davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
Easter Egg Dyes at Johnston's,

Easter Egg Dyes at Johnston's,
George Lewis and family of Hoxie
spent few hours with Pocahontas
relatives and friends Sunday.
Miss Agnes Parks, teacher at Big
gers, was visiting the home of Sena-
tor and Mrs W. a. Jackson Sunday.
Cattle for Sale-We have about
seventy head Of stock cattle for sale.
If Interested see II. $. and J. c Sim
ington or phone 1S1-B, Attica Ark.
33-1tp.
Mrs. J. A. Upton Of Poplar Bluff
returned home Sunday afternoon
from visit with relatives near Poca-
hontas.
Paints, Varnlshes, Enamels, etc, at
Johnston's.
Wonderful showing of Ladies' and
Children's hats, at especially at
tractive prices. Wyllie Sisters 32-2t
A letter from 4. B. Knots of Col
oradO Springs announces that his
wife, who was in poor health when
they left here, is much improved.
Walter Southworth and wife of
Walnut Ridge spent Sunday after
noon here with his brother, Luther,
and family.
Last Saturday was an ideal spring
day, the first pretty Saturday we
have had in quite while, and as a
result the old town was full Of peo-
pie.
Jacob SchoOnover who Is attending
the University Of Arkansas at Fay
etteville, visited his parents and old
friends i'm Pocahontas from Thurs
day until Monday.
I. c. Haynes and family Of Spring
field, Mo, arrived the latter part of
last week and have been visiting rel
atives and old friends in Pocahontas.
Tom has left Springfield ON account
of the railroad strike and will not go
back unless the strike is settled soon,
but will locate probably at Jonesboro
or Memphis.
The Star Herald's job printing de
partment had an extra heavy run Of
work last week, but we were able to
make all deliveries ON time, due to
an efficient working force. Seventeen
different forms, totaling seventeen
thousand impressions were made last
Friday, which is some running for a
country print shop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
OBITUARY

Wells, Thomas H., aged G6 years
died at his hom enear Dalton, Ark
Feb. >, 1923, after several weeks of
suffering with stomach trouble and
paralysis He was first married
TO Miss Nettie Tweedy, who died and
left him two children, both Of whom
are still living. lie was later mar.
ried again to Miss Lively Dalton. To
them were born FIVE children, three
girls and two boys; all but one sur.
vive The Lord greatly blessed and
prOspered him financially as well as
spiritually, and he in return proved a
great blessing to his community. He
was ever ready to help those in need
and was never known to Oppress his
debtors. He was loved and highly es.
tcemed by all who knew him. While
his remains We're being lowered to
its resting place. neighbor remarked
There is man against whom no one
can find a fault" He embraced the
truth of this reformation about thirty
years ago. and its doctrine and spir.
il ever found expression in his daily
life. He had strong faith in God, and
had experienced some remarkable
healings He once was healed of a
broken bone, at East Prairie, Mo,
camp-meeting. OF the many fami-
lies who were from year to year EN-
plOyed on his farm, but few left his
employment who had not been won
to Christ, or to belief in the church
of God. II is but justice TO the living
however to say, that this was largely
due to his devoted, consecrated, and
faithful companion, who was always
ready to minister spiritual as well as
temporal help to the needy. He bore
his last suffering without a murmur,
which was but one of the many no
BILE characteristics of his life; to my
knowledge he was never known to
murmur or complain. He left the
consoling but expected assurance that
he had nothing to fear. The com
munity has lost one of its most noble
and valuable citizens; his family, a
most kind, affectiOnate. and attentive
husband and father; the church, a
faithful support both moral and tenn
poral. Funeral services were con
Quoted by the writer. W. T. Seaton
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
MIDWAY

We will have Sunday school each
Sunday at 10 a. m. Everybody invi.
ted.
Miss Verda Robins will teach our
summer school.
Miss Thelma Jackson, who has
been going to school at POcahontas,
came home Saturday.
II. c. Boiling of Manila was visit
ing here first of the week.
Madison White and family visited
ut Mrs. Lively Wells Sunday.
Misses Ruth Kitchener and Mabel
Jordan visited Miss Thelma Jack.
son Sunday night.
II. +. Jackson of Ravenden Springs
and daughter, Mrs. Fate Smith, OF
Reyno, were visiting Mrs. J. II. Me
Callister and Mrs. Ralph Barnett last
week.
Miss Lille Wait of Jonesboro spent
the latter part Of last week with
friends here.
Leondas Baker. who has been
teaching at skaggs, came home Sat,
urday.
Come on with your news, Eleven.
point. We like to hear from you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
If SICK, BILIOUS!
START YOUR LIVER
Don't Take CaIome "DOdsons Liver Tone Acts Betterand
Doesn't GRIPPE, Salivate or Make You SiCk-DOnt
Lose a Days Wok-Read Guarantee

