davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
Notice Of Sale Of Land in Partition

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the decree Of the
Randolph Chancery court made ana
entered of record at its March 1928
term in a suit wherein Jennie Camp
bell ct al were plaintiffs and FINS
Beaver ct al were defendants, the
same being a suit for the PARTITION OF
real estate, the undersigned commits
sioner will offer for sale Go the high
est bidder on three months time at
the south door of the courthouse in
the town of Pocahontas, Arkansas,
on Saturday, April 7, 1923, between
the hours for judicial sales. the fol
lowing real property in Randolph
county, Arkansas, towit:
WI of blk. No. 26 in F. c. Kline Ad
dition to the town of POcahontas,
Said sale will be made for the pur'
pose of PARTITION of said real estate
The purchaser will be required TO
give note with personal security to be
approved by the undersigned for the
amount of his bid and a lien will be
retained on the property above de
scribed to further secure the purchase
price thereof. This note will bear in
terest at 6 per cent per annum.
Witness my hand on the l4th day
of March. 1923. Ben F. Mays.
81 81. Commissioner,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16

Vera Kerley was a Sunday guest
at the home of Miss Eula Goings.
Miss Bessie Schoield spent the
weekend with homefolks near Sue
cess.
Mrs. Eddie Vester returned to
her home IN St. Louis Tuesday af-
ter two months visit with her par
ents here.
Joe Vester and family were Corn
ing visitors Saturday.
Ernest KerleY spent Sunday night
with John DuLaney.
Gene Bass, Luther Abauathy and
Oscar Pierce had business at Corn.
ing Thursday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
HAMIL

Cola Jackson and wife visited his
grandparents one night last week. 4
Dud Waldron and family visited
at John Waldron's Wednesday
night,
Miss Blanche Marshall was the
guest Of her sister, Mrg. Delmer
Massey, the past week
w. II. Waldron visited relatives
near Poeahontas over the week end
Mrs Stella Massey and Miss
Blanche Mlrshall were guests Of
Mrs. JANE WsIdron Thursday az.
ternoon,
Aunt Peggy Jackson died at her
home at Oconee Thursday and was
burled here Friday. TIE bereaved
ones have our sympathy.
Ellis Bridges aud family spent
Saturday night With Will Roach
and family.
John Waldron and wife visited
at @. l.. Massoy's Friday night.
Miss Mag Rice visited her neice,
Mrs. Delmer Massey, over the week
end.
i. W. johnson spent Monday
night with his daughter, Mrs. John
Roach.
There will be preaching at the
church Saturday night and Sunday.
A b. Y, p. U. will be organized
sunday nlght. Everybody come,
Mrs. Alma Spikes will teach the
nert term Of school here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
CommlsslOner'S Sale

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of a decree of the Randolph Chan
cery Court, made and entered OF rec
ord on March 7th, 1923 in a cause then
pending in said court wherein Il. s.
Rowen. Prospero Rowen, Tom S. Row
en-, Jr., and Nora Ford and Josephine
Ford, by their next friend, Albert ID.
Ford are petitioners, ex parte, the un
dersigned, as commissioner in Chan.
Gerry appointed to execute the said
degree, will on April 7th, 1923, at the
south front door Of the court house,
Pocahontas, Arkansas, between the
hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales, offer and expose for sale to the
highest and best bidder the following
described real estate in Randolph
county, Arkansas, to wit: All of
block number thirty-seven t37) east of
Broadway Street In the town Of Po
cahontas, same being known as the
Minnie j. ROwen property.
Sale will be made on credit Of
three months, purchaser being re-
quired to execute note or bond with
approved personal security, bearing
interest from date Of sale until paid
at the rate Of eight per cent per an
nun and lien will be retained on
the property for the purchase price
and interest thereon.
Sale will be made for a partition
between the parties to the said cause
according to their respective inter-
ests
This March 18th, 1923.
Ben r. Mays,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Schoonover Il Jackson,
Solicitors for Petitioners. 81 St.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
BROWNIE

Mrs W. J. Brown, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, Is now
IN the hospital at Hot Springs.
Bro. Nevson of Paragould preach
ed 3 very interesting sermon Sunday
morning at the Baptist church and
At Peach Orchard Sunday afternoon
Delbert Wyse and Opal Harper
surprised their many friends Sunday
morning by running away and gs'
ting married AZ Knobel.
4 Macy Thompson and family OF
Louisvlle, Ky arrived here Mon
day to make their home.
The Brownie orchestra IL lmprov
ing in their music fast. They all
seem TO be interested.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
NOTICE

