davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
DARING RESCUE BY JONES

In his latest Fox production,
Boss Of Camp Four" Charlie. Jones
makes a flying tackle that rivals tho
most spectacular play over seen ON n
football field. II there IN any doubt
this picture can be seen nt the Peer.
loss Theatre next Saturday.
The Incident occurs when Homo
pondorous rocks start rolling down,
NIL FrItzl Brunette. playing the
leading feminine part. comes direct.
iy IN the path OF the boulders. TN.
aware OF the danger thai approach.
es her fhc continues her walk
Jones. IN the character Of Chat Fan.
ming, sees the huge stones bounding
down toward the Rirl.
lio leaps at her drnea her To tho
shelter ~ an oyerl,snginr wall. aud
saves her from destruction. Tho
realism Of this scene win he npprn.
cia'ed when II Is explained that IN
q rehenfsul OF The scene. horse ae.
oidchtly struck by ono Of tho bonldrra.
was inslantly killed.
Tho premium is high on insurance
for motion picture starr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
LIGHT on ANCIENT HISTORY
Discoveries Made In Old Tsmbs In
Syria Reveal Important Fact Net
Hitherto Known.

Two fombs about 1900 years old
hnve been discovered at Byblos, Syria.
by the excavations being carried on
under the direction Of General Gour-
nnd, the French high commissioner, NC.
cordIng Ia the Paris correspondent to
The London Times.
The age Is established by the dis
co,ery In one Of them Of n harry; n
curved sword with a gold handle: u
sent "f gold ON which IL engraved the
Es.piisn sparrow.hawk: n gold scara.
bnens ring beautifully carved. and n
balm box of obsIdInn. mounted In gold
and hearing the name ~ Pharaoh
Anenemllai Of the twelfth dynasty.
THIS Is stated TO be the oldest inscrip-
lion discovered In Syria. and proves
that commercial relations between
Syria, Greece and Egypt were nlrrndy
active 700 years before our era. The
first recorded conquest ~ Syria by
Egypt was made my Thoimes ! tTeth.
moslp of the eighteenth dynss.y dur.
inr the Sixteenth a......s, g."
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
Stories Of By Elmo
Great Scouts Ts..s.
o. Western Newspaper Union.
DAvY CROCKETT. THE HERO OF
y THE ALAMO


"Be sure you're right. then 80
ahead" was Davy Crockett's motto.
He fought for the right, then went
ahead TO glorious death in the Ala.
mo. Crockett was born in Tennessee
In 1855. He came Of lighting stock
for his father, n tavern keeper, had
been a soldier in the Revolution.
Young Crockett's carly years were
spent in roaming the Tennessee
woods, hunting. He became re-
nowned bear hunter, fame which he
shared with his favOrite rifle, "Old
Betsy"
When the Greek Indians went, on the
war path in 1918 Crockett tossed "O'd
Betsy" on his shoulder and marched
away 70 fight the Indians. He served
MS II scout under Gen. Andrew Jackson
and was in the great Battle Of Toho-
peka when "old Hickory" defeated
Weas,ierford's warriors.
After the Creek war was over pavy
returned to Tennessee and entered
politics. From magistrate he rose to
state legislator and next the renowned
bear hunter and scout wGs sent 10
congress where be. served two terms.
In February, 1886. Davy with IL Of his
Tennessee friends arrived at the Mis-.
sion del Alamo where Col. William
Travis with little army Of less than
200 men WIGS acfy'ng the Mexican die
tator. Santa Alma.
Santa Anna had force of 5000
men, and although the Texans had n
chance to escape before this over
whelming army cut on their retreat
they refused to do so. The Mexican
general surrounded the rude little
adobe fort. His demand for its sur
render was met with scorn. Then he
raised the red flag which meant, ''N0
quarter" and attacked.
The long rifles OF the Texans moved
down the Mexican soldiers driven to
the attack. On March g Santa Anna
prepared for n grand assault. Twenty
FIVE hundred picked men were detailed
to be hurled against the fort. The
first assault was beaten back with
UtUNN itN>. S''pbu bht Va
the third desperate attempt the McNi-
cans broke into the fort.
After that the fighting MIS- hand Ia
hand. Travis weni down and Crockett
took command. ouinnmhsrcd u iin-
t.rcd To one. Crochett with q few com
radcs stood with their backs 10 the
wall of the church one by one his
men went down. At last only pnvy
wns left. "old Betsy" fired her las
shot. Then Crockett seized her by il,'
hnrrcl and SWUNG her ahou! his hcnh
There WIS II short struggle. Old
Reisy' WIS knocs.d from his hand.
Bnyonci ilrrsi and sword cn, wer"
rainci unon him. A iuass NJ MeNicnns
sirucs him. He wen, down fighting %
tho ins,.1 The Alamo was history.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25


