davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-15
SPECIALS EVERY SUNDAY

See II. L. Higginbotham x Sons,
Ravenden Springs, for Mccormick and
Deering Mowers and rakes. 44-2t.
Don't forget that the Pocahontas
Chautauqua will open with a big pro-
gram on June 29th. Begin to get
ready for the first number. The whole
program is II good one.
Gifts for graduates, brides, parties,
etc. Johnston Drug Co.
II you have reason to think your
child is suffering from worms, take
the safe course-use Whites Cream
Vermlfuge. Worms cannot resist its
expelling influence. Price 35c. Sold
by Palace Drug Store.
Rev. McEwen announces that he is
now very much at home in his new
bungalow on the north side. Clifford
Wiley and wife occupy the house vaca-
ted by the McEwen family.
Carson Higginbotham. Joe Kellett,
WIN Timer and Fred Rogers, all Of
Ravenden Springs. were looking after
business in Pocahontas Monday Of
this week.
Mrs. r. G. Schoonover and son,
Wear. left last Thursday for Fayette-
vile to attend the graduation exercis-
es at the State University. Jacob
Schoonover is graduate Of that In
stitution this year.
For Sale-A pair OF good sized hors-
es. same color. full brothers, and q
years old, good set Of government har-
ness, good roller bearing log wagon.
Cash or good note. See John d.
Campbell, at skaggs Ferry. 44-2t.
See II. l.. Higginbotham & Sons,
Rayenden Springs, for Mccormick
and Deering Movers and Rakes.
44.2l.
Sam O'Baugh Of Beaumont, Texas,
arrived last Thursday to join his
wife. who had been visiting her par
ents here and ON Saturday they left
for Cleveland. Ohio. to attend the
annual conclave of the Masonic
Grottos which was in session there
Monday and Tuesday.
DIR. II. E. Run returned Friday from
st. Louis where he had accompanied
Mrs. r. G. Lehman of Hoxie. who un-
derwent an operation in st. Louis
hospital for appendicitis. The Doctor
reports that Mrs. Lehman's chances
for recovery are good.
Mason Stacy left Saturday for
Batesville to bring the children Of
) Mr. and Mrs Frank Lewis, home for
/. visit with relatives. The children
r have been in the Odd Fellows home
there since the death Of their par
cnts several years ago.
Strayed From my place near
l. Light. Greene county about the mid
die Of May. two horses, one bay horse
+ about Ia years old, star in forehead,
!. large scar on left hind leg, name
reached The other is sorrel horse,
e 10 years old. three white feet, name
v reached each win weigh about 100
g pounds. win pay what is right to
r find said horses. Notify V. Ward.
}. Light, Ark. AIT.
$ Cases Of oak or ivy poisoning
i should be treatew with Billiards. Snow
d Liniment. II is antisceptic and heal
/ ing and a splendid remedy for such
y troubles. Three sizes. zoe, 0Oc aud
n S1.20 per bottle. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-15

suffering than you have
perhaps imagined. An
eminent physician. expert
In this science. has shown
the way. IL was he who
first produced the great
remedy. Mothers Friend"
Mrs. c. ]. Hartman, Scran-
ton, Pa. says;
with my first two chill
dren I had a doctor and n
nurse and then they had 20
use instruments. but with
my last two children I used
Mothers Friend and had
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-15

only hur9e; We had no time to get a doctor
because wasn't very sick--only about ten or
fifteen minutes" Use Mothers Friend" as our
today. and meanwhile write to Bradheld Reeu-
lator Co., BA 46, Atlanta, Ca, for free Illus
trated book containing information every en-
pectant mother should have Mothers Friend'
u sold BY al drug storeB-everywhere
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-15

Every day.is big day, but the first
is a sort of pace maker for the rest,
so after long and careful deliberation,
this excellent company was awarded
this all important position and Staples
is both a natural and a trained ent =
tainer. In art he is a product OF the
Chicago Art Institute, but nature en-
dowed him bountifully to begin witi.
In magic, he is a wizard. and you'll
say, how did he do it," for many
a day. The tricks are new and up to
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-15

Our telephones are: Office, 80 f;
Residence IA. Call either at any
time when you have news items to
report.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-15

the minute and his ever aboundlng
wit is always present and you'll laugh
yourself sick at his pert remarks.
Then again Staples is some ventril-
oquist and he'll make the kiddies
shed tears of Joy before he finishes.
He is a great entertainer and his wife
adds very agreeably to his day in her
clever, charming manner.
Staples and company will start the
Chautauqua just as it ought t. be
started.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-15
Childbirth
Here is n wonderful message to all
expeetant motheTsl