Notice to all that have paid the
Western Randolph Road Tax:
Since the court has held mp the
payment of these taxes for this time,
and l have collected quite a lot of
these taxes which l am authorized
to refund, | am asking that you
brIng or send me your receipt so !
can correct it and | will give you
nv check for the amount that you
have paid. Respectfully
sl-It. K. II. Gullett, Collector
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16

Mrs Steve Wright aud daughter,
Mildred. visited Mrs Flora Spikes
and daughters one day last week.
Bud Jones Of Pocahontas is work.
ing for Myrt Walrond.
Mr. Gordon and wife we're shop
ping IN Pocahontas one day last
week.
Mrs. Nj. A. Roach visited her
daug htery Mrs. j. A. Waldrou,
Thur sday,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
Local and Otherwise

Hats beautiful new styles. Wv
lie Sisters.
Suits, coats and dresses for LADIES'
and misses. WYllie Sisters.
Mrs. l.. F. South worth is attend.
ing the bedside of sick sister At
Truman this week.
j. X. 6. and t. F. Ingram of
supply were transacting business IN
Pooahontas Wednesday.
ii y. Farrow, who recently en-.
gagged IN the mercantile business At
b'ggers, was In Pocahontas Monday
on business.
For Kent | have two forty acre
farms Tor rent. Good deals for the
right party. See F. j. Baltz. 81 9t
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. l, Biggers, Ark. 81 3
Success Mrs. jeff Thompson re.
celved telegram Saturday night
announcing the death of her broth
er, Joseph Clyde Kerley, of Thorn.
as, New Mex. He died Saturday
at $3.50 p. m.
ED. j. Will Henley OF Cordell,
Okla, was meeting his many Poca-
hontas friends fret of the week
He filled preaching appointment
at Christian church Tuesday night.
For Sale-Stock general merchap
disc, corn mill, Z acres with house
and barn. located in good farming
section of Randolph county. Stock
new and dong good business. Act
quickly. Address "J" In care of
Star Herald, Poeahontas, Ark. 1t.
The Star Herald is In receipt of
the announcement OF the arrival of
fine 9-pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Price. Mrs. Price has been
visiting her parents at Psrkin for
several weeks past. The little one
has been named Marvin LOUIS.
For Sale One practically new up
right Washburn Lyon and Healy,
piano with bench, walnut case.
Price $500. Can be seen at j. ID.
Povnor's residence at Maynard, Ark
Mrs. e. f. Crismon, Mt. Dora,
New Mex. SI-3t
Reyno-Mrs III. f. jackson of
Ravenden Springs, who bad been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. FaYette
Smith, returned to her home Satur
day, via Elevenpoint, where she
stopped over to visit her sisters,
Mines. Rufe Stubblefield and j. II.
McCallister.
For Ssle-Pure Buff Rocx eggs
for rs cents per setting of fifteen,
slso4 Hampshire male pigs, five
months old, eligible to register.
Three OF them at $1,000 each, the
other at Sl2 90 il taken before APP
ri LIST. @. w. Low, three miles
east of Ravenden Springs. 81 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
EGGS FOR SALE

From choice selected heavy laying
R,nglet Barred Rock, Thompson's
strain. Price pen /, sl.oo for l6
pgge; pen 2, IS cents for l6 eggs,
postpaid. Mrs }. IL Story, Poca-
hontas, Ark. r. |, box los. Sltf'
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
CITY PROPERTY

I have a number of special bar
gains in city properly for sale at
the right price. Can locate you
most anywhere IN town. See me
before you buy. F. J. Bal,z' 81 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
ROGs WANTED

am IN the market for hogs from
60 pounds up Will buy any day
IN the weekbut hogs must be healthy
E Dalton. 3l-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16
Colds Cause Grip and influenza

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Tablets remove
the cause There is only one ''Bromo ouinine. ="
Z. W. GROVES signature on box. Soc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO oUrsiNE tTsblcts). II
stops the Couah and Headachc and works on the
Csd E. W. GROVES sisnsture on each box. 3oc
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-16

Schoonover Il Jackson,
Solicitors for Petitioners. 81 St. 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
, children TO
PARADE ON
THURSDAY
School Children of the City
Will Have a Special Observ.
ance of Constitution
SPEAKERS IN SCHOOLS
Each Grade to Also Have One
Day for Special Observ.
ance of Week

