davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "fu" and vhooping coughs,
and tickling threat; Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, hiiiousness and constipationi
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss it
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
If SICK, BILIOUS!
/ START YOUR LIVER
Don't Take CaOme "DodSonS Liver one" Acts Better and
Doesn't Gnpe SaIivate or Make You Sick-Don't
Lose a Days Work Read Guarantee

Ugh! CalomeI makes you sick
It's horrible. Take dose Of the
dangerous drug tonight and tomor.
row YOU NAV lose a day'e work.
Ualomel IL mercury or quicksilver
which causes neorosia Of the bones
C4lomel, when lt comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes INTO II, break
ing /: up This Il when you feel
that awful nausea aad oramplug II
you are sluggIsh aud all knocked
out, !. your liver is torpid and bow
~ .oonstipated or you have headache
cSpls appled tongue. il breath
I; q - Stonsob soar. jast try 1
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
NOTICE

win offer for sale my home place 3
miles northeast of Pocahontas, 12O
acres at $1,000 per acre. Water on
the place. Marie Rotzinger,
334t. Running Lake, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
DENTAL NOTICE

/ will De in Reyno on Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
April %. p. % and 26. Those in need
Of Dental work please see me there
on those days. L. b. Price, DDS.
36-lt
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the good people Of this
community for their assistance and
kind words during the last illness
and death of our brother, J. h. Blan.
kenship.
. b. r. Blankenship and Wife,
J. v. Blankenship and Wife
d. 4. Blankenship. as.,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20

The bread with that Want More
taste. American Bake shop. Phone
40. 3G-tf.
We invite all our friends to stop
with Bs when in Pocahontas. We
serve the best hot and cold lunches in
town. Henry Keifer Proprietor.
35.2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20
habituli Constipation Cured
in "a 10 2I DAVIS

-LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially.
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habtusi
Constipation. Il relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA TO 2l days
to induce regular action It Stimulates ami
Regulates. Very Pleasant TO Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-20

Mrs. Luella Lewis is reported to be
very i'll with influenza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
b. c. TO SEND II ENJOYS
TO MISSION CRUSADE

Washington will be well repre-.
sented at the fourth general con-
vention of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, to be held August
to IL at the University Of Notre
Dame, South Bend, Ind. Eleven
Washingtonians will attend.
They are the Rev. John ]. Consi.
dine, Apostolic Mission House; the
Rev. John Godfrey. Catholic Univer.
sity: the Rev. L.. q. Hubbell, c. s.
c., Holy Cross College; the Rev.
Michael McKeough. o. Praen,
Catholic University; the Rev. I.
Walter Nall, Catholic University
the Rev. Robert J. sherry, field
secretary. Catholic University; the
Rev. Peter Miner, C.. s. c.. Holy
Cross College; Louise Andres, Trim.
ity College; Ruth Craven, S11
Eighteenth street; Helen Noll, I'm.
maculata Seminary, and Mae Miller
Georgetown Visitation Academy.
The Rev. Father Considi,1e will be
supervisor of mission conferences,
the Rev. Father Hubbell will be
chairman Of the conference for col
iege men, the Rev. Father Nc
Keough and Miss Craven will talk
on local conferences, and the Rev.
Father Sherry and Miss Andres will
present the subject of mission
publications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
IRENE ON GOOD
TERMS WITH
HUSBAND
Dancer Motors and Dimes With
fireman Despite Pending
Divorce Suit.
International News Service.

PARIS, July 5.-Mrs. Irene cas-
tie fireman, whose suit for divorce
has been filed in the Seine Tribunal.
motored to Deauville this afternoon
with her husband.
Friends said the dancer ano ner
husband planned to take the Deau-
vile reconciliation cure" beIore
their case is called for hearing IN
the Seine Tribunal reconciliation
court which, under French law, IS
a preliminary step to an actuai
divorce hearing.
Though Dudley Field Malone, for
mer collector of the port of New
York, admitted yesterday he was
Mrs Treman's attorney in the di-
vorce action. she declared the suit
had been filed without her au-
thorization."
Reports were numerous recently
that there was a domestic rift in
the dancers affairs, and that she
had long contemplated divorce.
fireman, wealthy manufacturer
and former aviation officer, arrived
in Paris recently from his home in
Ithaca N. Y. and friends of the
couple. say his earnest efforts cf.
fecked a reconciliation.
Yesterday, after the news of the
divorce action became known, Mrs.
fireman dined with her husband on
the Bots de Boulogne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Hold PAIR FOR
RUM.D DEAL. IN
REED CASE
u
] No Charge Of Killing Is Filed in
Mysterious Case at
Great FALLS

