davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

baseball considered that it was a
statewide proposition in effect and
summarily disposed of the bill. The
Pulaski county bill was submitted
to the House Monday afternoon
Mr.. Sheffield, representative from
Phillips county, declaring that the
Sunday laws should be made consist
ent, secured the passage by the
House OF bill prohibiting the play
ing of baseball, tennis, golf, foot
ball or any other game and fishing
on Sunday. He cited the fact that
the legislature of 1885 passed law
which IS now on the statute books,
prohibiting any baseball playing on
Sunday and be insisted that II Is un-
Just and discriminatory TO permit
wealthy men to play golf and TO pro
hlbit poor boys from enjoying a
game OF baseball on the cJrner lot
or in the back field on Sunday.
This bill, which passed the House
with only one negative vote, was
made a special order for Tuesday
with an amendment adopted by the
Senate making it non-feasance on
the part of prosecuting attorney
who fails to pr )secute any one gull
ty of violation Of the act.
The fight on the county superln-
tendency act continues but very M
tie progress has been made so far
The representatives of several coun
ties have special bills providing for
the election Of county superlntend
ents by the people and Mr.. Woosley
is the author of general bill to sub
init the proposition to the vote OF
the people at the May election. Half
Of the counties have already exempt
ed, however, and the bill Is now in
the hands of the education commit
tee where further exemptions are be
ing made. An indication of the
tenn perament of the House toward
the question of supervision is found
IN the withdrawal of bill by Mr.
Henry exemptng his county, Frank
lin, from the county superintendent
cy act and substituting one to elect
the county superintendent by the
people.
Among the important general
bills introduced during the week are
measures for the repeal of the Boil
er Inspection Act, to regulate pool
halls and billiard rooms, to prohibit
compulsory vaccination; to author
lze the quorum courts to levy a tax
for payment Of stock killed because
Of disease; to prescribe a penalty
for railroads running delayed trains
to prescribe a peualty for sheriffs
failing to file lists of poll tax payers;
to appropriate s4os, $50 for lands
and new buildings for the Russell
Vile Agricultural School; general
game law for the entire state; to cede
Hot Springs TO the United States
government; to require the reg'stra-
ton of pistols and revolvers aud a
permit to have same IN possession,
to remove the University of Arkan-
sas to Little Rock upon the raising
of a guaranty of Sl,OoO,oOO and a
favorable vote 10y the people in the
general election in 1924.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick.
lts horrible Take a dose of the
dangerous drug tonight and tomor-
row you may lose a days work.
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
winch causes necrosis Of the bones
oalomel, when 1t comes into contact
win sour bile, crashes intolt, break
ing Il up Thlsis when you feel
'na' awful nausea aud cramplug II
you are sluggish and all knocked
OUT y your liver is torpid and bow
e's oohs'ipated or you have heaaschs
a'As'ness' coated tonGss, II besssh
'' o'd or s.cm Gu sour, jass ~ :
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
IreSpaSS Notice

Notice is hereby given that any one
trespassing particularly hunting and
trapplng) upon any of my lands
IN Randolph county will be pros
eouted to the full extent of the law.
This especially applies to my Elev
enpoInts lands. Also the Lewis Dal
ton land, K Dalton. l7-52tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
"CoLD IN THE HEAD"

,s an acute attack Of Nasal catarrh.
Those subject TO frequent colds are
generally in a run down" condition
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment, 20
onlci,iv through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the system
ana making you less liable TO colds.
Sold by druggists for over 40 years
T. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
Public Sale

| am offering my household goods
and farming property for sale at
public auction at my place l 3 mile
southeast Of DeBow on February
20, 1928. My farm Is for sale at
private sale. See my ad IN this
issue. Joseph Daohs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
those who were so kind TO US dur
ing the last illness and death of our
little daughter. We thank you more
than we can express.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Young.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

For Sale-sO acres of good land,
10 acres IN cultivation, located one
mile south west Of Reyno, part cash,
balance on terms. See l.. ID.
Bennett, Reyno, Ark. 24'4t'
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
If SICK, BILIOUS!
START YOUR LIVER
Don't Take CaomeI Dodsons LNerTOne Acts Better and
Doesn't Gipe SaIwate or Make You SlcE-DOnt
Lose a Days Work Read Guarantee

spoonful of harmless Dodson's Llv-
er Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee-go to any
drug store and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents.
Take a spoonful and If 1t doesn't
siraiehten you right up and make
YOU feel fine | want you 20 60 BACK
to the store and get your money
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying
the sale of calomel because 1t is a
real liver medicine: entirely vsgeta'
bic, therefore It csnnos sallvase or
nsss you s'ct
II I".||
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
JERSEY MICH co VS.