Twelve hundred school children
will. Thursday, march in a parade
in observance Of Constitution Week,
according to an announcement made
by the committee in charge today.
Forming ut the Court House, ell Of
the grade school children in the city.
including all the public schools and
st. Mary's parochial school, will
march in a parade around the city,
ending in formation in front Of
the United States Post Office where
they will give the flag salute and
sing a number Of patriotic songs.
~ Today and again on Thursday
morning all of the schools will hear
talks on the constitution and on re-
lated subjects, such as flag ETH
quette. These talks will be made
by local speakers, and will all work
towards the acquainting Of the chill
dren with the Importance Of the con-
stitution and with, the constitution
itself, according to the committee.
George H. Russ will speak twice
at St. Mary's school, once to the
grades and once to the nigh school.
Miss Hazel Nelson and Rev. Ryer-
SON will talk to the city High
School; E. J. Taylor and Judge W.
L. Nuessle will speak at the North
Ward school; Miss Hazel Nelson
and Judge A. NJ. Christensen will
speak ut the Wachter School; and
Miss Minnie Nelson and Miss Ber-
tina Palmer will speak at the Will
School. The American Legion will
hive charge of the observances at
the Richholt school but as yet they
have not selected a speaker.
Each room in the grade schools
will also have one afternoon set
aside for a special program which
will deal with some part or function
Of the constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
|PR0BLEMS0F
COAL MINING
DISCUSSED
Will Be Talked Over at
Miners Congress in Mil.
Waukee
TO DISCUSS EMPLOYEES
Will Hear a Representative Of
the Federal Mining Com
mission
TO DISCUSS EMPLOYEES

Milwaukee, Sept. 18.-The coal sit
uation and its problems will be join
ed in discussion with those Of, the
mining industry at the annual con-
vention here September 24-29 Of the
American Mining Congress and Ma
tional Exposition Of Mines and Mine
Equipment. The relation between
employer and employee in industry
will be the principal subject.
A representative of the federal
coal commission will attend for the
purpose of presenting the viewpoint
Of the commission relative to the
bStuminous apd anthracite coal in
dustries. The report Of this COM
mission as it affects the soft coal
) 'dustry will be published September
he industrial cooperation confer
ences during the convention will be
directly related to the coal industry,
in which all points of view will be
represented. The Industrial Cooper
alive Division Of the Congress is now
organized in % states. James j.
Davis, secretary Of labor, will speak
on the essential factors in the de-
velopment of policy in obtaining
permanent industrial peace in the
mining industry.
In the metal mining section, three
problems will be presented for dis
cussiQn--that Of silver producers in
connection with the elimination of
the protecting safeguards of the
Pittman act, the question of q ma
tional policy relative to immigra.
ton, and the question Of "blue sky
legislation of national character
as it effects mining conditions in
western states.
NINE EQUIPMENT
The exposition will include $50 of
the latest types Of mine equipment
and mine machinery, which is de-
signed. to emphasize the Importance
OF the work of the standardiz
division of the Congress and the ne
cessity Of greater utilization Of
labor saving and cost reducing equip
n,ent and machinery in the expan-
sion of the industry. ~ ~
Speakers on the various programs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
l1N\IN - ~.
AlOVVNOlN ,.ste'~.4s
IDEA Is
EXPLAINED
~" .'.-,r In " I'LL VI uN
Treasurer of Wisconsin Elk
plains Workings of Idea
in State Office
SPEAKS TO AUDITORS
Tells How System Protects
Farmers From Shortage
of Funds

Ashville, N. c., Sept. l0.-The
"Wisconsin Idea," what it means and
how it applies in the administration
of the Office 'of state treasurer, was
explained by Solomon Levitan. state
treasurer Of Wisconsin, before the
annual meeting Of the National As
sociation Of State Auditors, Comp
troliers and Treasures In session
here today.
"The Wisconsin Idea," Mr.. Levitan
said, means in simple terms, The
People First In the administration
Of the Office Of treasurer it means
making use Of the states money to
the best advantage for the people OF
the state.
"Some of the states nave invested
their state funds in government
bonds that pay higher rates Of inter-
est. This looks like a stroke Of good
business when one considers that the
banks of the state pay only three
per cent.
"But that Is not the Wisconsin
idea. Wisconsin believes in placing
the state funds where they are need
ed. The farmer tries to borrow
money and finds that his banker has
none to lend, while the state treas.
urer has sent millions out Of the
state. Sending money out Of the
state in times like these is like feed
ing all Of your pure fresh Holstein
milk to your pigs and buying skim-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18

