKETS
SOLD TO BUSINESS MEN

That the Casper merchants are
supporting the football games at the
high school has been proven by the
fact that when high school girls went
AROUND 10 them and requested them
to purchase tickets they willingly did
so. Many of these merchants may
not even attend the game today, but
they are all behind II and DESTROYS
of having it go over in the best Of
style.
Among the merchants who bought
tickets for the Armistice Day game
the following are included: Stuart
Baby shop, Golden Rule. Kassis Dry
Goods. Lukis Candy company. United
Jewelry shop. Scott Clothing com
pany, Stanley and Gull, Globe Shoe
company. Schultz Hardware. Hub
ciothiers, The Fad. Wyoming Trust
company. Richter Music company,
Barnett QUILTING company. Camp
bell Hardware. CampbeiI-JohrIon
store. Smith and Turner. Mednick
Clothing. Casper Dry Goods. Shikany
Clothing, Holmes Hardware. Moose
club, Sandison Meat Market, J~essen'a,
Joe David and company. Little Brick.
Trlpeny's & Swanson Sisters, Harry.
Yesness, The Inn, Central Grocery
and Market. Blue Front Market,
woolworth's. The Leader. w. C. Per-
kins' store, Casper Steam Bakery.
Shikany Dry Goods, Casper Phar-
macy. Casper National bank, Whites
market. Casper Loan and Clothing
company, Frantz shop, Casper Gas
A nn1to n~a Gfr~Nr,Anfa A~~~Fw-.t h--t.
Schwartz Jewelry company. National
Sample shop. Natrona Butter shop.
Casper Floral company, KImbaii Drug
store. Anne's Hat shop. Natrona
Meat Market, Music Shoppe. Casper
Provision company and Speciality Boot
shop.
, 1922-11-12
Refugees From
Russia Being
Seized, Report

SOFIA, Nov. 11.EBy The Associ-
ated Press.EHundreds- Of refugees
who fled from Russia with the re-
treat of General wrangel, are being
arrested as an outgrowth of the fatal
shooting of one member of the Soviet
Red Cross delegation, and the attack
upo nanother member. Delegate Agr
heef, shot down three days ago by
an uni6en.ified assaiiant was near
death today.
The Soviet government with the
aid OF the International COMMITTEES of
Russian relief has been conducting a
campaign In Bulgaria for the repa-
trlation Of former W~rangelists.
, 1922-11-12
New Department Is
Opened by Kassis

The Kassis Dry Goods store is
opening UP a new department In the
basement which will be known as the
Bargain Basemnet In the depart
ment glassware. china. novelties and
many other things Will be placed.
The store win have a sale in the
Bargain Basement next Monday as a
means of acquaint.ng the public with
the opportunity it Affords. The Bar
gain Basement viii undoubtedly
prove attractive to shoppers.
, 1922-11-12
Yards
Of Dirt Slide
Into Big Canal

PANAMA. Sov. 1.-THE recent
slide of earth northwest OF Culebra
affected only 10000 cubic yards of
dirt. This will be cleared away. Canal
traffic a not been affected. says an
official bulletin.
, 1922-11-12
MEN WHO STOLE BUICK
GAR AND CAPTURED At
OMAHA ARE IDENTIFIED

Edward Arruthern and Albert
Wayne are the names of the men al.
legged to have stolen the Buick car
belonging to r. c. ~Vandenburg on Oc-
tober 25. These men are nov: being
held along with the car in Omaha by
the chief OF police there. awaiting the
arrival of attaches from ]. T.. Mar
quis' office. They were arrested in
Omaha yesterday.
, 1922-11-12
ME|GHAN PLAYS LEAD
IN BACHELOR DADDY

Thomas Meighan says that he
'Snows just how a father of twins
must feel when he tries to tell which
$ which. In his latest Paramount
picture, The Bachelor Daddy" which
will be shown today at the Rialto the
alter. Charles and Raymond DeBriac.
each six years old. ook so much alike
that the only way Meighan could tell
Charles from Raymond was to have
them open their mouths. The boy
with a tooth out in ron is Raymond.
, 1922-11-12

I WILL GIVE a reward OF twenty
dollars hr Information sufficient
to cause the arrest of the thief who
stol my log chain from the concrete
mixer at the independent oil com
pay pumping plant between Casper
\ 4 Texas refinery. Charlie
White. p. o. Box ass. Casper. Phone
1863. 11-l1-it.
, 1922-11-12
>. HSfY
IT..SOC1etVn|
R 80
Armistice Ball Surpdsses
Others in Significance.