When the Little One arrives, you
ran have that moment more free from
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

Ford ownership, Lincoln car ship
ments increased TO 156.
And gains continued with June
the peak month, showing 78S deliy-
cries.
The year 1922 closed with : total
Of 6,242 Lincoln car shipments, q
monthly average of 47S for the
eleven months under the Ford
ownership.
Though this was the largest pro-
0uCtton year In the history Of the
car. the remarkable reature Ii that
efforts Of the Lincoln division OF
the Ford Motor Company were all
along conferred chiefly upon quality
with production q secondary con-
sideration.
Ford engineers found the Lincoln
motor d real achievement, but refine.
ments were made III the head, piston
material and finish az certain parts,
all Of which resulted In smoother CI9.
Grafton.
Body construction was given close
attention. The most exacting inspec-
ton was established and the smooth,
clear. rich finish and color Of Lincoln
models reflect the care with which
inspectors are doing their work.
Service was not overlooked. The
entire Ford organization WAS enlisted
In this work. Schools for dealers
were opened at al branches of the
Ford Motor Company, where dealers
are learning the details OF Lincoln
construction The result II that Lin.
colin service IS rapidly becoming a.
nationwide as Ford service. some.
thing no other quality car enjoys.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
0U | PU |
JUMPED 80
PERCENT
Remarkable Growth in Demand
for Closed Body
Type Car.

If the demand for sedans and
coupes built by the Ford Motor
Company continues to grow during
1928 as it did last year, approxi-
mately 100000 closed cars win be
turned out. But the forecast Is
that production win be even greater
than this.
The company's home ana foreign
plants built 34S,72S coupes and
sedans last year as against 21S,S1O
In 1921, an increase Of SO per cent
in the popularity Of the Ford
closed models, In itself q sensa.
tional feature Of 1922 production.
The number OF coupes built large
" exceeded the number Of sedans,
Coupe output was 1913 1882; that d
sedan. 150,346.
In 1891 there were more sedanl
built than coupes, but last year
reversed this. 1t II interesting "a
note that the company turned Out
approximately los, 4O3 more COupea
last year than in 1921, showing
that the Ford coupe is the most
popular car on the market. Com
bined coupe production for 1913
1920, and 1921 was 2O5, 401. The
extent OF the growing tendency to
purchase closed cars may be seen
in the fact that the 1922 production
OF 19S,382 coupes was nearly &c
great as the output Of three years
combined.
The sedan increase last year
over 1921 was approximately 24,616.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
LI|ICOLNS SHOW
RAPID GAIN IN
FAVOR
Sales Of Car Greatly Increased
Since Ford Took Over
Production.

That the Lincoln car has been
rapidly gaining IN popularity since
The Lincoln plant came under the
ownership 81 the Ford Motor Com.
pany Il shown ~ production fig-
ures i,ist given out Ia Detroit.
February marked the first an.
niversAry Of the Ford acquisition
5of the Lincoln plant and during the
eleven months of 1922, under Ford
management the plant enjoyed the
greatest period In the history.
Shipments of Lincoln cars dur
Eink January, 1879, were but 80.
IN February, the first month of
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
when Damages Cannot Sc Collected

il there be any other insurance
covering the risks assumed.
Operated by any person under.
the age limit fixed by law, or In
Is not paid II the car Is operated
il race or speed contest.
In event the insured atitom0-
bile IL used for other purposes than
those permitted by the policy.
ported outside the geographical
limits specified in the policy (1au,
ally United States and Canada.l
II the interest Of the insured b
other than unconditional and sole
ownership, or IL the car becomes
incumbered by q lien or mortgage.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
Minimum REORGANIZATION.

70 encounter the least am0Unf
Of trouble from carbon formation,
the following rules should Be Oh.
served: ID Keep the piston rings IN
proper condition; l2) Use only the
best quality OF oil; cd Employ the
cleanest possible fuel mixture &C
all times, and 60 Give the engine
q dose of carbon removing com.
pound occasionally.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
A Cause Of Trouble.

When filling the oil reservoir
great care should be taken to see
that no foreign substance gets INTO
the lubricating system. Tiny DTS
of waste sometimes work into
the system and fill some OF the
smaller oil lines, shutting OH the
oil supply entirely.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
Importance Of '.Boots."

Because of flying stones or
sticks. 1t is very important to in
1pect the leather coverings or
.'boots," which protect the uni.
versals and other parts. Al torn
boot viii cause the lubricant to
leak out, giving entrance to dust
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
10 Paint Over Braaa.