| have a carload of Jersey mulch
COWS for sale or trade. Bought right
and will be sold right. 96 u
j. M. Haltom, Pocahontas, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

II your head IS DIZZY on stoopiDg
or raising suddenly and every thug
turns black before the eyes, you
have torpid liver. Take Herbine.
IT Is a powerful liver regulator.
Price 600. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS
Thoroughbred Indian Runner
duck eggs for sale at 5 per setting
of l5. Mrs. John ID. Campbell,
26 If. Pooahoutas, r. /,
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

special Rotary meeting at the Or
week, to learn more about boys work.
This meeting is described elsewhere
in this issue.
Miss Elsa Myers and George H.
Myers furnished the music for the
meeting, and it added lot to the
pleasure Of all. First they sang a
duet, Miss Myers at the piano; then
she played the accompaniment while
her brother sang a solo.
President Koch asked all Rotarians
who can to go to Holbrook this (Fri-
day. afternoon, at the invitation Of
President Lloyd Henning of that club,
to celebrate with them the conferring
of their charter by Governor Charlie
Christy. The Rotaryanns will go
along and there will be a dance.
j. G. Brown was thanked for his
gift to the Flagstaff club of franz
ed picture of the bunch at the recent
district conference at Tucson.
NJ. l. Powers read Article x of the
Rotary code of ethics.
Chairman Babbitt, following the
Rotary practice of spending money on
someone else on ones own birthday,
presented the ladies with a big box
of candy and the men with box Of
cigars.
Among guests present besides those
mentioned: Rogert Birdseye, DR.. E.
S. Miller, Walter Myers, Charlie Hill
lebrandt, V. o. Wallingford, DR.. Cast
Of st. Louis, Boy Scouts Buster"
Raudebaugh and Sherman Schwarz.
The luncheon, which was SO easy to
eat it was easy to eat too much, was
served by the following ladies of the
lietrary department of the Flagstaff
Woman's club: Mrs. Joe Francis, Mrs.
Lie Baker, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs.
Robert Cree, Mrs. Lee Carron, Mrs.
E. C. Mills, Mrs. Henry Albers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27
DAILY PROGRAM

THIRD DDAY-Afternoon--E Entertainment, by
National Trio. Admission, SOC.
Evening-Junior Chautauqua. Play "The
Shepherd of the Hills, Elias Day Players of Chi
cago. Harold Bell Wright's delightful romance
of the Ozark mounains. Admission, $100.
FOURTH DAY-Afternoon- Concert, Jugo-
Slav Orchestra. Admission, soc.
Evening-Junior Chautauqua Concert Pre-
lude, Jugo-Slax Orchestra. Lecture, Shooting
the Coal" DR.. F. E. Gordon. A discussion of
home and school cooperation. Admission, 75c.
FIFTH DAY-Afternoon--A prelude,
Ruth Linrud. Special Event, Magic Circus, Jun
ior Chautauqua. Admission, SOC.
"JOY NIGHT'-An evening of music, magic,
mystery and mirth Prelude, Ruth Linrud. En-
tertainment Mcdonald Birch, the Conjurer. Ad-
mission, 75c. No war tax on Ellison-White
Chautauqua.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

when the speaker produced note
book which he said he had found and
believed to belong to some member
present. To help the loser identify
it, he read the following expense
items:
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

fOf MANY years not long ago Lne
chief industry of Cape May county,
N. j., was the mining of cedar trees
digging immense logs from far be-
meath the surface. The fallen and
submerged forest was first found
about IS years ago. The trees were
larger than any since found standing
elsewhere.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27
SEASON TICKET PRICES
ADULTS $3.50, STUDENTS s1.5O, CHILDs 81.

