davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

INVESTMENT qPPoRTUNrrY-
WIN 40 per cent interest you In II
vesting in first class. well locate
apartment property? BOZ s2s, Cas-
per.
, 1923-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three-room
house in North Casper will talk
car az first payment. Call owner SO
or 1904.
, 1923-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE+ll4 acres
under ditch; government water
right, 200 acres. dry near Casper.
improved: 40 acres range land: piano
and cars or what have your Phone
l431W,
, 1923-04-11

WHY ARE YOU NOT PAYING ON
YOUR OWN HOME7
, 1923-04-11

following: No. AFT; $500 shares
date, November 20, 1917; par value,
$1.00.
Kimball Live Stock Company
No. 10; rs shares; date, April 81,
1917; par value, $4,000.
DEAF ECn A TIT
, 1923-04-11
RELTN0UISEMENTS, ETC.

FOR Observation-Disclosures; clos,
days 5000 win buy it. Phone 1sioJ.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

The Theodore Roosevelt Southern
Memorial Society has been establish
ed with headquarters in Little Rock.
On October 9th the people Of the
United States will observe the Goth
anniversary Of Theodore Roosevelt's
birth. The purpose Of the Associa-
tion is TO raise fund with which to
purchase the bir,h place and childhood
home of the Southern mother Of Colo
mel Roosevelt and TO found the Roose-
welt Memorial School on the site of
Camp Pike i'm the suburbs of this city.
Sid B. Redding of Little Rock, presi-
dent of the Association, says that no
better use could be made of the fam
Gus military reservation than by per-
manently dedlcating 1t to the work Of
educating part of the youth of our
country through two preparatory
schools and a great University found
ed as n lasting memorial 10 Theodore
Roosevelt, his beloved mother and his
young son who made the supreme sac
rifce for his country during the World
War.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26
From p. H. Miller
Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 20

h'hipulsi ItiIs Otls ~,
Star Herald,
PocahOntas, Arkansas,
Gentlemen:
| see from an article in your issue
of October 18th that the question of
employing a demonstration agent for
Randolph county is being agitated. l
think the funds necessary for this work
would yield bigger returns to the tax
payers of the county than any other
investment that can be made of the
public funds. Every successful manu-
facturer and business man and all the
large industries of every kind are con
tinually seeking new and better meth
ods of carrying on their business sue
cessfully. They expend large sums OF
money for specialists and experts in
every line. Conditions are constantly
changing and any business or manu-
featuring concern that does not keer
abreast Of the times and meet the
changed conditions with changed meth.
DDS of doing business soon find them.
selves numbered with the things that
have been.
The farmers have got to adopt the
same methods and realize that farm.
ing is just as much business as any
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, Oct. 22-Fifteen thou
Band copies Of Act No. 3 of the ex-
traordinary session, better known as
the Harrelson Highway bill are being
distributed over the state. As the peo-
pie become more familiar with the pro-
visions Of the new law, opposition to
II is disappearing. Reports from many
Of the counties represented by men
who bOlted the legislature when they
were defeated, indicate that the peo-
pie are satisfied and are not disposed
10 continue the fight against the mea-
sure. Notwithstanding the opposition
Of Charles S. Barnett of Georgia, Ma
tlOnal President Of Farmers Union,
who has announced that he is return
ing TO Arkansas to keep up the figh' +,
the farmers are beginning to realize
that the new law will provide the re-
lief that they have long sought. 1t
is estimated that there will be a reduc-
tiOn Of at least 80 per cent in the tax
levies on road districts in Pulaski
county next year and in many other
counties equally as large or larger, re-
ductions will be made. Not only will
the tax Ievies be reduced, but all pri-
mary and secondary state roads are to
be maintained 10y the state out of the
proceeds Of the automobile and gaso-
line taxes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