Painting over brass e easily @.
complished providing the metal
is absolutely clean and free from
grease. The brass should first be
secured with mixture Of salt and
vinegar, after which the surfaces
should be washed with hot soap
suds, and wiped dry with = clean
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
Auto Tips

Release the hrakes while halted II
traffic
Good oil win not smoke unless TOO
much IL being used.
Ether Ii BEST for removing grease
stains from clothing.
Proper bearing adjustment y 60
s6ntial TO obtain long life for q car.
Keep springs tight ct the axlesi
loOseness ct this point causes spring
TO break.
On steep grades.tit IS advisable 70
shift INTO low gear before commenc.
tng the descent.
The tone of the horn can be
changed ~ placing srnall resist
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
EffIcieucy N Soc PoIIce,

Since the New Jersey State police
were establiahedA fourteen months
ago, Approximately 100000 worth Of
stolen automobiles has been recOv.
cred III the State.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
Rralldlng apare Tlrea.

TO discourage the stealing Of spare
tires from automobiles D device has
been Invented In Germany which
brands indelibly the name ok the
owner and other necessary infptnla.
tion IN the sidewalI of the tire.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
No Spcedrnr n Nebra It.

No motor vehicle with 3 pOte1-
tial speed of more than thirty miles
an hour may be operated Il Ne
brasIxa after July 1, 1894. Cars must
be shorn Of any device that would
permit speeding up. 9
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
ahifting COR Antomaai cAlIy.

Al small lever has been designed.
placed on the steering wheel Of one
OF the standard American passenger
automobiles, which sets the gear shit
at any desired speed When the
clutch II pushed Ia releasing the
gears, the shift II made automatic.
ally.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
Motor NEaterini HIeh n Britaln.

The selling prices 81 many AIneri-
can automobiles are less 1T their
factories than British motor manu-.
facturers are paying Cor material for
similar sized cars.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

A few drops az kerosene Oh a.
lowed to work into the spoke joints
will restore them to their proper
Iccnditi0n, ana prevent further eEoNi6s
ling
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

ancs con n the line beading 70 lhs
horn.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

release the hrakss while halted II
traffic
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

Proper bearing adjustment y es-
sential to obtain long life for car.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

The tone Of the horn can Be
changed ~ placing small resist
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

Ether a best for removing grease
stains from clothing.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

Good Oh WIN not smoke unless %
much IL being used.
, 1923-03-22
z.
PLAN PROTEST

NORTHUMBERLAND Ger
many. March 22.-By The Associated
Press.) - Communist demonstrations
are to be held in all the countries OF
the world from April is to % as part
of ar international protest week pro-
gram directed primarily against the
occupation OF the Ruhr. according 10
a resolution adopted at the closing ses.
sion OF the international communist
conference mere. The week. the reso.
luton says. also shall include demon
stration against the treaty OF Versaii-
les the danger OF war and against
Fascism.
Tho resolution embodies IS general
points with supplementary individual
programs for the communists OF tho
various European countrieA. II PRO.
Vdes for an international committee
OF action consisting OF 81 membes To
his committee is assigned the task
of uniting all political and economic
organizations OF laborers for the bat.
tie against international Imperialism"
and the eventual summoning OF an IN
ternational congress OF workers.
, 1923-03-22
GIANT STEAL BY
PRESIDENT
IS UNCOVERED BY
STATE EXAMINER
Fake Notes Were Usedby
Mark Shields to Hide
Big Discrepancies Said
To Have Covered Years

GILLETTE, wyo., March
PA shortage of S2OO.OOO
in the accounts Of the Bank of
Gillette was disclosed today
as the result of an i~nvestiga-
ton of the institutions books
by the state bank examiner. It was
announced today. The bank has been
closed since March Q. when Mark
Shields. president. committed suicide.
The shortage may reach $3.50, 900
when all the accounts have been
checked. according to Byron HUE.
state bang examiner. A shortage OF
$4,000 has been discovered in cash
accounts. he stated. This had been
covered up. said Mr.. HUE. by means
Of charges to correspondent banks
OF Items which had not been credited.
Fake notes amounted to 100000.
also were discovered. Mr.. HUE as.
serted. while 81 900 in liberty bonds.
belonging to customers Of tho bank.
are missing from safety deposit
vaults. he added.
The investigation disclosed tina.
100000 belonging 20 the bank was
used by Mr.. Shields to de,elop a
mine which he owned, according 10
the state bank examiner. The short.
age has been accommodating for a
number OF years. Mr.. HUE said.
, 1923-03-22