Often it is claimed by free traders
that protective tariff will injure il
not destroy our trade with foreign
countries, because mo nation can buy
unless it SELLS" 1t is claimed by the
theorist that an inadequate protective
tariff (calied high by the enemies
of protection) will make it impossible
for the United States to sell to foreign
countries in any large measure be-
cause foreign countries cannot sell to
,us: they are blocked by the protective
tariff.
If this is a general truth. then 1t
must apply to any and all foreign
countries with which we trade. Let
us apply it to Canada.
Tie Fordney-McCumber protective
tariff has been in operation about
three months or less.
In. October. 1922. Canada imported
from the United States about S42,-
100000 in merchandise; in October,
1921, Canada imported from the
United States about S42,3O0,000 in
merchandise. This was more in Oct
ober, 1922. under a protective tariff
than in October, 1921, under a low
tariff called free trade.
In October, 1922. Canada exported
to the United States more than s32,-
100000 in merchandise; in October,
1921. exported about s2S,400,000 in
merchandise. Canada exported to the
United States more merchandise un-
der protection than under free trade
In other words. our trade with Can
ada was greater under protection
than under free trade. This demon
strates that protection does not inter.
fere with foreign trade. and that it is
not true that our export trade will be
ruined by protection because foreign
countries cannot sell us by reason of
a tariff wall.'-7National Republican.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
A COMPLETE LINE OF EuLk
PICKLES AND kRAUT.
THE PALACE MARKET.
Beachville News

Will Fielder was caller at the Hell.
Ter home Thursday morning.
Geo. utesler and Clyde Haynes took
Clyde's baby TO the doctor Thursday
afternoon.
Fred Feidler shelter corn for Mr..
Hodeen Thursday.
Elmer roi1ar hsiped Holden shell
corn Thursday for Roy Heller, Roy
not being able to help.
-
Albert Artman. Fred Feiiler. Geo.
utesler and Roy Heller hauled wheat
to Holyoke for Clyde Haynes Satur>
day. Roy and George made two
trips each
Mrs. II. c. Clark and son. nllberi.
started for Lincoln. Nobr.. Thursday
for u short visit with relatives.
oryille Lookhari from Aitha. Colo.
arrived Thursday for his wife and
children bnt VIII visit for a few days
before returning to their home.
: Ray Goddard has u bunch OF men
shucking his corn.
/, Ciyde Haynes was at Hcilers Tues.
day afternoon 10 yet the balor TO bale
straw to make ii shed for his stock.
AIR. Ferguson. the Raleigh man. was
calling In this vicinity Tuesday after.
noon.
Mrs. Artman. Mrs. George rtoslcr
aud Airs. ". c. Heller attended the
u. Z. c. ciub meeting held. st Mrs.
Brpce's Wednesday afternoon of last
week" There was good ATTENDANCE
and pleasant afternoon was spom
tying q quilt for the Jnyeox family.
a delicious luncheon was served.
This community was struck with
horror Thursday night betweeon 10
aud II o'clock. when word was flashed
over the limo that Clyde lIaynr's barn
was on fire. The noiglbors responded
quickly 10 the .iiii but all too late 20
shye any Of the horses or anything IN
the barn. Eight horses and hnrne.,
hnd feed were burned.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
is THIS pArRIoTIc7