other industry in the world, and that
IL must be conducted with intelligence
and efficiency to be successful. They
have so long been in the habit OF do
ing things in slip-shod fashion and
on hit or miss policy that il is diff
cult for them to bring themselves TO
the use of modern methods and the
utilization Of the expert knowledge and
practices that win bring success where
the old methods meet only with fail
ure.
II has been the practice, especially
In the South, for each individual farm
er TO under take TO cultivate more
acres than he can properly cultivate.
We do not need any increase in acre
age in the staple crop Of the South,
cotton, but what we need is to produce
twice as much cotton on each acre as
we do now and this can be very easily
done by using proper methods Of plant
ihb anu Cui'iNhlioh anu uSihs tue pi"p'
er fertilizers.
have come in contact in the last
few years with a great many Of the
cotton planters Of the South and have
seen on the plantations results of diff.
erent methods Of cultivation and have
talked to n great number Of planters
and heard great many discussions
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

ON the subject, and ! find that tnose
who are most successful are the ones
who have their soils properly prepar-
ed. use fertilizers and give their crops
intensive cultivation, plowing cotton
until most Of the bolls are grown, and
In some instances until the cotton be-
gins to open. This method is the best
for preventing bell weevil and other
insect damage and is much less ex-
pensive than using various poisons Tor
killing the pests.
always take a great deal OF inter-
est in everything pertaining to my
native county OF Randolph and would
like to see everything done TO make IL
the most prosperous county In the
state, and with its great natural re-
sources and diversified soil this can be
done.
sincerely hope that the County
Court will see fit to make the necessary
appropriation, and liberal one, and
employ the best county demonstration
agent that can be had.
Very truly yours,
p. II. Miller.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

to the state Capitol and made inquiry
Of one of the officials for the office OF
Governor Donaghey. He was inform
ed that the Governor had had no Office
in the building for the past ten years.
Well" said the visitor, isn't this
the Donaghy building? l was told
that l would find him in the Don
aghey building and that's why ] came
here"
He was told that while Governor
Donaghey was the principal builder of
the state Capitol, il is not known as
the Donaghey building but that an
office building ON Main Street bears
his name.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

A distinguished honor was paid Gen
b. W. Green last week when he was
reelected Commander of the State Di-
vision, United Confederate Veterans
General Green was seriously i'll at the
time and was unable to leave his bed
or to attend any of the sessions of
the Veterans. Many of them called
at his home while they were in the
city. Although he was unable to at
tend the session his comrades selected
him again as their leader for the next
year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

The Priests Of the Locust is said to
be a new secret order being organized
in Little Rock in opposition to the
Knights Of the Ku KluX Klan. II is
said that the new order has 80 degrees
and while the particulars Of its organi-
zation are not made public, it is safe
TO assume that each degree will yield
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26
FINE MEAL

| wish TO announce to the public
that ] have my grist mill at Five Mile
Spring in operation and we are turn
ing out the finest quality OF corn meal.
If you want to buy my meal in Poca-
hontas ask for meal in the Kenlson
sacks. i. w. Mondy. 10 4'p.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

The Rev. j. ii. Fuller, State Mis-
sionary Secretary of the Christian
church, reports that during the year
seven new churches Of that Organiza-
tion have been organized in Arkansas
During the same period 30 Evangel-
istic campaigns have been conducted
and 1900 conversions and additions to
the church reported. Thirty pulpits,
which had no pastoral oversight have
been supplied with either full time or
half time pastors Eighteen volun-
teers for life service have come for
ward in the various churches and in
dicated their desire TO enter the minis
try or the missionary fields after they
have completed their education.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

The automobile has become the
great American institution. In the
words of an old song, "Everybody's
Drivin' En-" The washlady brings
the laundry home in her fliver, the
shopman goes to his work in his gas
oline bus and the butcher, the baker
and the candlestick maker are among
the most regular customers of De.
troit's greatest industry. Regularly
every morning one of the finest, larg-
est cars in Little Rock is parked on
the side stret near one of the big de
partment stores. The casual observer
would naturally think that il belonged
to the president of the company at
least. Investigation, however, re,
veals the fact that the car is the
property, bought and paid for, by a
mulatto elevator girl employed in the
store. The world do move.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