Net results Of the investigation
of the mysterious death of Eppa G.
Reed, carpenter; whose body was
found in the Potomac near Great
Falls, so far amount only to
charges of violation OF Montgomery
county's liquor laws against two
men. fe4< So, ;
They are William Anderson and
Robert JenlxinsN of Great Falls, who
are accused of selling corn whisky.
Warrants against, them were pro-
cured yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Gingell, by direction of States At
torney Dawson. They,s will be ar
raigned in police COURT within a
few days. The prosecutor main.
tains that Anderson and jenkins
sold whisky to Reed and to James
Rollins, delivering it to a little
island above the falls.
Rollins possible connection with
the death of Reed has been inves-
tigated, but nothing against him has
been discovered. He, with four
others, Anderson, Jenkins, Ernest
Jenkins and Harry Houchens, are
still being held, but the three NOT
charged with liquor law violations
will be released as soon as the two
cases are disposed of, it Is under
stood.
All but Houchens, it is claimed.
were on the. island at the time of
Reeds death, and are said to. de-
clare there was no alteration. Roll
Inns has asserted all along that
Reed walked overheard while Rol-
Inns was ferrying him from the
island to the Virginia shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
DEED TOCHURCH
BANS MUSIC
Or FAIRS
Another; Clause Forbids Acts
Not Sanctioned by the
New Testament.
BY international News Service.

BELMONT, Ohio, July s.
What is said to be the most Pc
culiar deed recorded in Belmont
county is revealed in an appllca.
ton filed in the Belmont County
Common Pleas Court by the JEFF
ferson and Barrister Street Church
of Christ here for authority to sell
its property.
The deed; given June 4. 1888, by
Jemima and Amanda Hollingsworth
to trustees of the Belmont Metho'
Gist Meeting House. reads, in part,
as follows:
Upon the express condition that
NO organ. or other musical instru'
ment, be used in connection with
the real estate, or kept on said
premises; also, that no fair, show,
or-festival be held upon or about
said premises for entertainment,
or raising money for church pur-
poses; that, no society, other than
.he Church of Christ, whatever
their character, shall be adopted
by thus using said premises.
''In the event that the introduction
of any of the aforesaid items, o.
any other not authorized by the
New Testament shall be vested in
person. or persons, of said
Church of Christ who may be OPP
posed to these things, and, in the
event of all of said congregation
being in favor of any of these
items, the title Of said property
shall be. vested in the nearest
brother in the brotherhood at
large who may be opposed to the
items herein referred to-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
PUTSH|GHPR|CE
BLAME On us,
EXPENSES
Banking Association Also Says
Gold Reserve Can Make DOL
lar World Exchange Basis.

NEW YORK. July 5.-The $S,000,-
600. 900 needed annually to defray
the expenses Of the Government Is
seen as one reason for high prices
and high costs Of carrying on bust
ness by the First Federal Foreign
Banking Association, following q
survey made public today.
On the other hand, the economic
survey declared, the enormous gold
reserve built up in the United
States since the war presents no
real menace, as many claim, even
though helping to increase prices.
The $4,000, 100000 in gold held here,
so far from threatening to bring
about initiation offers an opportunity
to place the dollar on a world cur
rency' basis, similar to the position
occupied by the pound sterling of
England, the survey stated.
The report said that the United
States might use this gold reserve to
build up dollar-credit circulation
over the world gold reserve to
build up dollar-credit circulation
over the world in competition with
sterling. There are probably many
| sound central banking institutions
in other countries as that would
welcome the negotiations of arrange.
ments the part of our Federal re-
serve banks for deposits of dollar ex.
change upon very practical and mu.
tually profitable terms, and il
| enough Of such arrangements were
negotiated it could lead to inter
| national settlements abroad in this
exchange with a tendency to at
tract international deposits to New
York"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
new INVENTION
IS B|G help
To MOVIES
Eliminates Reminding and
Other Processes That Tend
to Injure the Film.
BY InternatI0nal News service.

