davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-12
DEBR6szKY ANDRAs

youngstown legregibb magyar 6pitS.
vauakozoja. Mindenfele epitest bizto-
stick es a legjobb feltetelek mellett
eivalai. Ha epiteni akar, ajanlatos,
hogy bizalommal forduljon Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki epitkezeshez ingyen ad
tanacsot, rajzot es k0ltsegvet6st. Gin:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson ave.
youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
'oooo. (3-22- 1924
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-12
TAlRCZA
Mese a lapviragr0l
Irta: Szemere Gy0rgy

htvert, feher selyem pongyolaban.
Hevert, de mem pihent. Ismos,
nyugtalan testet ide-oda dobalta $
ugy fujta4priiszkolte illatos egyip-
toni cigarettaja fiistjet, mint; va
lami lokomotiv. Nyilvan messze
kalandozott a kepzelete - vissza-
r0pilt a cirkuszba, ahol afigi ,hilsz
evvel ezel6tt selyemtrik6ban dr6t-.
kotelen ugralt = inert k0zbe-k0z-
be nagyot sohaj jtott, de kacagott is
neha, mint megcsiklandozott
gyerek.
A sep asszony ugy belemeriilt
regi emlekeibe, hogy mem hallotta
meg az ajt6kilfnes kattanasat az
olt0zojebe belepett nagycsipejii
festett asszony elfojtott zok koga-
sat, ami egy kiskutya vinnyoga7
,sahoz hasonlitott.
lCsak ,akkor emelte fel pompas
aranuyha jkoronas fejet, mikor a
festett kepii tarka ruhas asszony-
figura nemi tagolatlan hapogas
utan vegre megtalalta a hangjat,
- LosSi! ,'jf.i .
Lossi barone eldobta cigaretta@
jat felpattant a kerevetrol ak
kora .lendiilettel, mintha tarantel-
la-p6k csipte v0'na meg. Raba-
multi latogatojara ketelkedve, ide-
geniil, nem hitt szemenek,
!. - Loss nyosz0rgott a kiil6-
NOS 4regasszony masodszor is, az
tan hara gosan sirva fakadt.
Ere mar raismert baron6 ven
degtre. Kitarta karjat S - any
ia ele szaladt. f5f.. =:
= Mamurda.
Anya es leanya egymas keblere
borultak, bugva visongva cs6ko-
loztak. szinte fldldokOlva faltak
viszontiatasuk 0r0met. Csak ak
kor valtak szejjel, mikor vegk6p
belefaradtak az 0lelkezesbe ma
jomszcretetiik 0szt0n0s kit0rese
utan belejiik iit0tt a visszahatas
kij6zanito fagya. Eszbekaptak.
Az 0regasszony letoriilte k0nyo
nyeit a keze fejevel lesiit0tte a
szemet. ugy varta az iteletet..
A fatal 0sszecsapta kezet a feic
felett tagranyitotta szem6t,
= Szerencsetlen Okarina, hogy
mertel idej0nni!
Okarina artista k0r0kben
ezen a nGven beceztek Lossi ma
murdajat mGzeskalacsizii alt hang
ia Matt. = Okarina, = aki pedig
ugyan mem ijedt meg az arnyeka-
t6l, mlkor annak idejen oroszlan-
jalt es udvarl6it szeIiditette, most
lgen kicsl lesz. De szeretett vol
ma meg jobban 0sszezsugorodni
testileg is, paranyira, mint egy
eyer, akit ha mem cincog, senki Sc
vesz eszre.
= Mem britain tovabb, - nya-
vogta gyamoltaHn - husz ev
6ta nem lattalak, nekem senkim
sincs a vilagoh rajtad xviii, =
folytatta. = mem ! banom, ha
aeyoniit is az urad melt6sa-
gos baro ur.
Lossi megszanta anyjat.
= No agyon azert mem csap az
nram - allitotta, - csak szomoru
lesz nagyon.
= Olyan nagyon szegyeli? -
kerdezte a leanya hazab6l 0r0kre
kitiltott komediasasszany.
A baronG vallat won't.
Hiszen csak azzal a feltetel-
lei vett ell, - emlekeztette any
jat, - hogy szakitok veled; en-
mem akartam t6led or0kre elvalnl,
folytatta, = te kenyszritettel
I'd, megeskiidtel eyre, f0ldre, hosy
Amerikaba k0lt0z0l oroszlanjaid-
dial es soha mem josz tobbe vissza.
Az oroszlanok megd0glottek, :
panaszolta Okarina, - en- meg
megveniiltem; a mai oroszlanok Is
ferfiak mar mem szeretnek es mem
felnek tiilem: akkor pedig mibiil
click! = fakadt XII az elggott kc.
medlasasszOny - mem tudOk In
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-12
APR0 HlRDETESEK
HAROM SZEP, Macy, TELEK
EIADO =