FIRST DAY-Afternoon-O announce
ments of the week, Chautauqua director. Espec-
tally arranged for the children. Short popular
entertainment, Ward Waters and company. Cir
Gus planning and story hour, under direction OF
Junior Supervisor. Admission, soc.
Evening - Entertainment, Ward Waters and
company Dramatic sketches, impersonations,
vocal, piano and xylophone solos. Admission, 75c.
SECOND DAY - Afternoon - Concert, Ar
tells Dickson Concert Party. Admission, SOC.
Evening - JUNIOR Chautauqua, Concert Pre-
lude, Artells Dickson Concert Party. Lecture,
"The Inexcusable Lie of the Centuries" "Pri-
vate" Harold Peat. A peace talk by noted war
rior Admission 75c
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

The illustrations above show the
tendency toward wider trousers which
is quite marked in this seasons styles
not the trousers with an exag-
gerated flare OF the ephemeral "sheik"
period, but straighter trousers, wider
all the way down. which seem to add
dignity and character to man.
The suit at the right shows loose.
easy fitting three button suit with
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

buttons spaced wide apart-just az
popular among college men as its four
button counterpart.
A great many young men look best
in and will always demand a fitted
coat which conforms to the body lines.
A typical two-button suit or this
character is shown at the Iett--one
which shows the better style ten
denotes for spring.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27
QUAINT, QUIRKSOME
QUEER AND CURIOUS
+ **#***##+*#+%+++G

We owe the origin of visiting cards
to the Chinese. In 618 they were in
common use in China. The Chinese
were strictly ceremonious when pay
ing visits. Their visiting cards were
very large, usually of bright red.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

the keenest, snappiest
styles you ever laid an
eye on - hundreds Of
'em in scores of swagger
designs; the largest
stock in the city at any
thing like the price!
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27
MIDDLIN' GOLLUF

'I hear, 81, that while We were in
the city We took up this here golf.
How'd ye like it,"
"Wall, tol'able. It's leetle harder
than hoein' corn an a leetle easier
than diggin' potatoes"
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

Can you answer these:
Is there more power in a long
than in short one?
Do water wheels run faster at night
than in the daytime?
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

Harold Bell Wright's Masterpiece
Is
uonat land
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

1t is said that the first newspaper
advertisement appeared in 1912, dur
ing the civil war in Great Britain.
The first authentic advertisement was
published in the Mercurius Politics in
1862. In 1867 a weekly newspaper,
devoted to advertising, made its APP
pearance in London. 1t was not until
the 18th century that newspaper adj
vertising became the recognized me-
dunn between the seller and the buyer.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

famous tablets at Paiehque carry the
calculation backward from September
%, 430 A. D., the day of the au-
tumnal equinox. to 1919 B. c. in an
effort to reconstruct the conditions
OF the natural year at the epoch Of
the Mayan era
Accordin to our calendar, they
reached April instead of April 8.
but careful figuring shows that the
Mayas were correct, while our pres
ent calendar Is day out In about
5000 years. Then to make the CO.
incidence unmistakable, the Mayas
added 273,s20 days to this true April
and reached December "a, 2619 b. C..
which is exactly the day Of the winter
solstice."
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Earliest american History Date
Is Traced to august 6, 6l3 B. C..
Final Solution of Mayan Chronology An.
nounced by Peabody Museum-Nun'-
bers Like Arabic System.

at Copan deal with an ancient con-
gress of astronomy in 500 A. d., the
report says. 1t appears that In a92
A. D., two monuments were set up on
hills on either side of the valley Of
Copan, the western one showing
clearly on the sky line. These monu-
menst are between four and five miles
apart and person standing before the
eastern one. or at some spot In the
city on the line connecting the two
rectly behind the western monument
two times in the course of the year,
namely, April and September 2 IL
the average Gregorian year.
The first of these positions was
the beginning of the farmers year,
and plant his first crop before the
rainy season began, and the second
one marked the second planting, so
the crop would get a good start with
the last rains.
Mayas Had No Leap Year.
Now both of these dates are re-
corded at Copan on various monu-
ments and they appear prominently
at other cities. They are connected
with calculations leading directly to
the days of the equinoxes and
solstices The astronomical congress
ceptance of certain features of the
calendar and a shift In the base line
which involved concept of rela-
tivity too complicated for easy ex-
pla nation.
THE Mayan year was of 365 days and
while the Mayas did not interpolate
leap-year days they knew just how
many to allow for the accommodating
difference for any given number of
years. The formal NewYear had
originally stood at the winter SOL
stice just twelve days after the re-
corded date, December 10, $50 B. c.,
when the calendar was inaugurated.
BY 4S0 A. ID. this New Year day had
advanced in the year until il coin
cided with April o. and we find this
fact clearly stated.
"Other dates strongly emphasized
in Mayan records are March 81 and
September 23, the points of the
equinoxes, and December % and June
%, the points OF the solsticeS Three
Evening star., 1923-12-17
ASHES OF SOCIALIST
STOLEN AT FUNERAL
Armed Men Enter Among Mourn.
ers and Make Away With
Urn in Toxic.
By the Associated Press.