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick
It's horrible. Take a dose of the
dangerous drug tonight and tomor.
row you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel, when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into 1t, break
ing II up This is when you feel
that awful nausea and cramping. II
you are sluggish and all knocked
out, I! your liver is torpid and bow
els constipated or you have headache
dizziness, coated tongue, If breath
10 bad or stomach sour, just try /,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30

+. NJ. Lewis was down from May
nard one day last week looking af-
ter business.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Stacy, former
Iy of Pocahontas, but who have been
making their home at Ileber Springs
for the last three years have return
ed and will take mp their residence
here. They nearly all come back.
Dee Mock Of POcahontas, feed and
fertilizer inspector for the agricul-
raj department of the state, has been
here this week inspecting two cars of
fertilizer sent here by Swift & Co,
for farmers in the west end Of the
county purchased by our business
men. This Office acknowledges a
pleasant vlsit-Mammoth Spr n &
Democrat,
Bandana scarf neckwear, lace ber-
thas, collar and cuff sets, etc. Wyllie
Sisters. 32-2t.
S. r. Morgan, formerly president
of the defunct Bank Of Black Rock,
and indicted on six counts for irregu-
larities connected with the failure of
the bank, paid into the the State
Banking department at Little Rock
S1OOOOOO which will be used to pay
off depositors who lost in the bank
failure. The charge against Morgan
was dismissed upon the payment of
this sum.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
IIAAIII
(For last weekl

NfOT luSJ week
Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson is on the indis.
posed list this week.
W. II. Waldron made business
trip to Pocahontas first of the week.
Gus Roach is with his parents
again after a visit in Poinsett coun.
ty.
II. A. Tyler and family Mr. Garfen
and wife, Ellis Bridges and family
and II. p. Waldron took dinner ot
the home of John Waldron Sunday.
John Roach and family were din.
ner guests of win Roach and wife
Sunday.
The infant babe of Mont Scgraycs
and wife was buried at Antioch one
day last week.
Bro. Miller filled his regular an
pointment here Saturday night and
Sunday.
Ellis Bridges and son and GINS
Roach made business trip to Poco.
hontas Saturday.
We are glad to see the different
writer's writing in regard to the stool.
law and We say If 1t viii be better
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
FOSTER

Miss Versa Carter is spending the
week with homefOlks.
Tom Roberts Of BrOckett and Mrs
Maud Ford of Biggers were married
last week.
Mrs. Nettie Vow, who has been
visiting her father, returned to her
home i'm st. Louis last week.
VIM. Bridges made a business triT
to Pocahontas Saturday.
Rufe Shaver has been moving to
his new home this week.
Mrs. James Foster is sick at this
writing.
Oscar Jarrett spent Saturday night
at the home of Rufe Shipman
Homer Duncan win work for Field
Williams this summer.
G.. ID. Foster of Pocahontas was
out to his farm Friday looking after
business and visiting friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30

For Remit have two forty acre
farms FOR rent Good deals for the
right party. See f. !. Baltz. 81 81
Telephone news items 10 the Star
Herald Office, No, 80, or editors
residence, No. l44
Mules for Ssle-I have several
head of good work mules for sale.
Cash or credit. $ +. Harrison,
32-4tp. Biggers, Ark.
Farm Hand Wanted-I want a
good farm hand to work in crop this
spring and summer. Good wages
and home for right party. Carl
Conner, r. |, Blggers, Ark. 81 g.
Our telephones are: office, 80;
residence I07 and la. Gall either
at any time when you have news
TENS to report.
For Sale-Ooe practically new up
right Washburn Lyon and Healy,
piano with bench, walnut case.
Price 5000 Can be seen at J ID.
Povnor's residence at Maynard, Ark
Mrs. K. +. CrIsmon, Mt. Dora,
New Mex 3l-3t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of officers for incorpor-
ated town of PQcahontas will be held
in said town on Tuesday, the 3rd day
of April. 1923 for the purpose of elect
ing one mayor, one recorder, and
five aldermen to serve for the term
Of one year.
Given under our hands this 10th
day of March, 1923.
]. w. Brown Mayor
81 81. r. r. Johnston, Recorder.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
COTTON REPORT

The Department of Commerce,
through the Bureau Of the Census,
announces that there were 1922
bales Of cotton ginned In Randolph
county for the year 1922 as compared
with lila bales for the year 1921.
This total was made public on March
20, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
AIcILROY
(For last week.