med milh for your babies. Wisconsin
believes in serving its own people
first. and so its state funds are made
available to communities tina: need
them.
HAVE 1000 BANKS.
We have in Wisconsin 1000 banks,
and Of these more than $50 have
been appointed state depositors.
When the tax payments come in, the
money is distributed Immediately to
the various repositories, placed there
on demand. but we usually give oui
bankers a reasonable time-general-
ly 20 days-in which to provide the
funds called for.
1.-THE placing Of the state funds in
these many country banks has been
not only an aid to the banker, but
boon to the farmer. These are hard
days for the farmer; they need all
the credit they can get.
"A recent bill passed by our state
legislature takes another step in ex-
tending aid to the farmer. Our law.
makers realized that farm financing
demanded a longer credit than any
other business, and this bill provides
that q preference be given to the
banks helping to finance farms or
farm organizations.
This makes it possible for the
state treasurer to leave the funds on
deposit in country banks for longer
periods. When money rs needed he
draws on city banks and leaves the
farmers money undisturbed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
FARMERS TO BE
BACKED BY
SPECTATORS
Central Seed. Wheat Associa.
ton to Furnish Wheat to
Kansas Farmers
4 NON.PROFIT BODY
Take a Chance With the
Farmer" Is Slogan of
Newly Formed Associa-
ton

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 18.-"Take a
chance with the farmer" is the slo-
gan Of the Central Seed Wheat as
sociation. organized for the purpose
Of supplying seed wheat to needy
farmers Of IA counties of south.
western Kansas who have suffered
reverses because of dronth for two
years. "a- ttnst
The association, chartered as, IL
"non-profit" corporation, expects to
furnish at least 100000 bushels Of
seed wheat. requiring a fund of APP
rroximately 100000 to finance it,
Investors have been invited to spec
ulate on the 1924 wheat crop on the
cne-fifth crop share basis. In good
years the district has produced as
high As an average, of 20 bushels of
wheat to the acre. On such a yield
the investor therefore would receive
a. his share four bushels for each
acre, or---upon basis of dollar wheat
-$4 on an investment of SO cents. 4
half bushel of seed wheat being re-
4uired to seed an acre.
The district has q ten-year average
OF l2 bushels to the acre, which
would return the invest0r--on a dol
lar per bushel basis--$2.4O per acre,
or $3.50 for each dollar invested.
Should a crop failure again visit
the district, the investor would lose
his entire investment. In such case,
the farmer is not obligated to pay.
This method was instituted by rep
resentatives Of a number Of business
mems Observation-Disclosures, mill
ers. etc. ]. c. Mohler, secretary Of
the Kansas state board of agricul-
ture, was chosen president; Harry
Sharp, Topeka, secretary of the As
ISOLATED Industries of Kansas, sec
rotary, and Carl J. Peterson, state
bank commissioner, treasurer. The
officers serve without pay. Virtually
the entire amount has been pledged
and all thu counties in the drouth
area, through their boards Of county
commissioners, have accepted the
plan. The county board with two
farmers selected by it serves as a
local agency in each county to distri-
butte contracts and seed wheat. Each
farmer will be furnished seed wheat
up to 30 per cent Of his customary
acreage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18

include y. c. Dryden, president Of
the National Coal Associations; Ma
jor Frank D. Rash, Kentucky, NJ. L.
Gould. Indiana, J. G. Bradley. West
Virginia, and Albert j. Mason, iii.
nois, respectively presidents of coal
associations or companies; Lawrence
+. Abbott, president of the Outlook
Publishing Company, who will pre-
sent the point Of view of the public
in coal problems, and either John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., or representative,
representing the point of view of the
large employer Jof labor in regard to
the elements entering into the de-
velopment OLA real policy in rela-
tionship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18

analysis, promote the use Of men,
bers' products by cooperative adver-
Using, bring about Standardization in
an industry, and help elevate the
standards of retail merchandising,
are some Of the subjects on the pro-
gram Of the convention Of the Amer
lean Trade Association Executives, to
be held here, October 24-26.
The functions of trade associations
and their place in the economic fabric
of the country will be described and
analysed, according to an announces
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18

ment by Q. B. Towne, secretary.
treasurer. Prominent tradesmen Will
lead in the principal discussions.
1.-THE establishment OF business
standards, improvement of methods
of production and distribution, the
utilization of a wider variety Of raw
materials, the general elimination OF
waste, and the development OF
higher code Of business ethics are
some Of the achievements Of trade
associations" Mr.. Towne said.
"In gathering statistics Of produc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18

tion consumption, stocks and prices.
where these have been made. avail
able to the entire public, we also
have contributed much 20 the stabil-
ity of business and the diminution Of
speculation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18

Backache can often be per.
manently relieved after we
fit you with Ground Gripper
Shoes. Comfort in every
step. Mems Clothes Shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
CHURCH notes.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul l.. Grove, Minister.