All festivities of Armistice eve were surpassed and left
Insignificant IN comparison with the formal military ball
given at the Arkeon dancing academy last night by the G. w.
Vroman post No. 2 of the American Legion. It is estimated
that 500 persons attended the brilliant function, glad of an
opportunity TO enjoy in Casper such a ball as is unusually en-
, 1922-11-12


5oyed only in cities twice tho size OF
the Wyoming hub.
Many Of the ex-service men who
came wore their uniforms, some wor
Forty and Eight" caps together with
full dress suits, while some went only
in tbs dress OF the regular formal
ball. Their partners were gorgeous
Iy beautiful i,=the latest gowns. many
OF them creations OF Paris. the work
OF master artists in designing even
ing dresses
The regular Arkcon orchestra fur
niahed the music. putting forth its
best talent and its most enthusiasts
effort in providing such as could make
the dancing p~leasanter and llvelier.
The bal;. as usual. opened with a
grand march that vas gone through
with the dignified cadence suited TO
the occasion.
Tho entertainment lasted from .
O'Clock until 200 O'Clock leaving in
its conclusion many reluctant parti-
elpants Who were unwilling that this
one great occasion should finish so
quickly.
The George W. vroman post de-
serves great credit sor the way in
which it handlsd the BAH. The work
OF the members In selling tickets. and
the efforts OF the various commit
tees that had charge OF refreshments
favUrs. and the like, as well - the
people themselves who supported the
undertaking by attending #, all went
TO the final contamination of what
may easily be declared the greatest
event Of the early social. season.
, 1922-11-12

Wanted fifty men for Christian
church brotherhood class: join them,
ti.cY do thing. 1l.11-2ts
, 1922-11-12
Studio Tea
Yesterday.

Mrs. c. Stout entertained the mem
berH of the China club yesterday
afternoon at a studio tea at her home
1877 Moth Beech street.
, 1922-11-12
Mrs. LuInmis
EnfertafnE.

Mrs. Ben Lummis entertained at q
bridge luncheon yesterday at her
home lis East Sixth street. Honors
were taken by the Mcsdames John
McGrath. George Campbell and Gus
Bell.
, 1922-11-12
Dinner AT
England Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank England en-
tertatned at a dinner party last even
ing at their home on East Sixth
street, in honor Of their house guest.
Miss Margaret Smith Of Glenroek.
About eight guests were present.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-02
THE CUREALL.

The theorist is always ready with the remedy to remove the
ills of the world, but notwithstanding, troubles seem to multiply
III a progressive ratIo.~The farmers, especially, seem IN need OF
"a solution of the problems that have been confronting them In a
steadily enlarging progression since the ending of the war. Or
ganization has been heralded as the one and only salvation for the
farmer, and numberless schemes have been tried and found dis
maly wanting in results. Regardless of repeated failures, cul-
minating in the latest gigantic scheme known as the United Grain
Growers, lncy the promoters go merrny on gathering IN the Inltla-
ton fees and then dssipating the funds under the head of @ex=
pense.o Now the theorists aVeAieHpeR the plan of inducing the
farmers to curtail production on a large scale in order to create a
shortage and consequent advance in prices. The idea is for the
farmer to raise only produ~e enough for his own use, and in the
accident of a surplus, to hoH it until the price is satisfactory. A
very beautiful Unconstitutional only work.
Why not induce the farmer to raise all that he can and then
hold it until the price is satisfactory? One is just as easy of &C
complishment as the other. If a farmer raises produce only for
his own consumption, how is the interest on the old mortgage to
be paid? And then there is the item OF taxes; and is he expected
to raise a crop of shoes, overaIs, sugar, gasoline and whatnot to
supply the family needs?
And suppose the farmers were completely organized and under
contract to keep production down to the minimum, how would it
out? Who is to tell the individual farmer how much of each
to plant? And who is to give the individual farmer the alb
solute assurance that every other farmer will live up to the con-
tract? The contract itself would be an almost irresistible tempta-
figure that if production was to be controlled and reduced to a
that would be the time and opportunity for him to get
and make a killing. 1t really looks to us like a grand scheme
for the organizers to get busy at. The bright, but inscriptions
of the soil will grasp at once the possibilities in the idea and
Immediately sign up-with reservations and then prepare to make
the most of it.
As a matter of fact, the farmers, especially of the west, have
had a ripeexperience with the professional organizer and economic
-heorist. For many years they have contributed literally to the
multiplicity of movements that were designed mainly for the bene-
IONS" The agriculturist of moderate astuteness is pretty well
convinced that the main features of his salvation rests solely with
himself. The willing friends who have been so solcitous as to his
Welfare have proved an expensive eluxury.