davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Daniels
are visiting here for a few days from
Denver. They will leave Sunday for
Thermopol,s and Billings where they
will spend a short time on business.
Mrs. ]. Millen and children are
visiting with relatives here from
Omaha
Miss Marie Jones left last evening
for Denver where she expects TO
spend a week visiting at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. H, Clein.
Thomas K. Iced returned yesterday
after a two weeks vacation spent in
Colorado visiting at the home of his
parents. Mr.. ar1 Mrs. j. C. Iced.
All
Mrs. Orbelle horner and daughter.
Ruth. arrived his morning from Cali
fornia and intend TO make their home
here.
Miss Margaret Sullivan will leave
tomorrow for Chicago and New York
where she win spend several months
visiting. Miss Sullivan will spend a
short time visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Joe Donlln at FIT Wayne,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henning re-
turned this morning after a two
months trip to Florida and other
southern states Thq have been
, 1923-04-13
Duplicate Bridge
Club To-day.

The Duplicate Bridge club met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pat
rich Sullivan on East Tenth street.
Mrs. Clapp was a guest for the after
noon.
, 1923-04-13
Rake Sale
Saturday.

The Capital Hill circle of the Meth.
odist church viii hold a sale of baked
goods tomorrow at stones grocery
store.
, 1923-04-13
VT
T, OOC1CTV =
&aA -

McCory. Mrs. Byron Scott. Mrs. Ed.
ward Cawood. Mrs. z. @. Miller, Mrs
Patrick O'Neil. Mrs. Cal Smith. Mrs
James Speas. Mrs. Leo Holman.
, 1923-04-13
Christian Church Bake
Sale Saturday.

The ladies OF tho North Casper
Christian church will give a bake sale
tomorrow at the North Casper gro
Gerry store, $50 North Harrison street,
, 1923-04-13

Plain ohenllle rugs with bordercd
, 1923-04-13

Mrs. Orbelle horner and daughter.
Ruth. arrived this morning from Cali
fornia and intend TO make their home
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
PERSONAL

ONE 10 KNOW.
pains called rheumatism, nsuritis.
etc; also diabetes. dropsy aus
heart stomach all right. Kidneys
all right. all right ali over. Com
sultRuion and booklet free, Price
tl.!S, N-35 each. one month Ssob.
by parcel post. y. III. WinAns. tQl
American Bank nldE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Births In their households are res
ported by the following men:
Hurley. Henry s.. 4726 Thaclseray
pl., boy.
seigel. Morris. us gard ave. girl.
Alexander. Mature. 1905 18th ave- N.
Lewis, Albert. 1904 47th ave. s. boy.
Berg, Carl. 500 22nd ave. N. boy.
Eidemiller, c. w. Medina, boy.
Nelson. Edwin A., 9ie Goth ave. girl
girl.
Andrews, John. 1895 Latona ave.
girl.
Butler. William T., 1850 Bclvidcrs
ave, girl,
Burlts, samuel t.. e5os Green Lake
way. boy.
George. Herbert. Southern Heights.
boy.
Erickson, David, s5os woodlawn
ave. girl.
Ericsson, William A.. s324 Seventh
ave, N, W., boy,
Durocher Phillip Lawrence. asa 18th
how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
H. M. Herrin & Company
Established 1895
STOCKS AND BONDS
We Offer for Sale
We Will Buy

Central Finance units.
1000 DAILY Alaska
so Durant Motors, Escrow.
zoo Howe Sound.
Inland Finance units.
500 Rotary Plow pfd.
500 Sound Rubber.
500 Wichita Royalties.
II you hnve any marketable securl-
ties which you desire to turn into
cash, list them here for quick re-
suits.
INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING
OR SELLING
Elliott 1898. III Cherry st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

Phones; Elliott 311S, Elliott 1926.
Sixth Floor Securities Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
THE BUYERS OF THE NORTHWEST ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS
FUNERAL NOTICES