The last prayer meeting Of the
season will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent on the graveled
road west of town. We are looking
forward to fine time, and trust that
all our prayer meeting constituency
will avail themselves OF this last OPP
portunity.
Please note that the meeting has
been changed from Thursday night
10 Wednesday night at eight o'clock.
The Epworth League, as we'll as
the Junior League, will have their
last meeting of the season Sunday
tight. These League meetings will be
taken up again early in the fall.
The Epworth League is having q
picnic supper Tuesday evening at the
falls by the old mill close TO town.
Everyone is asked to bring their OWE
lunch.
The subject for Sunday morning will
be, II Am Not Ashamed of the Gospel
of Jesus Christ"
Services will be held at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday night as usual, at
which time the Pastor will give
talk on Korea in complete Korean
costume.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

Donald Bagley of ST. Paul is the
guest of Parker Sanders TINS week.
Hugh Swain of Belle Plain spent
Thursday with his family in Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Lewis Peterson Of Westbrook
was a guest at the NJ. o. Byram home
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Fred lander and two sons
returned Friday from a visit at Mrs.
Zanders home at St. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hartwick Of
Morgan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gerstmann Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Of Zeher Hill,
Florida arrived here Saturday for
visit with Mrs. Miller's brother,
F. W. Stanton
Miss Agnes I-remb'ey OF Winnebago
has accepted the position as secretary
in the Office of Clague and Barnes
and started her work here last week.
Mrs. E. S. Allan of Nebraska came
to Redwood Falls Monday for visit
with her daughter, Mrs L. w.
Gilliland and sister, Mrs. J. F. Con
ner.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety was entertained last " ednes-
4 udy olltiiiooli at Ilie Dtc%htIA "a NoN''AS
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Stewart,
with a large attendance of members
and a number of visitors. Devotionals
were most ably conducted by Mrs.
John Colville. Miss Winter, guest
at the Stewart home and a student
II Park College, while not school
for the training of missionaries, IL
often instrumental in awakening IN
terest in missionary work and many
Of its students find their way into
the work in foreign lands. Miss Win
ter who is personally acquainted with
many of these workers who have re-
turned to the school to tell exper-
fences, had much to tell and her talk
was exceptionally interesting. Mrs.
H. p. Sanders read an interesting
paper telling of her travels through
Porto Rico. Mrs. J. J. Christensen
gave al fine talk on Cuba. The pro-
gram was concluded by very well
rendered reading by Mrs. Grant RAIN.
The business meeting held before the
program showed that the first quarter
Nv apportionment had been paid and
that the Redwood Society was the
first to respond TO the call for pa
iamas for the Hospital at the China
Mission. At the close of the gro
gram the hostesses served ice cream
and cake. The ladies assisting Mrs.
Stewart were Mrs. Ira Reynolds, Mrs.
r. M. Campbell and the Misses Ada
and Jennie Vim.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

Barred Plymouth Rock-Eggs
and baby chicks for sale from utili-
ty mating and prize winning stock:
Flock No. Yearling and two
year old hens.
Flock No. 2 Pullets.
Three grand mated pens, all
first prize winners:
Pen No. / Direct from Hotter
man.
Pen No. Cockerel, direct from
Holterman.
Pen No. 8 Headed by first Cock.
Distinct Barring: Bred to lay
and to win blue ribbons.
Put some prize winning blood
into your flock.
Order To-day.
MRS. E. e. MOSIER,
Phone 1887. Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27

Exchanged Army raincoat with
the name Ingolf Stensvad printed on
inside of coat was exchanged at the
bath house last week. Will person
having this coat in his possession
please return to Gazette office. SOFT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-27
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. {. NlckeIS, Pastor.

Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning services in German at ten
thirty.
Sunday School classes at ten o.
clock.
Immediately after the morning ser
vice the quarterly business meeting
of the voting members will be held
There will be no English evening SER
vices.