Lon Haas of Dalton, Neb., is visit
ing relatives here, and has sold his
car to Gay and Miss Pauline Haas.
Clarence Stubblefeld has bought a
new tractor
V. b. Fry has rented his farm and
contemplates moving soon.
Miss Bernice Fry, who has been go
ing to school at Pocahontas, attended
church here last Sunday.
Bro. Blackwell win preach here
next Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Lena Stubblefeld of Dalton is
staying with her brother, Clarence.
l.. T. Boyd and family visited rela-
tlves at PocahOntas last Sunday and
Monday
Frank Forester is working for II.
n. Stull.
A surprise birthday dinner was Civ
en- Miss LOra Horsman Sunday.
Those present were: Mrs. G. S.
Harnden, Misses Rubye Boyd, Bar
bara Frye, Lena Stubblefeld, Ralph
and George Iarnden, Clarence Stub
blefeldbledeld, Calvert McIlroy and
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30

than the range let 'er come, but when
it comes to vote lots Of folke will be
thinking about turning their stock
outside this summer.
Homer Rice of Oconee attended
church Saturday night
Sunday school will be at o'clock
next Sunday and Il. Y. =. L. Sunday
night. Everybody come.
Jim Jackson and family Of Poca-
hontas are visiting relatives here
for while. They leave soon for a
visit to Oklahoma for the benefit Of
Mrs. JackSon's health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends fol
for their kindness to us in our recent
bereavement and also for the beauti
ful floral offerings.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. f. Pettyjohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Pettyjohn,
Fanny Lee Pettyjohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. HOoten,
Mary +. Pettyjohn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30

spoonful Of harmless Dodson's LiV-
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 spoonful and if 1t doesn't
straighten you right up and make
you feel fine | want you to go back
to the store and get your money
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying
the sale of calomel because 1t is q
real liver medicine: entirely vegeta'
ble, therefore It cannot sallvate or
!mske you siok
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
FOR SALE
332t

l have 1000 bushels of fine corn
for sale at S1.O0 per bushcl. | will
be in Pocahontas each Saturday and
on rainy days for the purpose of
making deliveries Paul Sloan.
33it. holland, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
HabituaI Constipation Cured
In II to Fl Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN'' is a specially.
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 2l days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE

$50 acres Of land near Ravenden
Springs A bargain for cash or will
trade for stock OF merchandise.
Q. A. Dixon,
3stf Pocahontss, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
NOTICE

win offer for sale my home place 3
miles northeast of Pocahontas, 100
acres at $1,000 per acre. Water on
the place. Marie Rotzinger,
33-4t. Running Lake, Ark,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
MOTHER! MOVE
CHTLD'S BOWELS
California Fig Syrup"
ChiId'S Best Laxative

Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick
child loves the fruity taste of "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails
to open the bowels. A tesspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to.
morrow. II CousIIpated, bllious,
feverisb, fretful, hss cold, oolic or
II stomaoh is soul, tongue coated,
breath bad. remember that good
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30

For Remit have two forty acre
farms FOR rent Good deals for the
right party. See f. !. Baltz. 81 81
Evening star., 1923-01-25
The Cautious Driver

1t is not pleasant being spilled
upon the public highway; hate the
thought Of being killed by some
ill-driven dray; and SO with watch
fulness and zeal. both hands upon
the steering wheel. drive my pant
ing chugmobile, and hear the piStons
play. The man who's coming may
be wise, with caution he may choo ;
or he may rank with reckless guys
who split the road in two; | know
him not-I take no chance, but give
him room as | advance in princely
pomp and circumstance, with Safe
ty First" in view. There are a mil
lion rules to mind. and one must
mind them all. or some fine morning
he will find his costly bier and pail ];
and undertakers will abound upon
his little plot of ground, and coro-
ners will hang around his parlor and
his hall. There are million useful
rules, by safety sharps bestowed, to
guide the delegate who tools his bus
along the road; and if one rule is
overlooked the goose of some one
will be cooked, and by the heirs
will be booked to write graveyard
ode. l always keep the road in sight
when | drive forth at morn; look
to left, | look to right, | yell and
sound my horn; l signal with my
snow white hand, my curves are
wonderful and grand; If any says
rules should be canned, | view that
gent with scorn.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
WILL TELL OF TRIAL
TO CLIMB MT. EVEREST
George L. Mallory to Reveal De-
tails of Expedition to Geo.
graphic Society.
graphic Society.