- = v A-sNH N"Aaf1 ~ - ~ n
ATTENTION
STREET. ~ At Edmonds, Wash.
March Is. COL SAMUEL ~
STREET, aged rs year, beloved
father OF Nrs. ~ v. Bell. Mira
Richard Sather. Mrs, George A.
Hops. Mrs.. J, n. Colbert and Guy
and Frank street
Funeral services Friday, IL a m.
AT our chapel lntcrment at I'd
monds oemetory. Home Undertake
Ing Co,
MkhsTER-AI fkgs sSlh. March I :.
ARIZONA. q, WEBSTER. aKed so
years, beloved wife % Walter II.
Webster. sister OF James U. Car
land and daughter OF Mra Jane
Taylor; member OF Court OF Ca
lAnthe.
Funeral services Thursday. ) .. m.
at First Ave. NJ - church. Inter
meat az MI, Pleasant. Home Under
taking Co.
AEpLock-At ss8t Magnolia blvd.
March ?. JAMES MEnLoCk. aged
y yeaTr. beloved wife 81 Wallle
q. Medleck
Funeral services thursday. II a.
M AZ cur chapel Cremation. Home
Undertaking Co
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
FORD ANNOUNCES
new IMPROVEMENTS

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 27.-Inroduc-
tion of higher radiator. bringing new
and improved body lines TO all types
Of Ford Cars, is announced today by
the Ford Motor Company.
The changes have just gone into ef-
feet and the various types are now in
production.
While the larger radiator has been
made standard on all types and while
it has made possible other betterments
in body design, there is no radical de-
parture in construction, but rather
general improvement which has result
ed IN more graceful lines.
The new radiator sets an inch and
half higher than the former and has
an apron at the bottom which joins
similar apron effect of the fender Of
either side. giving a highly finished
appearance 20 the front Of the car.
The larger radiator also increases
cooling efficiency.
Most conspicious among the new
types is the Ford Coupe which Is Of
entirely new body design and construc-
tion, resulting in more trim exter-
ior appearance, more comfortable seat
ing arrangement and a greater lug
gage carrying capicity.
From the dash there is a graceful
sweep in the cowl 10 the radiator
bringing a pleasing effect to the front.
The doors are wide and open forward
making access and exit easy They
are heavily framed for rigiditv and
strength. The compartment at the
rear has been enlarged to afford in
creasinC carrying capacity. The gaso-
line tank is under the seat, with divi-
ded cushions to afford easy filling Of
the tank from the right side. making
it unnecessary for the driver to leave
the seat. Ventilator in the cowl and
visor over the windshield add much
TO the attractiyenoss Of The car. A
new rear fender of more sturdy char
actor also is feature.
Interior fittings are Of choice mater
ial and the arrangement of the deeply
cushioned seat has been effected so
that a.. the rear there is a small re-
cess shelf for carrying parcels. The
rear vision window is much larger mlu
oblong in shape. Door windows have
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

TO delivery services.
These new Ford types and the gen
orally recognized performance ability
of the Ford under all motoring con
ditions, promise to bring a greater de.
mand than ever before as the public
becomes more fully acquainted with
the higher standards and greater
values which have been Incorporated.
No changes are contemplated in
prices.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

1900 pistols in this county. The reg
istration fee is S1OO and small
amount goes to the county clerk for
his service and the balance is turned
IN to the common school fund of the
county The total amount paid the
school fund in Pulaski is $S,l6S.S5 of
which S440 comes from North Little
Rock. No one imagines for minute
that this represents the total number
of weapons owned by the people of
Pulaski county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, Aug, 27.-That an Ark.
ansas soldier whose valor in the World
War has been recognized by his native
state, may not be forgotten is the pur-
pose Of the Herman Davis Memorial
Association. He was selected 10y Gen
cral Pershing as Arkansas greatest
World War hero and his name is
fourth on Americas Roll Of Valor.
The legislature of 1923 adopted a res
olutiou declaring him to be the states
greatest hero. He died from the
effects Of gas on the battlefield and is
buried In an unmarked grave in Miss
issippi county The purpose of the
Association is to mark his grave with
an appropriate memorial. The officers
Of the Association, all of whom are
giving their service as labor Of love
are Z. G. Daggert, President; Z. D.
Wall. yicc.president; o. G. Norment
secretary and Elgan G. Robertson
treasurer.
Herman Davis was born near the
town Of Manila, Mississippi county
Arkansas, January 3, 1888. He at
tended rural school to the fourth
grade. when his father died and he
went To work 10 support his mother
lie gained their living by fishing, hunt.
ing. trapping and farming. Later. he
married and became the father Of two
children. Then came the clouds Of
war. America called and Herman
Davis despite the fact that he might
have claimed exemption, left his rod
his gun. his traps and his plow ard
responded promptly, only TO be reject.
cd on account of his small statue
Time moved apacc. Disquicting news
came from across the waters. Franc'
bad few moh left the British army
was scattered over the world; the
Germans were advancing and the
American cause was threatened. Again
he urged his claim ana ashih ne "a'
rejected. FINALLY, however, with the
coming Of the draft, requirement.
were lowered and he was admitted
70 the service Of bis country to defend
its honor and to battle for its cause
Herman Davis was inducted at BY
theviIlc. March a. 1913 and received
his first training at Camp Pike. Ninety
days later, hc was ON his way over
seas ms member of Company I, 1l3.l
Infantry. Doth Division. In France
he served I'm the Center Sector from
July 9th to September % 1918. il
wps I'm fhis latter action that he cover
cd himself with glory, also bis state
and was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary hero
ism. He was accompanying an assault
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