port this last week. a good standing
in the vote count next Monday is very
essential. II your friends see by
your count that you mean business
and are getting ahead they will be
glad to help you further your inter
ests. On the other hand II they SEQ
you tagging in the race and appar.
emily not helping yourself. they will
throw their support elsewhere.
On Saturday afternoon contestants
and their friends will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the splendid prizes
soon to be awarded by the Tribune.
as they viii be shown in the parade
of 1923 model cars which marks the
opening of Casper's Automobile Show
under tho auspices OF the Casper Au-
tomobile association. These extra
Continued on Page Five.j
, 1923-03-22

aid for him because Of impossible
snow drifts in the district and Sorrie
died.
Several hours later. a physician. DR..
Pelican. who lived in the vicinity.
reached the homo on skis.
The father and daughter drove to
Craig for provisions Tuesday morning
and on the way home were caught in
the storm. Their abandoned wagon
showed how they had embarrassed
the horses and mounted them. trusting
to the animals instinct to find the way
to shelter.
The girls mount sank beneath her
and was found near her body. The
other horse wandered into the Sorrie
ranch yard yesterday. riderless.
The Sorrie family came to Colorado
from Almena, Kan. six years ago.
, 1923-03-22

VI tn6se lACISF
There Is a certainty that the show
will hold many pleasant surprises for
the follower OF motordom. What these
surprises r will be known only
when m attends the show. During
the winter the manufacturers have
been working toward the perfection
Of different parts OF cars, n some
new twists have been given the
spring models which were not pos
sessed by those exhibited at the Ark.
con last fall.
To miss this show will mean to
deny oneself an opportunity OF keep
ing up with the auto world. When so
much progress is being made in this
line surely there is no n who does
not desire to be well informed on The
matter. and with education can be
gained with an hour or two of amuse-
ment the temptation to attend the
spring auto show is sure to be irres-
istiblo.
The special automobile edition
which will be published Sunday by
the Casper Tribune will be in the
manner OF a forecast of the auto
show. It will contain the latest news
of the auto world and also a wealth
OF material pertinent TO the buying of
new car at this time of year. Read
the Tribune Automobile edition, at
tend the auto show, and then decide
for yourself.
, 1923-03-22
Fire Destroys
Brush Factory
OF WOrkhOuse

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 20. -
Fire which broke out in the brush
factory at the Allegheny county
work house at Hoboken. ten miles
from there today destroyed the build
ing and spread to other parts Of the
institution. More than 1000 prisoners
are confined in the workhouse.
Tho widest confusion prevailed for
a time but the arrival of n number of
deputy shcriffs from Pittsburgh and
volunteer fire companies from sur
rounding borouEhs restored order and
prevented further serious damage.
The loss was placed al $4,000. The
cnuse CT the fire has not been de
termined.
, 1923-03-22

