davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18

Organdies in the new shades at
Wyllie Sisters. 4O-2t.
Mrs. Abe Alperin and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, are visiting relatives at
Slkeston, Mo.
Miss Catherine Underhin of Jones'
boro was visiting her cousins, the wy
lie sisters, during the past week.
]. II. Goodwin and wife of Biggers
were pleasant callers at the Star Her
aid office Wednesday.
J. o. Stewart and family of Para
gould spent the week end with Mrs.
Stewards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Schratz.
Mrs. Frank Promberger and chill
dren and Miss Francis Schratz were
visiting in Paragould' first of the
week.
Miss Eva Kenison left Tuesday for
Thayer and other points in Oregon
county, Mo-, where she will spend a
month visiting relatives and old
friends.
S. Il. Knapp of Peach orchard, ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs, Ed
Mondy of LOrine, was pleasant call
er at the Star Herald Office Wednes-
day morning.
Committees are out this week So
liciting funds to pay the expenses Of
Decoration Day exercises. The big
gest item Of expense will be the Mill
tary band. The committee wishes to
raise at least $4,000.
Randolph Lodge No. II, +. & A. NJ,
had an adjourned meeting Tuesday
night at which four entered appren-
tices were passed to the degree of
Fellow Crafts. Another meeting will
be held tonight Thursday at which
time two or three candidates will be
raised to the degree of Master Ma
sons.
+. NJ. Triplett of Rock Road was in
town Wednesday. Mr.. Triplett is one
of the best farmers in his section of
the county and reports that while
crops are already damaged to a con-
siderable extent, yet few warm days
with sunshine would bring them out
wonderfully.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
New Deputies

New District Deputies for the Mod.
ern Woodmen Of America for Arkan.
sas have been named since the resig-
nation of Jack Cole last week. The
plums went to T.. Il. Pace Of Poca-
hontas and John X. Holt Of Reyno,
according to information received at
this Office. This district was di-
vided into two sections, Pace getting
four and one-half counties. Holt.
three and one-half. Randolph was
divided, the northern half going to
Mr.. Holt, the remainder to Mr.. Pace.
Both are good men and have had
considerable experience in writing in.
surance and organizing camps in
different sections Of the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
UNION

Old Fourche is able TO be up and
over the fields at present. Sure hav.
ing lots Of rain but why should we
worry about it, for we never have
starved yet on account of not making
a crop and the Lord viii provide
some way.
A. a. Hapert and family and l.. d.
hapert and wife spent Sunday with
relatives at Success, Quite a little
SPIN for them They report crops
over there looking reasonable.
Several from this community at.
tended church at Middlebrook Sunday
Johnnie Jones and wife spent sun.
Gay with r. L, Baker.
Mrs. W. L. johnson is the proud
owner Of a walking brooder." She
set an old hen off with Is chicks and
she has been successful in whining
other hens and taking their chicks
from them until now the. one hen has
5S little chicks.
singing school at Poynor is getting
along nicely.
Elmer Lynxwiler is working fol
Earl johnson this week.
instead Of growing about so much
ram just sing, and maybe you will
forget anything to growl about.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
$50 Pistols Registered

County Clerk Phipps reports total
Of $50 pistols registered to date, which
might be considered a good record, but
which may fall far short of the num-
ber actually owned in the county. He
also reports A house and motor hoats
registered to date. The money for
registration-$i.O0 for each, goes into
the school fund in the district for
which the registration is made.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
NOTICE

To all members of POcahOntas Camp
No. 13GgO, VI. W. A.
Having been elected to fill A. ].
Coles place as clerk, ! hereby notify
all members when wanting to pay
dues You viii find me at the Pocahon-
tas Marble Works. Let's keep the NJ
w. A. up 10 the high standard attain.
ed by our former clerk and you can
help 10 do this by being prompt in
paying dues. Fraternally yours,
iO-2t. $. A. Smith, Clerk, NJ. w. A.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18

A big crowd attended the graveyard
working at the Thompson burying
grounds last Saturday.
Miss Algie Kirk Of Biggers was Wis
iting relatives and friends here the
latter part Of last week.
Eugene Thompson and family Of
Pocahontas and Mrs. Maud Poe and
Denton BLY, were visiting at the home
of Ed Thompson Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Kirk visited Mrs. Rosie
Hulvey last Sunday.
Zeke Kirk was looking after busi-
ness in Pocahontas last Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
Court House Weddings