The story is told of Pulaski county
planter who recently killed his meat
for the winter. One of his negro ten
ants had been on his farm for the past
forty years and was noted for his
petty peculations. The planter called
the negro before him and said:
''Now see here, Nose, I'm going to
give you that big hog, but l want you
to understand that it is on condition
that you say out of my smokehouse
next winter. don't want you steal
ing any more of my meat"
"All right boss, replied Nose, II
been working for you and your pappy
before you for the last forty years I;
Ill do what you say, but l sure will
lose meat by the bargain"
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

the organizer a certain honorarium,
which will materially increase his in
come. The founder, whose name has
not been made public, is said to have
written five books exposing the Klan
and similar organizations and these
volumes it is said will soon be publish.
ed and placed on sale.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

We are unable TO follow the mental
processes OF the physician who pre-
scribed castor oil for ingrowing nails.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

An eminent Russellville attorney
and jurist probably failed to recognize
himself in a published program of a
state convention when he read the fol
lowing line: Constitution Week
Judge A. b. Pretty, Russellville."
Judge A. b. Priddy and his friends
may have understood what was in.
tended, but strangers mnst have won.
dered about the pulchritude of Ar.
kansas courts when they read the way
his name was printed i'm the papers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

For high powered wisdom we com
mend you to the average ballyhoo in
the average carnival side show. One
of these superior mentalities was on
exhibition at the State Fair last week
His principal business was to enter
tain (?) the crowd with jazz music
inflicting more or less torture upon
his hearers in proportion to their
aesthetic training. During the act he
interpolated running comments on
things in general, and said among
other things:
''Now there are some of you guys
that don't like jazz: You pretend to
like this Vogner stuff. There are
some of them reformers that would
stop jazz If they could. You may ex.
pect most any time TO see them refer
it to vote Of the people like they did
prohibition. And just see what q
mess they made of that. They voted
out good whiskey and voted in lot OF
poisoned bootleg. That's what you
may expect when they vote out jazz
music. You can never tell what a
bunch of fool reformers will do when
they get started
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

a visitor in the city las. week went
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE 1ablets). II
stops the Cough and Headache and works Of the
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each box SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15

FISHHATCHERY
DAM FINISHED
AT JAMESTOWN
Plan to Stock SpiritwOOd Lake
With Fish, and Supply
Other State Lakes

jamestown. Nov. 15.--The new dam
for impounding pure running spring
water for the state Fish Hatchery
purposes, is nearly completed at
Spirtwood Lake.
The dam crosses the coulee north
of the hatchery, and will create Il
reservoir feet deep from the How
of perennial springs that now dram
into the lake. The dam is 80 feet
long, s feet high. The retaining wall
is constructed of crushed rock and
cement. A large intake pipe con-
meets the water held by the dam,
with the fish hatchery building 300
feet south of the dam. The dam will
create a reservoir Of pure water 80
rods back from the retaining wall.
The dam is strongly built, reinforced
with iron rods and rock is being
piled up on the inside to strengthen
the wall. A spillway has been made
to provide for the overflow. The
finishing work is now going on and
the present favorable weather has
permitted rapid progress in the
work.
The contractor, Carl Lindberg, had
a large rock crusncr for getting
the crushed rock, and a number of
farmers Of the vicinity nave been
employed to haul rock to the dam.
Superintendent Eastgate was pres
ent to direct and inspect the work.
Matching Starts Next Spring.
The purpose of the new dam is
to provide plenty of running water
'1or Matching fish eggs for the lakes
OF the state. Matching will begin
next spring and can be started at
any time when the water is of a
temperature of AZ degrees. The old
reservoir Of water, which was locat-
ed above the hatchery, and was fill
ed from the lakes itself by pumping,
proved unsatisfactory, as the water
soon became too warm for hatchery
purposes. The new reservoir will
remedy this defect, and provide a
constant running stream into the
hatchery pans of the right tempera-
ture for all the eggs that will be
Matched.
The expense of the new dam viii.
be in the neighborhood of $1,000,
which was guaranteed by the Suits
an Sportsmen's club, and parties in
tt 'ested in the lake and in the state
hatchery project. The state has in
vested no money in this necessary
equipment for the state hatchery
Parties in Courtenay, Kensal and
other towns in the vicinity have in
dicated a willingness to help pay the
cost of this dam, swell as private
parties in Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15