been equipped with revolving type win
dow regulators and door locks are pro-
vided. Side windows are equipped
with window lifters.
Marked, too, is the Improvement i'm
the Four Door Sedan. Highly popu-
lar since its introduction a year ago,
because Of its low, graceful lines, the
car now represents even much better
lines and sturdier appearance.
This has been brought about by the
Installation Of an entirely new cowl
with a graceful sweep from the dash
blending into the larger hood and rad
iator. The change also affords an in
crease in leg room for occupants Of the
front seat.
In the open types, the Touring
Car and Runabout, the cowl has been
enlarged and flows in graceful curve
TO the higher hood.
The result brings a most pleasing
effect to the exterior appearance of
both types. The Improvement in the
Touring Car which came when the
one man top and slanting windshield
Were introduced, is greatly enhanc-
ed by the larger radiator, the car ap-
pearing lower and more attractive than
ever. The effect on the Roadster is
likewise most appealing, giving IL a
more rugged and sturdy appearance.
The new radiator also is extended to
the Ford Truck chassis, affording i'm
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
NOTICE

For purposes of securing n unifor
nifty in prices, we, the members Of the
Randolph County Medical Society
have adopted the following scale foI
professional services:
Office Work, Minimum Fee S1.00.
Day Calls in City $500.
Night Calls S400.
Obstetrics (plus visit $500.
Consultation (plus visit $1,000.
All obstetric and Office work, cash
i'm hand.
Randolph Co. Medical Society
2S-52t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

platoon during an advance when the
platoon was fired upon by an enemy
machine gun. The platoon scattered
under the murderous fire; the advance
was checked the lives Of many Of his
comrades were in danger; the situa-
tiOn was critical. II was Herman
Davis greatest moment; he must stop
that gun, save his companions and en-
able them to continue their advance.
Single-handed. he charged strait into
the fire of the gun; hand-tohand he
fought. killing four Of the enemy and
capturing the gun. The situation was
relieved: the platoon advanced; the
assault was a success-thanks to the
Wnselfsh. gallent action Of Herman
Davis Of Arkansas. The French
honored him. with the Medialle Mill
taire and the Croix de Guerre with
gilt star and palms.
Herman Davis went through the war
without visible wounds, without TAX
ing one day off for hospital treatment,
although, as it later turned out, he was
gassed severely. When the war was
over and his duty done, he was eager
TO return to his native state. to his
wife and little children. Arriving
home, he resumed the life Of farmer.
rarely wearing his medals and saying
little about his bravery while in
France. He asked nothing of his
government, not even hospital treat
mcnt when the deadly gas settled on
his lungs and infected them with
tuberculosis. II was not until Deem
her 1922 when he no longer was able
to move about that he was carried TO
the Veterans Hospital I'm Memphis
where he died, January ,. 1923. His
body was returned TO Manila and now
is buried i'm an unmarked grave near
that town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

ForSale-Fine Jersey COW, bred to
Holstein bull, will be fresh in January.
For sale cheap for cash. Also win
sell two-year old Holstein bull and one
sucking bull calf See or write ]. f.
Reed holland Ark. 3tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
"YEsl WE MAKE FARM LOANS"

We offer low rate and longer time
farm loans than ever before in Ran
dolph County, see MS for facts and
figures, prompt service. Citizens
Farm Loan co.
p n. +. j. Baltz Manager.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

Several years ago at the closing
session of the legislature, one of the
members from Pulaski INDUCED in a
spectacular farewell when he placed
copy of the constitution on the floor,
stood upon it and delivered an elo-
quent oration "On the Constitution of
Arkansas" That man was Ben L.
Griffin, who had been more or less
prominent in state politics and in the
affairs Of the Farmers Union. Since
then he has not been very conspicuous
but he again comes to the front with
the announcement that he will be a
candidate for the office of Commission
er of Mines. Manufacture and Agri-
culture in 1924. Mr.. Griffin says that
the many years he has devoted to the
interest of the farmer have qualified
him for this position and he expects
to make a vigorous campaign for the
nomination.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