A South Hazclwood avcnuen ha-
rom telek, 47x231, elado. Van
viz, gaz, villany. Ara csak $3.50
egy-egyhek. Ugyanazon. az. ut
can 6 szobas haz garazszsal $410O-
ert elado. CHM: M. Mraz, 320 w.
Federal st. Ga szerkesztosegben.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-12
VAL0DI FARM-0LCS0sAGOK
ELADASRA vAGY KICSERE-
LESRE

80 aker, j6 cpiiletekkel. Ara
csak $4,000.
81 aker, j6 epiiletekkel. Ara
csak $3,420.
100 aker, jo epiiletekkel. Ara
csak $500.
So aker, jo epiiletekkel es az
0sszes vetemenyekkel, marhaallo-
mannyal es gazdasagi szerszamok-
kal. Ara csak $3.50.
100 aker, jo epuletekkel, az osz.
szes vetemenyekkel, marhaallo-
mannyal es gazdasagi szerszamok.
kal. Ara csak csak $500.
IRA G.. PARK
COG Home Savings & Loan Bldg.
Federal 1910. Auto. 1910.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-12
FELSZERELT FARM ELADO

FELSZERELT FARM ELADO
231s acre, epitett ut mellett,
csak 6 mertfoldnyire a Public
Square-t0l. Az epJletek allanak
Z szobas hazbol, palafed0vel, csiir-
Dol es mas kUls0 epiiletekb0.l Ara
csak $4,000, beleertve a k0vet-
kezo szemelycs tulajdont: 2 jo l6
es hamok, Z kitiin6 tehen, 2 j6
borju, 5 malac, 400 Greg es fatal
tyuk es csirke, 10 iba, &C Greg es
fatal kacsa, lz 0sszes veteme-
nyek es valamennyi farmkesziilek
es szerszam. A farmot kitun0en
gondoztak es minden els0rendii al
lapotban van. Ha ON valami jot
keres keves penzert, ugy ez az.
Beszeljen azonnal
IRA @. PARK-kaI
6O6 Home Savings & Loan Co.
Federal aS70. Auto. 697O.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

reasonably sure that provision has
been made to take care OF this in most
instances.
Finally. does adjustment present a
problem?
The rumor that Ii requires the serv-
ices of a competent mechanic to ad-
just four-wheel brakes has started
some motorists worrying. AS mat
ter fact, the strong point about the
new brakes Is that since less effort
is required to operate them there is
less wear This means less need of
adjustment.
On the Duesenberg there are no
wearing points except the brake shoes
themselves. This Is ingeniously COM
pensated for by the automatic addi-
ton of more oil into the brake lines,
thus restoring the foot pedal to its
normal position. You don't even have
to think about adjusting the brakes.
1t is entirely automatic.
The Packard adjustment is par
ticularly simple on the front. and the
same can be said for Buick and Rick
enbacker. Any car owner who has
been accustomed to having his brakes
adjusted regularly. the bands refined
and the Innings burn out will not find
four-wheel brakes anything to worry
about in the way of upkeep. On both
Packard and Duesenberg the bands
are completely inclosed to prevent
screeching and variation of adjust
ment from dirt, and are even ribbed
in foreign style to facilitate cooling.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
PICK DETROIT MAN
FOR CONTEST BODY
Joseph Mack to Head Ameri-
can Auto Association
Board. ~