TOXIC, December flashes of the
body of Sakaye Osugi. a socialist
leader, were stolen from q room
where the urn was lying in state
just before the funeral yesterday.
Osugi and his wife and child were
slain by Capt. Amakasu Of the gem
darmerie shortly after the earth
quake. The officer was sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment.
The thieves succeeded in obtaining
the ashes despite the presence of
police in force and of numerous SYM
pathizers. Socialists charge that the
outrage was committed by their
political opponents, who were Seek
ing to prevent honor being done the
dead comrade. The ashes were in the
headquarters of an organization of
sympathizers and the procession was
about to start for the cemetery
Mourners were admitted in groups
Three men entered, and one of them
with a pistol in his hand, rushed tor
ward. seized the urn and began shoot
ing. The urn was passed from one to
another of the trio until they got into
a motor car with it and sped away
The funeral proceeded with a
photograph of Osugi replacing his
ashes.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
BAY STATE URGED
!. TO BACK COOLIDGE
Elliot WadsWorth Assures
Women's Club President Will
Win Nomination.
By the Associated Press.

ny IHe aSSuciateu fEess.
BOSTON, December 17.-Expressing
confidence that the republicans will
be returned to power next November
and that President Coolidge will be
elected to succeed himself. Eliot
Wadsworth, assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, told the Massachusetts
Womans Republican Club at a
luncheon today that Massachusetts
must contribute its full share to-
ward election of it's former governor.
The Treasury official went at some
length into the nations finances.
relating that the public debt had been
reduced, declaring that operating ex-
penses of the government had been
cut each year during the republican
administration and asserting that the
people of the United States are about
to benefit from the program of
economy and efficiency through the
Mellon tax-reduction policy. The re-
suits, said Mr.. Wadsworth, speak for
themselves and constitute a record
of work well done on which to ask
re-elec ction."
Makes n Prediction.
'Tn November, 1924" he predicted,
'the voters not only will put into
office for four years a Chief .EXecu-
tive who. with a cabinet with his
own selection, will administer the
affairs of the United States, but will
also elect the Congress and one-third
of the Senators. l have the greatest
confidence that republican Presi-
dent will be elected and that he will
be Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts"
Mr.. Wadsworth urged the repub-
licanS of the state to begin their or
ganiZation activities at once.
Election of republican senator
from Massachusetts as a colleague for
the veteran Senator Lodge also was
advocated by Mr.. Wadsworth, who
deplored that states representation
in the Senate for six years has been
one for and one against almost every
issue presented.
Notes Effort to Reduce Taxes.
The administrators efforts to cur
tail expenses and reduce the cost of
government were recounted by the
speaker in pointing to the surplus of
more than s30O,000.00O with which the
Treasury has finished each of the last
two years.
And now," he added, Secretary
Mellon has announced that 1t is safe
to reduce its income by cut in the
taxes. Could anything be more well
come at the present time than the
news that taxes can be reduced with
out danger to our financial structure?
The problem of how and when is in
the hands of Congress-"
Evening star., 1923-12-17
OPENS BUREAU TO BUY
GERMANS FOODSTUFFS
American Committee Says Ten
Dollar Contribution Will Pur-
chase 1lo Pounds Of Staples.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA
bureau for the purchase and trans
port of foodstuffs to destitute German
families was opened Saturday by the
American committee for relief of
German children, of which Mai. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, who commanded the
American occupational forces in Ger
many. Is chairman.
With each $40 given the committee,
Gen. Allen said, a package of 11s
pounds of staple foodstuffs would be
forwarded to any German family
designated. Foodstuffs to make up
10000 such packages already are on
their way to German ports, he added.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
SEEK TO JOIN MOVEMENT
TO BOOST SHENANDOAH
Martinsburg and Vicinity Ask to
Be Included in Valley Ad-
vertising Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. December
17.--The Rotary Club of this city has
undertaken to have Martinsburg and
the area between here and the Potomac
river at Williamsport, Md, included in
the advertising project which civic
clubs of the Shenandoah valley, Va,
are putting on to advise prospective
tourists of the beauties Of the valley
for their trip.
A committee was named this week,
consisting of ]. r. Poland, Allen r. EN-
inert and c. G. Smith, to confer with
Winchester and other valley towns and
remind them that this city Is the nat
ural gateway to the Shenandoah valley,
a saving of fifteen miles for those who
Evening star., 1923-12-17

1t is most simple. No unnecessary shouting; n
shifting of positions; no useless repetition. You
speaking voice Is sufficient to make clean-cut repro
ducton, either speaking singing. The secret lie
in the Patented Pathe Process.
Send out YOUR own records this year as Chris
mas gifts-they will be more than appreciated, a
they convey that "personal' touch better than any
thing else
Evening star., 1923-12-17
ESCAPES DEATH PENALTY.
North Carolinian's Term Now 90
to 80 Years for Staying Two.