George Leigh Mallory will deliver
his lecture, Climbing Mount Ever
est" before the National Geographic
Society at the Masonic Temple to-
morrow afternoon and evening. 1t
will be illustrated with a series OF
wonderful stereopticon views. made
from actual photographs obtained
while the ascent was in progress.
The story of how the members of
the British expedition - all eek
perienced mountain climbers and
equipped with every appliance that
science could devise-Succeeded in
reaching the unprecedented altitude
OF 27.235 feet above sea level after
terrific struggle with the elements,
constitutes Il remarkable narrative.
Scientists had long declared that
the ascent of the great peak in
Himalayas could not be accomplished
owing to the highly raretied air at
the extreme attitudes. The Tibetans.
moreover. who regarded the noun
tain as sacred ground, had long re-
fused to allow any expedition to
pass through their territory. 1t was
only three years ago that the pro-
hibition was withdrawn.
After two years Of preparation the
expedition began the ascent in May.
1922. Taking part in the work were
a large number of Hindu carriers.
800 mules. yakS. cows and donkeys.
Camps Were established at various
attitudes, the most important having
been arranged above the Rongbuk
Elacier-dn icy eXpanSe ten miles
tong-at an altitude of 21 900 feet.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Small Policeman Eying Cars
Breaks Up Congress Session

say it looked dark for him is putting
ii mildly, It looked darker than some
of Washington's streets at night.
Senator McKellar of Tennessee
seemed to be the spokesman for one
faction, while Ben Johnson of Ken
lucky did the honors for his side.
What the thunder is coming of
here ?" from McKellar, and Who in
blazes ordered you here~ from
Johnson. The poor copp~ looked
like a lamb in the midst . hungry
wolves. However, draw himself
up to his full height Of 'nct' .
inches. he explained:
Gentlemen. all am doing around
your cars is to find out the different
color combinations vi he 1923 tags
in the various stau am compil-
ing a list of these combinations so
that any policeman on the force can
tell instantly what state a car is
from. Often when an accident hap
pens or cars are stolen members of
the police department are unable to
tell from what state the cars come.
1t is while l am engaged in this
peaceful occupation that l am made
the object of your wrath. Thank
you."
Evening star., 1923-01-25

A few days ago during an ex-
tended discussion of the District ap-
propriations bill members of the
Senate and House were much upset
word had been passed around that
some new-fangled traffic law was
in effect and that a policeman was
over at the Senate office building
checking and tagging all cars parked
there. There was an immediate
exodus from the Senate chamber
while persons in and about the
House showed signs of uneasiness.
Representative Blanton of Texas
was in the midst of one of his
famous II object" speeches. when
word reached him that tag was be-
ing put on his car He rushed out,
followed by his colleagues.
Dire threats were heard as to the
punishment of IAN overZealous cop"
and for while it looked as if the
District were going to be minus one
more policeman. In a short time
lone officer, Milton ID. Smith, WASH
ingtonS smallest cop, stood in the
center of an enraged group of
Americas leading statesmen. To
Evening star., 1923-01-25

tor Walsh. democrat, Massachusetts,
in resolution adopted by the Senate
yesterday calling upon the Interstate
Commerce Commission to report
whether the coal embargo is de-
sirable and feasible. The commission
is called upon to report whether 1t
has considered an embargo order, and
if not, whether such an inquiry should
not be Immediately instituted.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

the officers will be assigned to the
80th Division.
Final examinations to fill eighty
five vacancies in the ranks Of second
lieutenants in the Regular Army are
to be held, commencing June 25. Ap-
plication blanks and information may
be obtained at any military post or
station.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

of officers to that service: Maj. John
Scott, U. S. A, executive officer; John
NJ Markey, to be major in the Judge
advocate generals department. and
assigned to the S0th Division; Ig-
natius Fealy, to be chaplain, with
rank of captain; Murray H. Resni,
captain in the ordnance department,
and Paul F. Sanborne, to be first
lieutenant of the air service. All Of
Evening star., 1923-01-25
ECUADOR INVITES HUGHES

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. January %
-Ecuador's minister to Washington
DR.. r. II. Elizalde, has been instruct
ed by his government to invite Secre-
tary Hughes to visit Ecuador when
he returns from the fifth Pan-Ameri-
can Congress at Santiago in March.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
MAY BAN COAL EXPORTS.
Senate Asks I. c. C.. if Embargo on
Anthracite Is Feasible.