Joseph Mack, we'll known Detroit
business man and sportsman, has
been appointed chairman of the con-
test board of the Americon Automo-
bile Association by President Thomas
=. Henry. according to official an
nouncement made from national
headquarters in Washington today.
The Detroiter succeeds William
Schimpf of Purling, \. y. who has
served for some time as head of this
important department of a. A. y.
activities.
The work of the contest board is
one of the major activities of the
American Automobile Association. AS
the nationally recognized anthorltS
and governing body for officially
sanctioned automobile racing ana
contests the contest board must give
the most careful consideration to all
details connected with an authorized
contest in order that the contests
may be kept on the highest plane
OF clean sport Active members OF
the contest board are located IN each
state where contests are regularly
held Offices with staff OF contes,
and racing experts are maintained
by the board in New York city with
branches ON the coast and othel
important racing centers.
When Mr.. SChimpt. the retiring
chairman. found ii necessary to re
tire from The active direction of the
work of the contest board ON account
of continued i'll health. President
Henry began the difficult search to
lind the right man to carry forward
the work of AIr..-Schitnpf. The chair
man Of the contest'--hoard must be
an enthusiast for clean sport. the
possessor of a judicial temperament
which will insure fair treatment to
all. and one who has made an out
standing success in his own business
which would give an indication of
his executive ability to take charge
of affairs Of the board and conduct
them i'll thorough. business like
manner" said Mr.. Henry in outlln-
ing to his associates the klnd OF
chairman he was seeking Mr.. Henry
is confident that he has found the
man he is looking for in the person
of Mr. Mack.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