Very few newspapers of the state
are possibly aware that they are vio-
lating the law whenever they publish
details of the electrocution of n Grim
inal in the state penitentiary, yet such
is the fact The electrocution act APP
proved February 10, 1913 has the fol
lowing provision:
No newspaper or person shall print
or publish the details of the electro
cution of criminals under this act.
Only the fact that the criminal was
executed shall be printed or pub
lished."
No penalty, however, is prescribed
and the law has consequently been re
legated to the category of useless
statues Not only is it violated by
practically every editor in the state
whenever an execution occurs, but the
newspapers publish all of the details
in the minutest respect just as they
did in the old days of the gallows
Every act and word is faithfully re-
corded in mos. sensational language
Of the experienced court reporter.
When the act was passed the law
makers discussed at length the neces-
sity Of prohibiting the publication of
sordid details that would appeal only
10 the sensational and the baser senti-
ments of the reader. They overshot
their mark however for the prohibi-
tion they builded so well has fallen
fat. This only goes to recall the fact,
recognized by all, that the voluminous
statues of this and other states, as
well as the United States, are en-
numbered with absolute, useless and
unnecessary laws that are openly ig
nored and are violated with impunity
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

The theory that the law requiring
owners Of revolyers 10 register them
would cause all the crooks and gun
men TO provide a card index Of their
ARTILLERY for the inspection of police
and prosecuting attorneys appears to
be disproven by actual results. Ac-
cording to the records of the Pulaski
county eour.., there are only about
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

Guy Tucker, Deputy Auditor Of
state. has broken into the journalistic
game. lie has established a four page
weekly sheet called Arkansas Poll
tics.' It is just what It's name i'm
plies and handles the political siua-
tiou i'm the state from the inside in a
way that viii make his paper much
sought after by those who are keeping
up with the political game in Arlan-
sas. And il is a great game for those
who do not weaken.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31

GzE2a<----11.11azzz-aczszzz.--s.nz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
WHILE WHEAT IS
CHEAP SAYS SISTER MARY

pies or peaches are delicious with
these dumplings.
Three cups water, 1 cup sugar, 4
ter.
Put water. sugar, butter. grated
rind and juice of lemon in a porce-
lain kettle with a tight cover. Bring
to the boiling point and add apples
pared and cored and cut in quar-
ters. Simmer till half done. Then
boil rapidly and add dumplings. Do
not lift the cover for fifteen minutes
after dumplings are added.
Cup Puddings
One and one-half cups flour, TX
! teaspoons baking powder, u tea
spoon salt, l egg, milk, berries or
sliced fruit.
Sift baking powder and salt with
-four. Beat egg slightly and cut in
to flour mixture. If necessary add
more milk to make a soft dough.
Fill buttered cups about one-third
full of fruit. Sprinkle with sugar
and cover with dough. Steam hall
an hour. Serve with sugar and
cream.
Swedish Rolls
Two cups scalded milk, 4 table,
spoons butter. 8 tablespoons sugar.
] 2 teaspoons salt, / yeast cake, IA
cup lukewarm water, 2 eggs, n
cup c%urrants, 4 tablespoons shred
ded citron, extra sugar and butter.
Scald milk and pour yer sugar,
salt and butter. When lukewarm,
add yeast cake dissolved in water.
Add eggs well beaten. Stir in flour
to make q medium batter. Beat
well with a slotted spoon for five
minutes. Add -four to knead.
IKnead until smooth and elastic. Put
in mixing bowl, cover with a cloth
and let rise in a warm place till
more than double its bulk. Roll in
a rectangular shape to u inch
thickness.
Spread with softened butter.
sprinkle with sugar, curranta and
citron and roll like a jelly roll. Cut
in slices an inch thick. Put cut
side down on buttered pan and let
rise till very light. Brush tops with
l tablespoon sugar dissolved in 8
tablespoons milk and bake in a hot
oven for twenty or twenty-five
minutes.
Delicious cinnamon rolls are made
by this rule without eggs. Use re-
cipe just as for the Swedish rolls,
leaving out the eggs, currants and
citron. Spread with softened but
ter and dredge with u cup sugar
mixed with / tablespoon cinnamon.
BIueberry Pudding
One-third cup sugar, 4 table,
spoons butter, IA cups flour, 8 tea
spoons baking powder, II teaspoon
salt, y cup milk, / egg, 2 cups blue
berries.
Cream butter. stir in sugar. Sift
u cup of -four over berries. Mix
and sift flour, salt and baking pow
der. Beat white and yolk of egg
separately. Add part Of the flour
to first mixture and beat till smooth.
Add yolk of egg we'll beaten. Add
remaining flour and milk alternate
ly, beating the mixture smooth. Fold
in white OF egg beaten till stiff and
dry. Fold in Toured berries. Turn
into an angel cake pan and bake
forty minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve with hard sauce or sugar and
cream.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service,
Inc.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
T H OF FAMOUS MEN
n MOTHER OF NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE
he W truly s'his mothers SON. and his greatness was the inheri-
lance Of her strength and ambition.
By MARY ADRIAN