ing at you and slyly criticising yolr
walk or your dress? And when you
said goodbye to the folks, you were
to say the least, not in the mood to
study?
Great Responsibility.
at is great responsibility to
rear children. How trite! But how
true. From earliest infancy to near
adult-hood the species must be
trained and mothered for the com
plexities of life. When the child
reaches the school age, parental re-
sponsibility is doubled-not lessened.
The school-boy is at critical stage
in life. He is asked to live in tw.
worlds as it were; one world con
sisting of father and mother anh
home and the other consisting of
teachers books and other things
mostly other things. Upon the par
ent more than upon any other falls
the duty and responsibility OF
synchronising and correlating these
two worlds in the child mind.
Though responsibility, this func-
ton of the parent is a great priv
lege.
THAT privilege is denied to the
parents of nonresident pupils in
most cases. A mother who sends her
child away to the city, spends anx-
ious hours thinking of the possible
evil that may befall, before she be-
comes reconciled to the necessity of
the situation. Teachers and others
who are entrusted with the super
vision Of pupils who come from be-
yond the gates of the city, have
double responsibility resting upon
them.
THE people of Bismarck are great
~ at fault if any of these visiting
pupils fail 70 achieve what they were
sent to do, namely to become good
citizens. Give these strangers with
in our gates word of good cheer,
and friendly advice, both in and out
of school. Those who have children
of their own, realize that youngsters
need direction and advice even when
at home. How much more are they
in need of direction when away from
home. 1t then becomes incumbent
upon all of us and especially upon
these who have opened their homes
to the out-of-town pupil, to act in
loco parentum' to the boys and girls
entrusted to the1utelage of our city
in order to insure the highest re-
turns on our investment in Ameri.
canism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
COUNCIL WILL
AID SCHOOL
BOYS, GIRLS
Cooperate With School Au-
thorities in Care of Out
Of-TOwn Students


The Womans Community Council
has officially come to the assistance
of the board of education and school
authorities in their efforts to super
wise and take care of the $50 boys
and girls coming from nearby towns
to attend the local high school
In recent meeting the Council
which represents practically every
woman's organization in the city, de-
cided after discussing the question
to assist Principal VIM. Bublitz,
Supt. H. o. Saxvlk, the teachers and
other school officials in providing
proper homes for the young people
and to see that they had advice and
counsel from an older person who
would take kindly and persons! in
terest in the boys and girls, many of
whom are away from their fathers
and mothers for the first time and
! require a guiding hand to help them
meet the problems facing them
Many Of them are but from 10 to Is
or is years Of age.
The women of Bismarck who take
these girls into their homes expect
to treat them in a motherly manner
TO advise and help them as they
would their own daughters. They
asks the girls and the boys and their
parents to cooperate with them in
| this work.
Bismarck Welcomes Them.
Principal Bublitz made the follow.
ing statement in discussing students
from outside the city:
Zone hundred and fifty boys and
girls from outside of the city of Bis.
marck are attending our high school
| These young people represent thu
more enterprising families of the
, communities from which they come
and though the fee which they pay
for tuition does not begin to pay
for the cost of the instruction they
receive. Bismarck welcomes these
ambitious young people to he,
schools and looks upon the expense
incurred as an investment in Ameri.
canism
Regarded from the point of view
OF an Investment, the attendance o!
nonresident pupils in our schools
involves upon us the responsibility
of looking after our investment. A
great responsibility rests upon the
boys and girls themselves and ir
some cases the responsibility is toe
great and the results are tragic
Most of these boys and girls ar,
away from home and mother for the
first time They are in strange
world, a world new to them. Add tt
that the fact that they are in tn.
age Of adolescence when profound
and revolutionizing changes are 60
ing on within them.
/ Do you grown-ups remember tn
first time you went to the city, tn,
big unfriendly, city? Do you remem
Der how everyone seemed to be look
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15