ing to tell the other party how to
run the car without trouble.
When friend took the wheel Of
certain owners car, he was told to be
sure to declutch after the Gar. had
been driven several blocks. ~"If you
don't" warned the owner. 1.-The clutch
Will stick, and when you want to
stop, or coast or shift gears, it won't
throw out"
The friend, having been accustomed
to a clutch that worked properly, soon
convinced the owner that this was
an annoyance which could be reme-
died and which. therefore, should not
be put up with. The owner had
never considered the remedy. 1t had
never seemed to him that merely
when starting off was too much
trouble.
1t wasn't much trouble. but. that's
just where the danger lies. A motor
ist gets so accustomed to putting him
self out for the shortcomings of his
car that he is soon driving a car that
is in very bad condition without real
izing 1t, not to mention the hazard of
taking his attention away from the
more important task of operating he
safely.
Change Driver the Remedy.
driver will go along for months
always retarding his spark excess
lively when going uphill. and never
being consciously aware that he could
save money in the long run by having
the carbon scraped out and his valves
ground in. If some other driver were
to take the wheel for awhile he
would not retard the spark so far
and would at once complain of the
bad condition of the engine.
As for squeaks, thumps. rattles and
other noises a motorist is likely to
get so accustomed to them that they
When any one who is not familiar
with the car takes the wheel he will
be so annoyed by all this that his
first thought will be to find out what
causes II, which is the first step
toward Il remedy.
Any one who is not familiar with
particular car will attack it as
though IL were in normal condition.
the variations from normal. therefore.
being at once apparent to him. IF
he and the owner who has engaged
him to make the test are honest with
each other and have decided that
fattery~is a seed of automobile break
downs. the true condition of the car
Will be promptly revealed.
Another motorist is more satsfac-
tory than repairer as the tester for
the reason that a mechanic is so ac-
customed to serious trouble that his
senses are somewhat dulled TO minor
trouble. Go to him after the friend
has told you what he doesn't find
satisfactory about your car
It's simple process to find out
what troubles you are not aware of
and IT Will pay you generous dividends.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Continued from Fifth PageD
uses his car and automatically abuses
it He would rather knock the car
and trade il in for something else
than don his overalls and make an
adjustment.
Do the new brakes have different
feel?
Some drivers notice this when first
trying out a car so equipped. 1t is
similar to the feeling one has when
going from car with small brake
bands to one with larger brakes. You
have a desire to press the brake PEDAL
harder than necessary. You feel at
first that the brakes are not going to
operate as effectively as they should,
but you soon get over this when the
car surprises you with stop that
gives the driver and the passengers
new sense of security.
Is the stopping abrupt"
This is the surprising feature. The
car comes to Il velvety pause. with
much the same feeling one expert
ences when after a.'ivinE fast the
throttle is closed and the engines
compression is m"mcntarily used for
braking. The sensation is as though
the entire car We're stopping instead
Of the hind wheels alone.
Operation of Brakes.
On one car where the emergency
applies to the rear wheels in the four
wheel brake layout a handy compari-
son is offered. When you pull on the
emergency quickly the rear wheels
lock and you slide off your seat;
when the four wheel brakes are ap-
piled the car seems to stop as though
It had started up steep hill, which
took away its momentum.
Is the steering affected in turning
corners?
This point should he settled once
t..l u a.
is a hydraulic system. the oil leads
go through the front axle direct to
the front wheels. thus offering no
interference with the steering. on
operated brake systems, like RiCken-
hacker and Buick. special brake
shafts run from the side of the frame
near the front to the brake bands.
being free to move any way the
wheels turn by means of small uni
versal joints.
Since the brake rods or cables. de-
pending upon the system. operate the
brake shafts close to the universal
Joints of the front brake system.
which is as near the frame as pos
sible. they are but slightly disturbed
even when the car is making its
sharpest turn. This slight distortion
is compensated for by means of the
old fashioned hiff1etree" idea or a
miniature differential. again depend
ing upon the system. This sounds
very complicated to the average mo-
torist but it is very simple when
he actually examines the layout on
the car. 1t has been customary to
use compensatorS for. the operation
of rear wheel brakes. and the same
principle is used for the 'front.' wheel
type.
When you apply the brakes on all
four wheels in turning there is. there
fore. no more reason why you should
Evening star., 1923-08-19
LETTING FRANK FRIEND
DRIVE CAR OFTEN DIS
CLOSES CHRONIC FAULTS
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Continued from Fifth Page.)
watch out for the steering wheel. a
little loose. Car weaves if YOU run
too fast"
When George inquiries as to why
the steering gear hasn't been adjust
ed the motorist Is at a loss for an ex
cuse. He really hasn't thought about
it. The trouble came on by degrees,
and in a like manner he has uncon-
sciously compensated for 1t by doing
a little extra work in his steering.
Long List Of Faults.
Any motorist will be surprised if
he permits some one else to drive his
car. All the warnings he gives will
cover faults of the car He will be
startled at the number of them which
he suddenly becomes aware of in try
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Concrete Roads
Cost Enormous
Amount of Work

Here is something. Mr.. Motorist,
for you to cogitate over the next
time you are spinning gayly in
your merry motor car over the
hills and far away:
These fine concrete roads you
travel over necessftate an enor-
nous industry for the preparation
Of cement. More than 100000
pounds Of high explosives are
used each year to tear loose the
rock in the cement quarries. Then
IS per cent of the product, after
being crunched to powder, burned
in an inferno Of flame and crushed
again. must pass through sieve
with 10000 openings to the square
inch. The wear on the machinery
is tremendous.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE
ADVANTAGE AND DIS
ADVANTAGE EXPLAINED

Continued from Fifth pageD
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Point for Consideration.

The thing to be sure about in con-
sidering a four wheel brak equipped
car is to see that provision has been
made to keep the front axle from
rotating sufficiently to lock the front
brakes accidentally. But YOU NAV be
Evening star., 1923-04-27
ROOMS AND BOARD

2224 ST. N.W-Large and small rooms
semi-detached house, large porch; electricity.
two baths; plenty to eat times a day: spe-
cial rates to families: near Dupont. West
o7S3
Evening star., 1923-04-27

I7-I BLNHANAN ST. N.W.-QOuble south
'front.' room; cool in summer; $15: excellent
taDle; home cooking. nearby. Call between
Evening star., 1923-04-27
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