The court house was the scene of
two weddings Wednesday at about
the noon hour, the contracting parties
being J. II. Ballard to Mrs. Della VIII
liams, both Of Palatka. The other
couple was Frank Kimball and Miss
Anna May Tyler, both of Biggers
Esquire ]. A. Stephens of Elevenpoint
performed both ceremonies.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
NEW HOME

Farmers are very well up with their
farm work.
van Buren, Fry died at his home
,'S' week ana the remains were laid
20 rest IN the Mcllroy cemetery. A
''rge crowd attended the funeral.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
IN THE POUND

ON May 18th l penned one red
heifer yearling and one roam wear.
ling, each had rope around its noel,
Unless proven away by May 21st they
will be sold at public auction. J. G.
NiaSton Pounu master 4O-1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
COTTON SEED

We have carload of extra early
cotton seed for sale. just the kind
for re-plauting. Come early before
they are all gone. Baltz Hardware.
40-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
CATTLE VS.. BACK WATER

want 100 100 steers 100 yearlngs and all the scrub
bulls the county Bring your cattle and will pay the high
est Market Price. JOHN r. KIZER.
, 1923-10-18

tombed and possibly killed four
workmen and the superintendent of
the Utah-Apex Metal mine. No
trace OF the men has been found
and mine officials a. It will be a
miracle II the entombed miners are
taken out alive. The body of Fore
man Dan Eden. who was nearest to
the level when the cave-ir occurred
was recovered early yesterday.
The men were working in a large
stope above the 1900 foot level of
the mine. This stope is about rs
feet in length and penetrates up
ward into the rock about the same
distance.
The rescue crew had made suri-
Client Roadway to insure the mine
officials that the cavern was even
greater than at FIRST thought and
that the possibility of the men being
fortunate enough to be above the
fallen rock pile is very scant.
The men who are now at work
are reasonably safe although they
are in dangerous ground.
Unless other cave-ins occur It is
hoped to have the stope cleared
today.
, 1923-10-18
anna CASE, FAMOUS SOPRANO
COMING HERE next Week HAS
REPERTOIRE OF 500 SONGS

n is estimated that Anna Case,
the distinguished American soprano,
who will give one OF her Justly IA.
nous recitals here on Monday, Octo-
Der 20. at tho America theater under
the auspices OF the charity division
of the Woman's Departmental club.
has in her repertoire over 500 songs,
exclusive of operate arias. which
would give an idea of the enormou
work required of a musician of her
standing. Miss Case has always
been noted for her varied programs
and is interchangeable in searching out
new material.
One Of her principal reasons for
going to Europe during the past
summer aside from her successful
debut recital at Queens Hall. Lon
don, was to secure personally new
manuscript material for use in the
programs of her extensive tours
this season. Miss Case sings in
English, French. italian. German
and Scandinavian. being noted for
the clarity of her diction in all these
tongues. In arranging a program
she rarely groups songs in chrome
logical order or according 10 the
nationality OF the songs. She has
always tried rather to build a mu-
steal mood. to bring out what might
be called the harmonious contrast
with light and shade in each group.
, 1923-10-18
Physician Explains Who
Should Take Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

Lack of iron In the blood not
only makes a man a physical and
mental weakling, nervous, irritable,
easily fatigued but II utterly robs
him of that virile force, that stam-
Int and strength of will which are
so necessary to c and power
In every walk of life,' SAYS DR..
Emile Sauer well known New Eng
land physician. TT may also trans
form a beautiful. sweet-tempered
woman Into n who is cross, ner-
vous n irritable. have strongly
emphasized the great necessity OF
physicians making blood examina-
tiops Of their veal anaemic rum
down patients Thousands of per-
sons go on year after year suffer-
Ing from physical weakness and a
highly nervous condition due to
lac of sufficient iron in their red
blood corpuscles without ever real
iztng the real cause of their trouble.
without iron in your blood your
food merely passes through the
body something like corn through
an old mill with rollers so wide
apart that the mill can't grind.
For want of iron you may be
an old man at thirty. dull of INTEL
lect, poor in memory. nervous. ir-
rltable and all run down. while at
80 or So with plenty of iron In your
blood You nay still be young In
feeling full of life your whole
, 1923-10-18