The New York Journal OF Commerce
is in favor Of Free-Trade or repeal
of the Fordney-McCumber Tariff, in
favor of letting the bars down and ad-
mitting all the immigrants who desire
to come, and in favor of having the
United States enter the League OF
Nations.
Is this patriotic program? Sure
ly were any American citizen disposed
to preach the destruction of the Amer
lean Government, or the betrayal of
its interests to foreign foes, he or she
would be open to the charge of
treason. Treason is crime punish
able with Imprisonment during peace
and death during war.
Is not any fiscal or economic pro-
gram which leads to the destruction
of American institutions. and possibly
the Government itself, essentially a
form OF treason?
A college professor recently claimed
that both Free-Traders and Protect
icnists are patriotic, and that each de-
sire the best interests of the nation.
How is it possible for any citizen fa-
voring the substitution Of foreign mer-
cbandise for domestic merchandise
and the crippling or shutting down of
American industries, to be patriot?
How can any citizen favoring indis-
criminate immigration, even the. ad-
mission of foreign Communists and
Bolshevists. just to provide cheap la
Dor, be called patriotic and loyal to
America and American labor? How
can advocate of entrance into the
League OF Nations. which means re-
moval OF all economic barriers and a
leveling of America TO the foreign
level. class himself among the patri-
OTIS of America?
The Journal OF Commerce is OBJ
sessed with foreign ideas and foreign
'wsnolLlrd lou 81 lBQL 'ssalSoId
What the country sadly needs is a re-
newai of real Americanism. ready TO
fight for America, and preserve her
interests against all comers-Ameri-
can Economist.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
/ A COMPLETE LINE OF BULK
PICKLES AND kRAur.
THE PALACE MARKET.
HAIRY CAREY COMING HERE
IN NEW WESTERN ptcruer

Harry Carey Is Man TO Man
sort of fellow. and II is not n, nil sur.
prihihe that he should be coming ia
'he screen OF the Peerless Theatre
next "Wednesday nnd Thursday In n
unieersalrio~el photodrnmn of that
name. II II based on IaeLnon Ore.
hory's novel aud presents u vivid pie.
lllre Of man who drlftod around tho
world aud then back 10 the stronghold
OF his Fnemies. home" stuart Pa.
ton. reahYnsibla for the direction OF
"conillef Priscilla Deans unlteraai.
iswA 4 iler, directed Tile rnr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
SOUTH AMHERST ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. Carey visited at the
Ed Butterfeld home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. R. Achterberg and Mrs. Geo.
sporl helped Grandma Dettrer can
beef Friday, H.
Elmer Sanders spent Sunday at the
George Sporl home.
Those who ate Sunday dinner at the
R. Achterberg home we're Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Adkins. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Olson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frark pet-
mer and son Carl.
Ed Butterfe!d finished shucking his
corn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Achterberg we're call
ers at the W. ]. Detmer home Mon
day.
Mr.. Duttin shelled corn for Louis
w iIStIl anu last WGCh.
AIR. and Mrs. Coleman and family
visited at the Ed Butterfeld home on,
last Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Claynaon were
callers at the Ewegen home Sunday
evening. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eickmier were
Amherst callers Friday.
Nick Janders is visiting with Mr..
Peterson who lives on the Julesburg
route. s, .r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Adkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boehmer and family. and .Adeline
and Bertha Wingert called at the
Louie Landreth home Sunday.
The Louis Kruger family visited at
the Fred Banks home Sunday.
!, W. J. Detner and family visited at
the George Sporl home Sunday.
Willard Butterfeld visited Sunday
at the Mousal home.
Evelyn Kruger spent Sunday night
with Esther Jacobi:s.
W. J. Detmer and family were Sun
day evening visitors at the D1tton
home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
UNITED STATES TRADE

WITH CHINA
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

A snarling. biting, sun tanned and
wild running mountain girl might
boast that she can well take care of
herself. even though she is left penni-
less and alone in her mountain shack.
but invariably she Will seek the pro-
lection of man. The eternal feminine
comes TO the surface incarefree. foot
loose Miss, In The Girl Who Ran
Wild" the Universal attraction star
ring Gladys Walton. coming 10 the
Peerless Theatre next Friday. Ru-
pert Julian directed.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
DON'T KEEP SILENT

until tho eleventh hour and then try
to get your message over in ono long
thot Advertise regularly. Keep tho
public posted on your business. Let
IL be With tbem always.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
Fairfield Items