REFINED YOUNG COUPLE desire nicely fur
nished room with hoard; private family
small boarding house; NV. section; immediate
occupancy: husband travels average two weeks
per month: state terms. Address Box 113 l.,
Star office.
A SETTLED married couple, employed wants
room and board in private home or apartment.
northwest, May 1; Protestant: give full par
ticulars in letter. Address Box 34M, Star
office.
YOUNG MAN desires room and board in prp
vate family. best northwest section; abso.
lutely no other roomers. Address Box ism.
Star office.
ROOM and board: man, wife. children: pri-
yate home: within committing distance Wash.
state terms and location. Address Box som.
Star office oSs
APT 8, the Kensine ton-settled couple; room
and board; first floor: toilet same door or ele
IN tor raR2
Evening star., 1923-04-27
THE COLONIAL,

L II + AAJLoNIAL,
18th AND NJ SITS. NV.
! 200 ROOMS.
Desirable double in our up-todata
! American plan hotel: all rooms have running
j hot and cold water and telephone: showers and
! tub bath accessible to all rooms; parlors and
/ spacious dining room main floor; dining
! room supplied with produce from our Virginia
farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates. May2s
Evening star., 1923-04-27

1913 MELBOURNE PLACE N.W.-GentIeman; !;
southern exposure: porch elec. lights; boa I'd
, II desired; Mt. Pleasant cars. Tel Adams
Evening star., 1923-04-27

1905 CONN. AyE-Large room suitable for
two young ladies'; splendid meals and every
home comfort. 29s
Evening star., 1923-04-27

1851 FAIRMONT-Nery pleasant. well fur
nished rooms: ami: southern exposure: ex
cellpnt table, Col 1899
Evening star., 1923-04-27

1914 KENYON ST NW-NiceIy furnished
phone: excellent board 3os
Evening star., 1923-04-27
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD
Oakdale Villa

Oakdale Villa. =
Opposite Bannockburn Golf Club.
Glen Echo. Md.
Telephone Bethesda POI -f2l.
An ideal place in the country. with city
and good table. -
Evening star., 1923-04-27

| 1852 Q N.W.-Single and double rooms: cnnA
! tnuous hot water. electricity; excellent meals
Evening star., 1923-04-27

1915 EYE ST. N.W.|lean. attractive front
room; twin beds: adjoining bath automa tic
private family abe
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

REAR 6th AND LAMONT SITS. NV.
flreprOOf garages. A few remaining ut So
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. Inc.
Sl3 10Th ST. NV. Main f17.
GARAGE-BUIITIN. LIGHTED. $40. 2O14
klingle rd., near Goth and Park rd Col.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
COntiuueo,

lOi1 18th ST. S.W.-Room for gentlemen.
twin BEDS. anil; also large, elegantly fur
a.m.l Gs
zoos COLUMBIA RD.-BeautifuIIy and newly
furnished large and single rooms; ami; con-
renienf to bath; pleasant well kept home /;
reasonable. Phone North 1929 27e
Evening star., 1923-04-27

ROOMS AND BOARD for a few employed pco
pie in private home; Z minutes walk from
Chevy Chase car: home grown vegetables and
poultry: use of garage Call kensington 10 NJ :
Evening star., 1923-04-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG LADY desires unfurnished room in
apt. private home; state price. Address
Rox Ga Nj. Star office. 3S%
BY YOUNG COUPLE, nicely furnished light
room with large closet space tno linensl; pri-
vate bath preferred: in good NV. section at
s35 a month. Address Attorney, 401 Column
bian bldg 27s
FOUR unfurnished rooms: three adults: Ink.
NV: reasonable. Address Box 1851 Star
ofi CTs
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
Classified Column

If you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write S. c. Dowen, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

Boarders Wanted-I would like to
have as many as four regular board
crs. Am located convenient to busi-
ness district and near school. Rates
reasonable, Cali Mrs. Robert Rag
lin. & 2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
Notice of Sale of Real Estate BY Com
missioner In Chancery