LONDON, July 5.-An invention
which, it is claimed, will eliminate
three OF the most common causes
of public dissatisfaction with the
moving picture entertainment-the
scratched or "rainy" film. which
suggests that the photoplay is car
ried on under a perpetual deiuge;
the Pickering film with the worn
sprocket holes; causing the malady
known to all movie fans as eye
strain, and the kind Of projection
which shows the winner Of q horse
race romping home at 100 miles an
,hour-has been demonstrated in
London by young South African
engineer.
The invention does away with
the re-winding and other dust-col-
lecting processes. 1t guides the
film over sprocket and cogs ana
around corners with all the tender
ness of a mother for her infant.
One film has been run through II
Is. 900 times and still shows no sign
of wear.
IT can be fixed to any existing
tyne Of protector and is confidently
expected to save the movie industry
millions of dollars year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
ELOPEMENT IN MARCH IS
ANNOUNCED BY COUPLE

For nearly four months a young
Washington couple. who eloped to
Fairfax, Va, March 10, kept their
marriage a secret from even their
most intimate friends.
The elopment was revealed today
by the announcement Of the mar
riage by the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin A. Shook. The
clippers are Francis Fontaine Nc
Cathran, 1927 Eleventh street north
west, and Miss Kathryn Mildred
Shook. They were married in the
Fairfax Methodist Episcopal Church
at Fairfax by the Rev. j. G.
Thrasher. They are living at 1928
TWeuty.sixth street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Tells Parable Of the Quiet Useful Chap
and the Snowy Person.

to do nothing or something big
something that would make people
sit up and take notice!
BOASTS OF FORBEARS.
And then Firecracker loved to
tell about all his ancestors VINO
had been such celebrities, and
on the Fourth, especially in the
and sane stuff put limitations
uDOn their talents.
Candle used to think It wasn't
quite fair when he'd hear of all
the Fourth fame that came to
the E'irecracker family and none
to the Candle family, because he
remembered how his little old
great great great grandmother
with her tallOW curlS used to tell
him how in the early days the
Door farmer boys studied by the
light Of her flame. 1t seemed to
i him the candles had helped more
to make this country great than
didn't say anything about ii, be-
Well, at last, that IOng-IOOked.
cracker. IL was i'm BObby's hand.
LANDED IN GUTTER.
Candle watched from the win
dow as Firecracker was placed
i'm state, while all eyes were on
him. Candle unselfishly rejOiceGl
in his friends good fortune, but
!, was q little disappointed when he
saw that Firecracker refused TO
recognize him.
There was q flash, loud noise,
and when the smoke cleared so
had the crowd, and Firecracker,
too, apparently.
Some thought his promotion
had been so great he had reached
the stars.
But one day, q long time after.
Candle found what was left of
his old friend, i'm the gutter. His
red coat was faded and torn.
Candle stopped to see il there
was anything he could do for
him. But Firecracker didn't seem
to see that he was bent and
torn and faded and forgotten. He
was still talking about his great
success, and tho way he had
made folks sit up and take notice.
Candle lived a long and useful
life and when he was no more
he was sOrely n1issed-lIntiI he
replaced.
Folks are like Candle and Fire.
cracker. Some are workers and
some are just fireworks.
Whichever they are they re-
main until the end.
I'd rather be candle
wouldn't you?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
BY FAY KING.

Mr.. Candle and Mr.. Firecracker
were friends!
They looked something alike,
but were made Of entirely differ
ent stuff.
Candle was q conservative. faith
full, useful sort Of a chap, but
Firecracler was very snowy, and
q big prOmiser.
Firecracker lived q lazy life,
mostly supported by foolish peO-
pie, who believed him when he
said that one day when his Op-
pOrtunity came he would carry
them all sky-high to fame and
fortune.
Mr.. Candle figured that fame
and fortune weren't everything
i'm life and he was perfectly happy
to go along doing the very best
he could whenever little OppOr-
tunities came his way. He saved
dinner parties when the cleo
tricity went out. He cheered sick
little Bobby until he fell asleep,
and was afraid Of the dark. He
helped the family find lost things
in dark corners. But his friend
Firecracker told him he was a
fool and that stuff like that don't
get YOU anything. His idea was,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
LAWYER QUITS PRACTICE
AT AGE OF 90 YEARS

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July S. Will
liam Graham, of Dubuque, ninety
three, oldest law practitioner in the
State, has announced his retirement
and soon will leave for Forsyth,
Mont, to reside.
Graham came to Iowa from New
York fifty years ago. His mental
faculties are unimpaired, and one
of his greatest possessions is a re-
markable memory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
2 WIVES ARE roo MANY,
CONVICTED BIGAMIST SAYS

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Two wives
are too many for Russell w. Col
bert, he admitted after he was SEN
fenced to a term In the Virginia
state Penitentiary when convicted
in Richmond, va, of bigamy-s
Miss M. Blanche Farragut, grand
daughter of Admiral Farragut, testi.
fed that Colbert married Miss Esther
D. Lyons in Baltimore a year ago,
although he had married her three
wears earlier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Epworth Leageu Outing.

Tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock
the Anacostia Epworth League will
go to Indian Head on their annual
moonlight ride. Miss Pearl Zirkle
is the chairman of the committee.
There will be dancing on board the
boat and other amusements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Daily Traffic
Calendar

Fines and Collateral Forfeitures:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
VA. REPORTER LIVED
ENTIRE WEEK ON. $3.50

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July s.
Just to prove that it could be
done, Monroe Worthington, re.
porter, lived for a week on $3.50
and reported his experiences each
day in his paper.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
RETAIL SALES INDICATE TRADE
STILL MAINTAINING HIGH PITCH
Figures Refute Claims of Severe Reaction
Bankers Convention Approaching.
Southern's May Record.

Recent reports of severe reactioii
in volume of trade lack confirmation
in SO far as actual figures on retain
merchandising are concerned
Although the farmer is reported d
not having money and not puylhs
merchandise, sales volume OF ieao
ing mail order houses continues 10
expand. This means the rural popu-
lation has buying power and Is
using it.
That there is no diminution in vol
ume of retail business in large CEN
ters is amply attested to by recoro
sales of chain store systems.
Referring to these two types OF
retail merchandising, the Wall SWee'
journal says: THE nations buying
power can be actually measured by
business Of the rural population ahu
the chain store system. And as retaii
merchandising is the ultimate yarG :
stick Of business activity the colh-
cluS.on can hardly be other than lnaA
there is no sla cl eninE in trade
'Manufacturing and all other lines
of commercial endeavor would ne
futile if the final phase of these
activities. retail merchandising, which
turns finished products into cash to
be used for further business. was not
consummated. And retail merchan-
dlslng is on strong, stable basis.
Conrad Syme Becomes Counsel.
Announcement was made yesterday
that Conrad II. Syme has become gem
eral counsel for the Washington Au-
tomobile Apartments, Inc, and VIII
also be trustee for the issue OF bonds
which is to be made against the prop
Evening star., 1923-06-10
PLAN MASS MEETING
TO DOWN DRY ACT
Vets to Gather in Omaha This Fall
in Effort to Win Modifica-
tion of Law.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., June 9.-Plans for a
mass meeting in Omaha this fall to
urge repeal or modification of the
Eolstead act are being made, it was
announced here today by Don E. Be
bow secretary treasurer of the Ma
tional Liberty League. who recently
requested Gov. Al Smith of New York
to he one OF the speakers.
Dobow said he expected citizens
from other states as well as Nebraska
would attend the meeting. Efforts
were also being made. he stated, to
secure Samuel GomperS. president OF
the American Federation of Labor,
and United States Senator James A..
Reed. demo at. of Missouri. as speak
ers. Gov. Smith. thus far. however.
has not indicated whether he would
attend.
Legalization under government reg
nlation and control of the manufac-
ture and sale of light wines and
beers is the object of the league.
which was organized three months
ago, with it's national headquarters
here. Mr.. DeboW said. adding that
orRaniza- ion work Is being extended
and that state managers had been
employed in Missouri Illinois and
Iowa
Evening star., 1923-06-10
ORDERS FOR STEEL
ARE FALLING OFF
Market Easier, But Buying of
Rails Is Heavy-Status of
Other Metals.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 9.-Continued
heavy production of steel and a less
active new demand with the eNcep-
tion of rails has given the market
Il somewhat easier appearance as
producers are catching up on their
orders, Old business on the books
is of very liberal proportions. how
ever. and as there are evidences that
many of the construction projects
are being only delayed and not aban-
doned. underlying conditions are
considered very sound. Pig iron
continues quiet and the undertone is
easy owing TO a very heavy pro-
duction
Copper steady. Moderate improve
ment occurred in export demand dur
ing the last few days, helping the
tone of the market. Demand Tor
domestic consumption, however, has
remained quiet, although there is a
little more demand reported FOR the
third quarter. Producers are evf-
IDENTIFY waiting for this demand to
develop more ra pidly and with offer
ings from second hands light prices
have been steadily held at around
the lucent level.
Tin was quiet. Offerings were be-
low import cost loI lliilS put buS
ing for prompt delivery by dealers
steadied the market.
Lead was slightly easier in the
west. as holders are showing some
concern over prospective demand. al
though present consumption cGutin-
ueS liberal.
Zinc is neglected, with a moderate
pressure of metal for early ship
ment The recent demand from
consumers for futures has disap-
peared.
Anthony continues easy under re-
sale offerings.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md, June Especially
The general live cattle market rules
easy under fairly liberal receipts.
Demand only fair and centered on
cattle .f first quality. Spring lambs
continue in fairly liberal receipt with
demand easily satisfied and 1t takes
desirable weight stock to bring top
market prices. Quotations today at
Light street wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality, medium,
s to S12. Bulls as to quality, 6 to z.
Cows. choice to fancy, 5 to 6. Common
to fair, 21a to 4. Oxen as to quality,
4 to 6. Milk cows, choice to fancy,
head, 5000 to 1900. Common to fair,
5000 to 5000. Calves, veal, choice,
1000. Ordinary to medium. s to 9.
Rough. common, thin. to Z. Sheep,
choice, 5 to 6. Old bucks, 4 to S.
Common, to 8. Lambs, spring. choice.
13 to Ia. Fair to good. 10 to II. Com
mon, thin, Z to s. Hogs, straight Z
to s. Sows. 3 to s. Stays and boars.
to ). Live pigs. as to size and quail
ity. 10 to IL. Shoats, as to size and
quality, s to 10.
NEW YORK. June 9.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. AS head; no trading. Calves
Receipts, 507 head; steady. Virginia
calves, $50 head. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 4,150: steady. Sheep, 3.00a
500; culls, 2.00a2.50: lambs. 120Oa
1915. Hogs-Receipts, 2.12o head;
steady; medium weights, 7.75aS.OO;
pigs and heavy hogs, 7.o0a7.50;
roughs. 5.50a6.00.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
RAILROAD MORTGAGES
SHOW MARKED STRENGTH
Active in Saturday Bond Market.
Libertys Quiet.