Prohibition Of expectation of anthra-
cite as a measure to relieve the pres
ent shortage was suggested by Sena-
Evening star., 1923-01-25
SUITS and
O'COATS

Norfolk, Sport mod
els, semi conservative
and conservative mod
els = No matter what
style or size you require,
YOU ARE ASSURED
THE FULLES AS
SORTMENT-regulars,
stouts; longs, stouts;
longs, shorts and for
wards, sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
SCOTT HEADS RESERVES.

War Department Announces Ap-
pointments for D. C.
Washington headquarters of the
organized Reserve Corps today an
nounced the following appointments
, 1923-01-31
LOVING CUP WON
BY TORRINGTON
NATIONAL GUARD
Appreciation Is Received
by Reserve Officers
Who Gave Cup.

a silver loving cup offered h,,
n Casper reserve oTicers 10 ~
wyoming National Guard t-noo
having the highest percentage or
attendance Of both men and oTrcers
Tor the quarter ending December Al
vas won by troop E OF T~orrinEton,
according to information received
TINS morning by Gen. Burke Fl
Sinclair from A. o. BIoedorn. can.
tain OF the T]orrington unit. An
prec.ation and thanks for the cum
are extended in the communication.
Your generous offer Of this Gun
has been an added incentive the
nast few months in keeping up
proper interest and spirit in Ma.
tional Guard work and for that
reason we are indeed grateful" the
letter sets forth.
Presentation OF the CUP TO tho
guard was made on January Is by
Major C. V. Simpson. L. s. A..
senior instructor of the Wyoming
guard and was made n major event
In T~orrington. The troop was
drawn up mounted on both sides
OF the main street OF the town. The
beautiful engraved cup was accepted
on behalf Of tho guard by three
young ladies having brothers In the
troop-the Misses Holly Rlngsby,
Alice Shoemaker and Wlnona Ray.
The Rev. Tull, pastor OF n Tor
, 1923-01-31
PACKARD NEW
HOME ON DAVID
IS COMPLETED
Joe E. Mansfield Local
Agent, Busy Moving
to New Plant.

Casper motorists viii hail with de-
light the new garage which Joe E.
Mansfield. Packard agent, has Just
constructed on South David street
near Midwest avenue. This new ce-
ment and brick building will be ex.
clusive'y h homo of the Packard
a in Casper.
The garage Is exceptionally large.
with n fine showroom in front that
will permit the placing of two or three
of the latest model Packards to catch
the gaze of the public eye.
This showroom will doubtless prove
a drawing card. for the classic lines
OF the cars that viii be shown therein
are such as can not help proving at
tractive TO any ono not interested in
walking. .
Mr.. Mansfield is moving today from
his cd quarters at East Yellowstone
and Kimball. He hopes very soon to
be located completely in the new home
and from h a place to serve the pub,
lie in the best possible manner At
this point It is interesting to look
back over the successful career of
this automobile man in Casper. Mr..
Mansfield attributes It largely to the
fact that the Packard car Is ono of
the most popular makes and one that
is easy to sell and never fails to give
satisfaction.
The new garage will have a repair
station n complete equipment for
taking care of Packards.
, 1923-01-31
Blue FRONT IN
NEW LOCATION

The entire stock Of the Blue Front
grocery and market, which for the
last five years has been under the
proprietorship Of Z. r.. Williams on
East Second street. was moved today
to the new location of the store in the
Public Market building at the corner
of Fifth and Wolcott streets. Mr..
Williams u hat the cash and
credit system which has prevailed in
the past will be continued and that
the same courteous treatment which
has been afforded customers in :he
past Will be met in the new location.
The move. according to Mr.. Williams,
wns prompted largely because of the
chance to get out of the high rent dis.
trIct Because OF the ~non-arrlval OF
the steel, the Wo'cott street entrance
to the new store VIII not be completed
for a short time. Until that time the
entrance through the public market
VIII be used.