mind she had for her children an
extraordinary solicitude and a COM
bination of tenderness and firmness
in all her dealings with them. Thus,
despite her occasional severity, her
children adored her.
One of her chief characteristics
was her physical bravery. She had
been in camp and battle with her
husband and had proved herself cool
and calm in the face of grave dan
ger. She was truly a soldiers
mother. Besides having these quail
tiles, she was wise beyond her day
and age, and although she was not
especially educated her native
thinking power pointed the way
through many a situation.
Speaking of the relationship of
Marie Letizia Bonaparte and Ma
poleon Bonaparte. an historian says:
Certainly he was his mothers
son."
Next: The Mother of Dante Cab
riel Rosetti.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
Woman
Is Appointed
In Australia

Miss Esther Anderson, an Amer
lean woman of Montelair, New Jer-
sey, is sailing July 31st from San
Francisco to become National Sec
rotary of Australia and New Zealand
for the Young Women's Christian
Association.
At the request Of the joint Ma
tional Board of the two countries,
Miss Anderson is assuming national
Associate dictatorship. Life comes
easily out in Australia" said Miss
Anderson prior to sailing. There
is no desperate struggle for exis-
tence. There are no slums. Most
people have a comfortable mode of
living and enjoy life under blue
skies with soft air and luxurious
vegetation. Yet New Zealand Is,
Of course, one OF the most advanced
countries of the world as far as
legislation goes. Old age and sick
pensions, minimum wage and disa-
bility grants all. of course, flourish
ed there years before we started &c
introduce them here"
Young women T ambitious pro-
fessionally just as they are here,
Miss Anderson added. MANY are
self-supporting and in order to per-
feet themselves in the work that
they have chosen go to England to
study. They look to the Associa-
ton for opportunities for self-de-
velopment just as girls do here.
The National Association has sent
sever young women to New York to
attend the Training School in order
to study American methods. In fact
the Associations are built on sim
liar lines to our American Associa-
ton centers. and have splendidly
equipped buildings with swimming
pools and all the latest facilities
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
YOUR PART IN LIES DRAMA

Some one has said, Life is a comedy to those who think,
a tragedy to those who feel.'' Whether we agree with that
statement or not, for us all life is a drama. What could be a
greater drama than human life, with all its complexities,
its worries, longings, tsruggles, duties and desires.
In this great drama every one of us has a part to play.
The niche you fill, the job you hold down, that is your role.
Are you sure you have found your proper placeG Is your job
the kind you like the bestq Are you best adapted to the kind
of work you are doing? Are you playing the role to the best
Of your ability or are you giving it only half of your interest
and your divided attention? Is your work the kind of work
in which you can be %happiest, or does it mean daily ~drudgeryG
What is your mental attitude toward your place in the
great drama of lfeY Have you a big urge for a better roeY
Are you ambitious for one Of the big parts? Do you dream
of some day having the spotlight of success turned upon youf
Keep it ND. Hope and believe in big things. Your future
will be determined by your present attitude. Keep facing
the sun.
Keep your hopes and aims high, your enthusiasm and in
terest keen. your ideas and ideals big, and the spotlight of
success will shine upon you, in the greatest Of all dramas, the
drama Of human life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
plan card Party

SOUTH AMBOY. July 27.-The
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Protection
Hose Company will hold a card party
in the fire hall on Pine avenue, on
Tuesday night. The committee In
charge of the affair is as follows:
Mrs. Catherine Roberts, chairman:
assisted by Mrs. Mary Rea, Mrs.
Helen Quinlan, Theresa Triggs, Jes-
sic Manion, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mar
garet Ryan, Mrs. McNeal and Helen
Doo1ing.