In speaking Of programs Miss
Case said in a recent interview:
The hardest task OF a singer is TO
find really good songs and enough
Of them to make a program of inter
est and variety with at once an ap-
peal to the public and a high mu-
steal standard. Songs must not only
suit ones voice, but ones tempera-
ment. for unless 1 can feel myself
into tho atmosphere of a song. 1
simply cannot sing 1t. Plaintivo
songs. dramatic mes and ones with
4 note of melancholy are not rare;
It Is the bright songs which throw
these others in contrast that are not
SO easily to be found. And then
you have to avoid as much as pos
sible, what other singers use The
further problem of appearing before
the same public for a second. third
and fourth time complexities mat
tiers still nor By the hardest r
of work I have discovered a number
of new songs in Europe this sum-
mer which 1 hope my public will
like"
, 1923-10-18
REPUBLICANS IN
CONGRESS NOT
WORRIED. SAID
Rumor Says Democrats
And Progressives
Will Combine.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.@Special
TO The Tribune.Gwild rumors that
progressives Of the senate and house
will combine with the Democrats to
wrest control of both houses from
the Republicans, while interesting.
do not serve to create a ripple of
excitement among those who under
stand the situation here and know
the game al It is played. These
rumors are children OF the imagin-
alton OF members.elect. who. after
computing the relative strength of
each party. see how such a combine
could be effected to place the ms
gut and the outs In.
2 The next senate VII have a Re
publican majority of six. Some OF
the SIX. however. are classed as
"near-Republicans" because OF their
frequent opposition to Republican
policies. 1t is Easy to figure out,
for instance, how LaFollette. Nor
ris, Frazier. Norbeck. Ladd and
possibly .Howel,-all classed as ul-
tras and in frequent disagreement
and opposition to the Republican
organization-could throw in with
the Democrats and effect the or
ganization OF the senate. The house
will have a Republican majority of
but Is, and without mentioning
names one could easily pick out a
sufficient number OF so-called ultra
progressives to overturn the present
house organization.
The only difficulty with this plan
is that the Democrats would. not
consent TO It. Their greatest po-
litical asset in the coming election
depends upon Republican control
of 10Th senate and house. and a
Republican president and admins
tration throughout. The strategic
advantage which they will have in
the next campaign will be to point
to this solid Republican control and
sthen assure the people that It has
accomplished practically nothing
toward tightening their taxes or re-
ducing the cost of living. with Re-
publicans ousted from either branch
of congress, the Indictment would
lose its force. This line of cam
paigning at once places the Repub-
leans on the defensive. and can be
made stronger than the d nothing
congress-" Indictment of two years
ago which swept many OF the Old
guard off their feet.
While the progressive Democratic
combine will not be made to effect
a reorganization Of the congress.
It is safe to say that this combina-
Ion will WELD a tremendous IN
fluence in shaping legislation for
consideration by the coming con
gress.
, 1923-10-18
stomach UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause.-The
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stosnnA
~nlfferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up q
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the acknowledged liver
md disordered bowels.
Edwards Olive Tablets arouss
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
Eoes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
Door appetite, a lazy. don't-care feeling.
10 ambition or energy, trouble with
~1ndigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
alive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 3oc.
, 1923-10-18

being brimmins over with vim and
energy.
But be sure the iron you take
is organic iron-NuNated Iron-and
not metallic iron which people us
ually take. Organic iron-Nuxat-
ed iron is like the iron in your
blood Ii like the iron in spinach,
lentils and apples. while metallic
iron is Iron just as II comes from
the action of strong acids on small
pieces OF iron filings and is therc-
fore an entirely different thing
from \uxated Iron. Nuxated Iron
represents organic iron in such a
highly concentrated form that one
dose is estimated to be approNi-
mntely equivalent Tin organic Iron
content) to eating one-half quart
OF spinnch. one quart of green veg
etatles or half a dozen baked np-
pies. 1t is like taking extracts of
teHf instead OF eating pounds of
meat
over 1000. 900 people annually are
using NuSated Iron. 1t quickly
helps make rich red blood, rev!tai;ze
WORKOUT exhausted nerves and give
increased strength and energy.
Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers II II does not
produce satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists--Adver-
tisement.
, 1923-10-18
ROUND OAK Gas RANCE
IS DEMONSTRATED HERE
At CAMPBELL HARDWARE