anticipated arrival of United States
Marshal j. Ray Ward of Utah, who
left Salt Lake City late yesterday to
take charge OF the situation.
Every possible precaution Is being
taken at Bianding to prevent n
surprise attack on the town by the
renegade Indians. Guns and ammu-
milton have been received there from
many neighboring points. Moab citi-
Gems yesterday sen I'VE high powered
rifles n 500 rounds of cartridges to
the sheriff at Banding. In a clash
late Tuesday between possemen and
the renegade Indians. known as the
Allen canyon band, ono redskin was
shot and killed and two others were
wounded. Several Indian ponies were
also killed in the ARRAY.
At dawn following the battle with
tho posse the renegndes are reported
to have come back TO the scene to
ecove equipment they left behind in
their hurried retreat.
-Four squaws and six papooses were
deserted on the battle field by tho
Indians and. half starved and suffer
ing from the cold they were found
by white settlers yesterday and
brought to Banding and placed under
guard with the forty or more other
Riute Indian braves and their squaws
who are being detained 10 prevent
any possibility OF their Joining the
outlaw hand.
Late advices here state thai the
hunted redskins are successfully
eyading their white pursuers.
, 1923-03-22
WIGGLY
STOCK TO COST
THEM $3.50 NOW
Boob" From Tennessee
Issues Ultimatum on
Settlement.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March
22.-Clarence Saunders, a
Memphis groceryman and
head of Piggy Wiggly stores,
Inc, stood today with a de-
mand that Short sellers" in
Piggy wIggly stock settle with him
on the basis of $3.50 a share by three
o'clock this afternoon as his answer
to the riddle which came as a sequel
TO n hectic days trading on the New
York stock exchange which termi-
mated In the banning OF Piggy
wiggly temporarily at least from the
big board"
Mr.. Saunders made his demand IN
q statement IN which he scored what
no termed '"wall street and It's gang
Of gamblers and market manipula-
tors" and declared that. as a result
Of the battle in tho stock market
Tuesday. more than $4,000 shares of
Piggy wIggly are short" to him on
delivery.
Three o'clock this afternoon was
fixed by Mr.. Saunders as the time
limit for the $3.50. After that, his
statement-in effect an uItimatum-
declared the price would be $3.50. He
indicated that recourse in the courts
would be brought II settlement is not
made.
"a razor to my throat. f~igurztiveiy
speaking. is why I suddenly without
warning kicked the pegs from under
Wall Street" Saunders declared in
detailing his fling in the stock mar
ket with Piggy wlggly. which. he
declared, was his first experience in
trading in the New York exchange.
"It was strictly a question of
whether I should survive and like
wise my business and the fortunes
Of my friends or whether / should
be licked and pointed TO as the boob
from Tennessee" he said.
Mr.. Saunders, who anne TO Mem
phis as a grocery salesman and at
tanned wealth on his idea OF a self
serve grocery. chrtstened Piggy
wiggly, asserts in his statement that.
as q result of his drive in the street
he now holds 1ss.s72 OF the outstand-
ing 200 900 shares of the corporation
los, 900 of which he accumulated
withis the last few days.
Thus the situation stood today with
the next move necessarily to come
from traders who Saunders asserts
are sold short" to the extent of
2 5000 shares.
Mr.. Saunders has not made public
any estimate of the anticipated prof
its to himself and hks associates. He
declared. however, that SIC, 100000 in
cash was required to handle his oper'
atoms on the stock exchange.
Saunders declares he Is through
with stock exchange trading.
"Our company never will allow Its
shares to be traded IN again on the
New York Stock exchange" he do
clared.
He denied reports current In New
York that he had violated an agree
ment with the stock exchange to keep
available a floating supply OF stock
to meet trading requirements.
During his trading which cu,min'
ated in the skyrocketing Of the stock
Tuesday from 72 to 124. he sad, 20
brokers acted under his instructions.
Mr.. Saunders sail he took over the
direction of his buying campaign in
New York personally and directed II
from his office here when n differ
ence arose between him and his New
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
, 1923-03-22

After being out almost five hours.
the jury in the Ease OF Charles W.
crump. charged with assault with In
tent to kill, brought in a verdict of
simple assault at 10 o'clock wednes.
day evening. Judge r. r. Rose. who
had instructed the jury TO bring in a
lesser degree II they so desired. fined
Crump $50 and costs.
The Crump case. resulting from n
brawl on the Sandbar last December.
in which Earl Peterson was beaten
over the head with a wrench and
walter with was shot in the groin.
occupied the attention OF the court
for the last two days.
All OF the testimony introduced by
the defense was TO the effect that
Crump had swung the wrench 10 pre-
, 1923-03-22
SHORTAGE FOUND IN GILLETTE
I'LL Street Shorts Must Settle Nth Summdl
FATHER AND DAUGHTER PERISH
ONBE|NG TRAPPED IN BLIZZARD

DENVER, Colo, March 22-Trap-
ped in a fierce. below-zero blizzard
near Black mountain Craig. Colo. last
Tuesday. Jay Sorrle. a homesteader
and his 1~4-year-old daughter Veima,
persisted after a futile attempt to
reach shelter by ~clinging 10 the bacts
Of helpless horses when they were un.
harnessed from a blackboard according
to a story printed by the Denver Post
today.
The frozen body Of tho girl was
found yesterday a mile from the Sor.
RE home by searchers. Several hours
after the discovery OF the girls body
the searchers found the father lying
in a snow drift, unconscious. n mile
from where the girl was found. Scr
RE was brought to his home but neigh
bors were unable to procure medical
, 1923-03-22
DEFENDANTS In
H r RIk trial.
ARE Identified

MARION. Ill. March 23.-By The
Associated Press.1All of the six de-
PENDANTS on trial for the murder OF
Antonio Mulcavich, OF Erie, Pa. to-
day stood identified with the Herrin
riots on last June by testimony given
by states witnesses. Tit last man.
Oscar Howard. was connected with
the riot during yesterdays testimony
when George Nelson, a farmer, said
Howard was one OF two men who
escorted C. X. Mcdowell. one Of the
IS victims. to the spot whers his
body was found.