RALEIGH, N. c., December H.
The death sentence Of Jerry Dalton,
convicted in Duncombe county Of the
murder Of his sweetheart and young
man yesterday was commuted to a
term of not less than twenty or more
than thirty years in the state peni-
tentiary by Gov. Cameron Morrison.
Dalton, after his conviction, escaped
from Jail and went to California.
where he lived an exemplary life for
several years before he was recap
tured. California and North Carolina
clubwomen took great interest in tho
case
Evening star., 1923-12-17
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

] Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead
| to serious lung trouble. You can stop them
| now with Circumcision. an emulsifed creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion
| is a new medical discovery with twofold
action; II soothes and heals the innamed
membranes and kills the germ.
| OF all known drugs. creosote is recog
nized by the medical fraternity as the
| greatest healing agency for the treatment
| of chronic coughs and colds and other
| forms of throat and lung troubles. Creo-
| mulsion contains. in addition to creosote.
/ other healing elements which soothe and
/ heal the inhamed membranes and stop the
/ irritation and Inflammation. while the cre-
| osote goes on TO the stomach, Is absorbed
4 into the blood. attacks the seat Of the
/ trouble and destroys the germs that lead
to consumption.
II Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
i in the treatment Of chronic coughs and
/ colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal bron-
/ chitis and other forms of throat and lung
4 diseases. and is excellent for building up
] the system after colds or the nu. Money
\ refunded IL any cough or cold. no matter
OF how long standing. Is not relieved after
taking according to directions. Ask your
! druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
A pardonable Error.
the London Passing Show

From the London Passing Show.
The Chairman-We, however, who
are gathered here owe 1t to our tradi-
tions, owe 1t to our convictions, owe it
to our dignity, owe it to our fam
ilies-
The Hard of Hearing-Excuse me,
but Is this a meeting Of creditors?
Evening star., 1923-12-17

leave the Maryland highway at Han
cock and come via Berkeley Springs,
and that the state highway syetem prom
ises excellent roads for years to come
to present their claims to the tourists
generally.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Hard $3.50 Jobs

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. 4 j lff I'LL
lis there anything harder ii nafIs tbs /
ing to keep up appearancesgIgfoa 3D.
Blinks
keep 5's' sows s'sz'ss ssS:s.ssa s'HA'' 'dHr,i" TT
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Rev. FIR. ]. O. dupont has an
nounced the following schedule for
the remainder of June:
June 9-Reubens: Mass at 8 $50 !:
catechism class and confessions.
June 10-Winchester; Masses at s
and 10 80.
June 11-Reubens.
June 13-Return to GrangeviIle
June 17-Grangeville; masses az s
and 0:30. Benediction of blessed
sacrament, Bible class and Catechism.
June 1S-Whitebird.
June 22-Return to Grangeville.
June 23-Return to Reubens; mass
es at 8 80.
June 24-Winchester; masses. at s
and 10 80; Catechism class
June 2S-Return to Grangeville.
June 29-Feast of st. Peters and
Paul; feast of the parish
July 1-Celebration of pastors
birthday, of parish patrons, Peter and
Paul and of pastors ordination a
year ago.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07
Care of Floors.

If hardwood floors are badly spotted
and dirty the best way to clean them
is wiping them up with gasoline.
Moisten clean piece of cheesecloth
with gasoline and wet the surface Of
the floor vigorously with moisture OF
cheesecloth, changing cloth as soon
as It becomes much soiled.
If floor Is not very dirty use good
liquid wax.
Slippery wax floors are prevented
by the use Of liquid wax and light
wax mop.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07

house caught fire last Saturday. but il
was extinguished without much dam
age.
V.Holz is making kiln of 250,00O
bricks up on the Joel Shearer place in
the foothills. OF this quantity 100000
will be used in the construction of w.
f. Schmadeka's two-story building.
The weather is still unsettled. but
the boys are tired of waiting and are
breaking for the hills daily.