A demonstration of Round Oak
gas ranges is being held today. Fri
day and Saturday at tho Campbell
Hardware store by s. II. Mitchell,
representative for the Round Oak
people. DowaEiac. Mich. Girls from
the domestic science class of the Ma
trona County high school under
Miss Harriet Gardner will make
demonstrations OF baking on these
stoves during the week.
The Campbell Hardware company
IN offering for this week only to
give with every range sold a porce-
lain white enameled table which is
q credit TO any kitchen
Tho Round Oak gas range IN made
In several patterns including the
plain black with whits porcelain
trimming, tho white porcelain top.
etc. All ranges are built for at
Effectiveness as well as for efficiency
1t being the purpose OF tho Round
Oak company to have q stove for
the kitchen which will be as beauti-
full In It's way as the furniture of
the psrlor. Eighty percent eff
<ciency Is maintained by the Round
Oak range. which is known to bs a
very high per cent
The Round Oak company IS one
of tho oldest companies in America
handling stoves and ranges.
, 1923-10-18
FIRST CORN SHOW TO
Be HELD IN DECEMBER

wyoming's first corn show will
be held December ~. 10 and II in
the Big Horn Basin district. with
the four Basin counties participat-
ing. Aggregate prizes will amount
to s $1,000.
Pans for the first annual event
where corn will be king in wyom-
ing, were made at a ecent confer
C in Basin. 1t is probable that
either Basin or worland will be the
place of the corn show.
, 1923-10-18
FIRST SALE OF SEASON
At THE BLAKEY STORE

B'akey and company. 1856 South
Center street. are opening today
their first sale of this season. II
will close Saturday. The sale has
been made necessary because of the
lateness of the advent OF winter. the
company having been forced to re-
duce its stock.
Coats and wraps trimmed in beau.
, 1923-10-18

NEW YORK.-Thomas A. Ed.
son told newspaper men that IT
would spoil n good man" IL
Henry Ford were elected to the
presidency. He also expressed
the opinion that electricity even
tually would reduce. tho working
day 10 four hours. but doubted If
this would be a good thing for the
nation
, 1923-10-18
MINERS LABOR
TO REACH MEN
ROCK FALL
Tons Moved but Trace
OF Five Victims Is
Still Lacking.

BINGHAM. Utah. Oct. 1s.-Res-
cue parties in the Utah-Apex Metal
mine declared at so'clock this morn
ing they heard tappings apparently
from one or more of the five miners
known to be entombed. As a result.
work is being pushed with renewed
vigor.
, 1923-10-18

NEW yoRR-A federal re-
ceiver was appointed for tho
Triangle Film Corporation. once
n of the leading producers and
distributors of motion pictures.
, 1923-10-18

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly helped us during u recent
sorrow and loss. also for the beau
tiful floral offerings. Especially do
We wish to think the Darius Chap
ter of De Molay.
MRS. LYSLE RUEGSEGGER.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES +.
RUEGSEGGER,
LLOYD RUEGSEGGER,
GRACE RUEGSEGGER,
ROBERT RUEGSEGGER.
, 1923-10-18
French Methods
GiUen Scoring

PARIS, Oct .1s.-France loses an
nually between eight and ten bill
lion francs. because of the antquat-
ed and unbusinesslike administra-
tive methods to which the govern
ment clings. according tot he re
port OF a committe. on economies.
, 1923-10-18

DREsDEN.-The Saxon diet re-
tected a motion Of lack of con-
ndence in the government by As
socialist-communist votes against
a. votes OF ths non-socialist
parties.
, 1923-10-18

tifil fars. sport coats In plaids and
stripes. some OF which are trimmed
with handsome red fox collars, and
Kenyon coats. r going at greatly
reduced prices Wraps in corona,
marvella, ~oriona, with fur collars
are also on the bargain counter.
Cancels hair skirts in stripes and
plaids. chappie coats OF brushed wool
velvet hats in feathers, coque, os-
trich and velour hats for sport wear.
tailored suits, Eweaters and blouses
r among the things to be sold by
tho company
, 1923-10-18

BINGHAM. Utah. Oct. 1s.-For
thirty-six hours six crews. working
in relays, have been striving to
penetrate h mammoth pile Of rock
and mine timbers which has en-.
, 1923-10-18

Send your automobile news TO
Spark P'uE."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-18
Wildly colored
INDIAN
BLANKETS

AUTHENTIC Indian designs
Il Tribes of the West go to Ore
gon City for their blankets. Prac-
teal both indoors and outdoors.
Warm for coasting and sleighing.
Make beautiful covers for couch
or davenport
$1,000 to $3.50
, 1923-10-18
Warm
MACKINAWS