Notice is hereby give that under and
by virtue of a decree of the Randolph
Chancery Court made and entered of
record at its regular September, 1923,
term wherein Fred and G. $. Perkins
and j. w. Halliburton. trustee, were
plaintiffs and w. &. Sellers and Mary
S. Sellers were defendents, the under
signed commissioner will offer for
sale to the highest bidder on three
months time at the south door of the
courthouse in the town of Pocahontas,
Arkansas, between the hours for judi
cial sales on Saturday, October 20th.
1923. the following land in Randolph
county, Arkansas. to-wit:
All that part of South Half of the
Southeast quarter of section % lying
east of Wells" creek; the Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter of
Section %; the Northwest quarter of
the Northwest quarter Of Section 26 /;
and the North Half of the Northeast
quarter of Section %; all in township
10 North. Range West, containing
22j acres, more or less.
Said sale will be held for the pur-
pose of satisfying a judgment in favor
Of the plaintiffs above named against
defendants for the snm of SljS.1O and
will be subject TO first lien in favor
OF plaintiffs for the sum Of $4,000
The purchaser win be required to
give note with approved personal Sc
curity for the amount of his bid with
ten per cent interest and lien will be
retained on said land to further Sc
cure the payment thereof.
/ hrn do ~
September. 1923.
Ben r. Mays.
Commissioner in Chancery
pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiffs. 6-3t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate by Com
missioner in Chancery.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the order and decree
of the Randolph Chancery Court made
and entered OF record at its regular
September 1923 term in an action
wherein Merl Waldron and others
were plaintiffs and Maggie Wilson and
others were defendants i'm suit for
partition of real estate. the under
signed will sell 10 the highes. bidder
on three months time at the south
front door of the court house in the
town OF Pocahontas. Arkansas. between
the hours provided by law for judi
cial sales. ON Saturday, October 90
1923. the following land in Randolph
County, Arkansas, to wit:
S1-2 of NV II of the Sc II and
SW II Of the Sc IA Section % Twp.
~ North. Range / East; SIC IA Of the
the NE IA and SW IA of the NE IA
and 3435 acres of SE Il of the NV
ii of Section 10, and SW IA Of the
NV Il Of Section 20, all I'm Twp. 21
North, Range . East; and also los AZ
and 50 in the town of Maynard, Ark
ansas
said sale win be held for the pur-
pose of partition Of said lands. The
purchaser thereof will be required to
give note with approved personal Sc
curity for the amount of his bid and
this note win bear interest a the rate
of q per cent per aunum from date un-
til paid and a lien viii be- retained on
said land 10 further secure the pay-
meut OF said note
Witness my hand ON the 18th day of
September 1923
Ben p. Mays.
Commissioner in Chuncery,
Pope & Bowers
solicitors for Plain ifs g st.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

WANTED-Man to sell Rawleigh
Quality Products direct to consumers
in Randolph county. Pleasant, per-
mament, profitable business. No ex-
perience or capital necessary Make
practically every family a steady sat
isfied customer. Workers make large
steady income. Give age, occupation,
references. w. T. Rawleigh Co.
Dept. 1866 Memphis, Tenn. St.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
TO THE PUBLIC

We make your old home look like
new. We specialize in stucco and ce-
ment work. No job too small or
large. Our work is all guaranteed.
Write Box 73 for appointment.
Wright & Danford Bros,
3 4tp. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that anyone
trespassing particularly hunting and
trapping) upon any Of my lands in
Randolph county will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law. This es-
pecially applies TO my Elevenpoints
lands. Also the Lewis Dalton land.
17-52t. p. Dalton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
COTTON pICKERs WANTED

l want crew of cotton pickers that
can pick 1000 pounds per day. Have
good house for pickers. Am located
1-2 mile north Of Tenders Store, and
will rent for next years crop 30 acres
TO man who picks my cotton. Can
and see or write, or phone ]. F. Ellis,
Walnut Ridge, Ark, r. 1. . 2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

Cotton Pickers Wanted-I have 80
acres of fine cotton quarter mile south
OF Manson. Good house for pickers.
VIII pay good price for picking. Want
force to at least pick 400 pounds per
day. ]. A. Buckner, Manson Ark
4 3tp