NEW YORK. June s.-Railroad
mortgages developed marked strength
in the trading in bonds in today's
session on the New York Stock Ex-
change. Otherwise the market was
rather dull, with industrial issues in
clined to yield.
International Great Northern 6s cer-
tificates jumped points. four Erie
issues advanced more than a point
and three st. Paul bonds moved up a
point. Several others showed frac-
tional gains. katy" new prior lien 5s
lost %.
Losses of a point by Liggett &
Myers SIS and lis by Armour 45a S
were the only outstanding changes in
the industrial division.
United States government bonds
were quiet, and price changes small.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
HOG PRICES LOWEST
FOR EIGHT YEARS
Heavy Receipts Cause Slump to
S6.75 Per 100 Pounds-$10.70
Year Ago.
ESQ .ssociated Press.

Bv The Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Iii. June with
top price of 60 the 100 pounds
TODAY. hogs are selling at the Ma
tionaI stockyards here cheaper than
at any time in the last eight years.
Heavy receipts are ascribed as the
cause, approximately 2,166,o00 head
having been received so far this year,
as compared with 1.62e,oO0 for the
corresponding period last year.
This time a year ago hogs were
selling at an average of 1910 the
100 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Cotton goods
continued generally quiet today. One
of the leading lines of fine dress
ginghams for spring was offered to
buyers, no prices being named. Some
sales of heavy working suit materials
were made on contract at low prices
for mill occupation purposes. Yarns
held fairly steady and moderately
active Linen handkerchiefs and dress
linens sold much better than do
mestic linens. Raw silk was steady
and quiet. Burlaps were steadier.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
RUM SHIP TAKEN
ON THE GULF COAST

JACKSON. Miss. June Capture
of a rum schooner Off Henderson
Point, Miss, near the entrance to St.
Louis bay on the gulf coast last
night by federal prohibition forces
and Harrison county officers was re-
ported here today by Ellie S. Chap
man. chief Of federal prohibition field
forces Three men were arrested and
the boat conflscated. The cargo con-
sisted of fifty-two cases of whisky
a quantity OF champagne and gin,
according to reports.