WARMTH and freedom Of move
w ment are combined for
sportsmen and outdoor workers in
these Eood-looking garments.
Styles and sizes for men, youths,
and boys. Pure virgin wool as
sure you of long wear.
$3.50 to $3.50
, 1923-10-18
Stylish
OVERCOATS

NEW models in Fall 1928 weaves
" Plaid back fabrics or the new
Through and through" plaids.
Shoulder Jokes, "kimona" sleeves
and back, or cut-in sleeves. Pure
virgin wool. Good inside and out
side.
Mems $500 to $67.5O
Boys $1,000 to $3.50
, 1923-10-18
Wear-proof
BOYS SUITS

YOU n now obtain maximum
L service in Jacobs C-egon City
boys suits with two pair of knick-
ers. Tailored from lively, pure
virgin wool fabrics, the wear and
hold their shape. Quality guar
anteed.
$3.50 to $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

they recognized the hand of a benevo- lent santa Claus in low prices quoted on the Broadway bootleg curb Thurs day.
 Scotch was going from S42-$45 a case, imported gin" was S3S a case, rye was quoted at $90 case and champagne at S95.
 But Mertick offers no encourage ment that the goods will wear we'll He points to the border seizure of a carload of alcohol billed as "house- hold goods" (which may have been bootleg humor), and also the seizure at the border of 100 cases of an al- coholic preparation used for rubbing purposes, which he declared was con signed to fake drug company. Both shipments came from New York, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

drinking purposes, except possibly in suicide pacts.
 That is the conclusion drawn from the latest report of Divisional Prohi- bition Chief Merrick, who had sent out a warning that the smuggled Canadian Hquor sweeping across the frontier to hearten the Yuletide feasts contains denatured alcoho;.
 He declared that some thousands of cases of perfectly good denatured alcohol had been shipped to border points by New York bootleggers, metamorphosized into "the real old stuff" by the addition of well printed labels, and is now being rushed back to the cheer uncritical thirsts.
 This confirmation may dampen the ardor of9bargain seekers who thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
ONLY HALF PAY FOR BERLIN E M PL OY ES'
Government Forces Are Being
 Reduced

BERLIN, Dec. 14.-Christmas will bring scant cheer to German govern- ment employees.
 The government Friday published a statement declaring it would be able to pay only 50 per cent on sal aries due December IT, but hoped to pay the balance by tie 21st.
 Simultaneously. it was announced that 8 25 per cent reduction is be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15

MerriclI said that they were destined to return to the bootleg curb here.
 Eight lone agents of his staff are on the border, facing the flood, Mer- rick declared. He quoted letter from Plattsburg saying: Autos are going by day and night stacked full of liquor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
VISITS WHITE HOUSE

7sWAsHINGToN. Dee. 14-walter Cohen, a negro, who has been recom- mended for appointment as director of customs in New Orleans, called on the Presidents secretaryl today. Cohen said he believed the Senate committee considering his nomina- tian would report favorablY.
 ing made in the staff government telegraph workers. It is known also tiat the government plans a general 25 per cent cut in other services.
 The move will mean dropping about 500,000 persons from government pay rolls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
PASSENGER HITS COAL
 CAR NEAR HURTSBOR0
No One Injured In Crash On Cen-
 tral Of Georgia Road

COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. 14--A coal car of 8 work train of the Central of Georgia railroad was turned over at the crossing of the seaboard and Central near Hurtsboro, Ala, earlyl this morning. when struck by pas senger train of the Seaboard, ac- cording to officials of the Central of Georgia here. No one was in-I jured and the damage was slight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
BAD LIQUOR IS IN CHRISTMAS FLOOD
Declared Fine For Ro1iators, Dandruff, Alcohol Lamps
 And Rubbing

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The Christi may liquor flood pouring across the frontier may be all right for vapor rubs, excellent to keep radiators from freezing, and just the thing for all cohol lamps-but it won't do for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
BANDITS TAKE TOWN
Chinese Robbers Carry off Natives
 And Officials

SHANGHAI. Dec. 14.-(By Asso- ciated Press. .)-Three thousand ban dits under the leadership of the no- torious chieftains. Chen Yen Teh and Wang Han Ying, captured the town of Chanhow Wednesday, burning and 1ootinr the houses and carrying off inc magistrate and education com missioner and two other officials, to- rether with more than 100 residents Of the town, including many women, according to dispatches received here from Changsha.