Pholle B The
r am D d 8 lOiin.
Screened limp ~.
mite Coal at 61per
ton delivered. Wash
burn Ignite Coal Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
LEADERSHIP
REVOLT DIE

Athens, Nov. ia court of Eluses
has sentenced to death Generals Leon
crdopoulos and Gargalidds and Major
Azrambos and Nicolareas, leaders of
the recent revolutionary movement.
Many others officers Of high rank in
volved in the revolt were sentenced
to life imprisonment or. for long
terms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
GENEVA NOT
CORDIAL TO
OFFICIALS
Turns Cold Shoulder to Mem.
bers of League of
Nations

Geneva, Nov. 15.-The higher So
cial circles of Geneva, one of the
oldest of the capitals of Europe, find
some difficulty in assimiiating the
League of Nations and its sister or
ganization, the International Labor
Bureau. There is little if any So
cial contact between the four hun
dred of Geneva, most Of whom dwell
on the side of the Rue de Oranges
which overlooks the ancient ram
parts, and the many hundreds OF
foreigners who are working for the
League. Efforts to build bridge Of
contact have not succeeded and the
League people remain a world apart.
But they have good time never
theless. Many Of the irl stenogra-
pliers, weary of their boarding
houses, have formed little clubs and
pass pleasant evenings. Many OF
them are marrying the men secre-
taries. Then there is golf and ten
mis-, which has been put within the
reach of all, and the inviting little
International club, situated near the
.kursal, is opento both men and wo-
men. The golf course founded by
the League people has one of the
best settings in the world and calls
forth expressions of admiration from
many an American visitor. It is
laid out in the beautiful valley OF
the Rhone near the city. On one side
is the cleaning Jura range Of noun.
tains and on the other the glitterinp
French Alps. This is the grea
league playground. Hiking up tn,
1hiIls and mountains is another pas
time for the workers in their hour.
Of freedom, while skating, skin,
and bob-sleighing have their devotee,
/ IN the winter season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
Phone 453 for the
F a m Gus WiltO n
Screened Lump Lig-
mite Coal at &.75 per
ton delivered. Wash
burn Ignite Coal Co.
LEGION BUYS HALL.

Beach, Nov. 15.-A deal was con-
sumated here recently, through
which the America Legion post here
came into the possession of the
Reinchner building. The building is
nicely situated for post purposes,
and plans are being made by the
members to improve the building so
that it may be used in the future as
community center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
CORN PAY CROP

Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 1b.-Corn Is
the best paying crop in Bottineau
county according to C0kB. Aamoth,
county agent. He states it is also q
sure crop, only one failure having
been experienced in the LAST Is
Arthur Czametski. farmer Of near
Gardsna, raised 6t bushels an acre,
believed the Aieh1st ,yisld yet OBJ
teined il 4 y nstAer farm
" near nef ~ reported yisld
/ of 81 baahslG A. acre while reports
tf 40 mi rs bushel Yields Ire conf
Z asecFdin y slamoth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15
DIPHTHERIA SCARE
IN GLADSTONE

IN GLADSTONE
Gladstone, N. D., Nov. 15.-Three
deaths, girl of z, another Of 16
and another girl of 8 years in three
families of this vicinity as the result
of diphtheria, have aroused county
and state health officials.
All schools of this vicinity have
been closed, the Shick test given
children and both children and adults
inoculated against the dread disease.
1t is estimated th/re are at pres
ent nearly forty cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-15

Users Of ''INDIAN HEAD"
coal all agree that it is the
"WONDER Ignite" It's
hotter, lasts longer, burns
clean. BISMARCK LUMBER
COMPANY. Phone II.