r dIrnelo Items
Joe SKIOLD hauled corn to Paoli
Monday.
Walter Eckman hauled corn to
1,Paoli, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bengston entertain
ed at supper Friday evening, Mrs.
I Emil Cronquist and children and Mrs.
John Blake and children.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Brahmstadt
land sons, Clarence and Henry, visited
with Charles SKIOLD and family Sunday
lafternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Alberts spent
Sunday evening at Jacob Jordan's
home.
Frank McMahon butchered beef,
Monday.
Harry Ahmstedt and Roy Anderson
were visitors at the Fairfield High
School, Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson and
children were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertain
ed at supper at A. ]. Anderson's home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connard Tillberg spent
Sunday night with Henry Anderson
Mrs. Charlie Biorklur and Herman
!, Bjorklun left for Nebraska, Monday.
The following girls spent Monday
night with the Misses Butteriield and
Burnett, Bernice. Leona and Vida
Holmquist, Blanche Lydin, Mabel
Sprague and Beulah Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and daugh-
ter, Mildred, were Haxtun callers.
Friday.
|. Walter Rifienberg journeyed to Ft.
Morgan. Thursday. where he attended
to business.
The Prairie Star school district
have set up basket ball goals and back
boards on the play grounds. Basket
ball practice is going on very nicely
among the students.
Chas. Hammond motored to Haxtun.
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Mcaiahon was visitor
at the II. IL. Alberts home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond and
family were pleasantly entertained
at the Roy Garretson home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family. air. and Mrs. Gust Anderson
and daughter Evelyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Holmquist and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bergland and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ahnstedt and family.
AIRS. Henry Anderson and children.
John Nelson. Mrs. Gust Johnson and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil cron.
quist aud family, Melvin. Gorathy and
Helen Lydis, and Anna and Albert
Nodstrom took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Phillips. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD gave n
birthday party Sunday afternoon. the
occasion being their daughter Gladys
birthday. Those present were. MIR
and Mrs. Walter Eckman and faiily
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cronquist and fam.
iiy, Mrs. Henry Anderson and child.
reh. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist and
family. and Melvin. Dorothy and Helen
Lydin. Mr.. and Mrs. All. Berglnnd and
AIR. ana Mrs. Albert Beryland and
family. AIR. and Mrs. Frank Ahmstedt
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Ander.
son and daughter. Evelyn. Mrs. Gust
johnson. and June. Elsie and Milton
and AIR. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

PURE COUNTRY SORGHUM AT
BE PER GALLON At eeRgmAN,s
CASH STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

GALLON CAL. APRlcors AT sse
At eEseMAN's CASH STORE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
$267.5O
$289.5O

A distinctly refined dnmg room outfit b1t of hnetq uHB genuine Walnut with l Walnut ovby
Closet, 4&4 In Obbmg Extension Table FULL Endo@ds Server and Sc of handsomely upholstered Tapestry
hairs Nobe er suite has erh been ofwed for less Hn$ 100000 mdf Uu aen interested purchasing new
lining room suite, here your opportunity to @em money
No latter how low the price of g0BmyM purchased through our easy dderedp payment plan with
oha any extra cost of any kind Your credit acmnt iwehme at4hss ore
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16

near future. He will crop with Uncle
Sebe and b. n. Johnson next year
The timber men bough. quite lot
of hickory timber from Miss LYDIA
Davis last week.
+. T. Byrd made trip to Southeast
Missouri last week to rent land but he
failed to rent.
While at Maynard one day last
week, we met our old friend, Joe Rob
inette Of Warm Springs. Joe is one Of
our good farmers, who owns a fine
farm on Elevenpoints river. He is edu-
eating his two daughters, Eliza and
Edna, in the Maynard schools.
Come on, ye Hamil writer, and tell
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. S, L. Davis Of Okla
homa City, Okla, are visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Rurie jackson returned home last
week from Reyno. accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Fayette Smith, Of Reync.
who viii visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson a few weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Williams and two sis
ters, Ella and Irene Bailey were sun
day guests a, Frank Jacksons
Miss Anna Bowen returned home
from Little Rock las; week, Where she
had been visiting her brother and do
ing her winters shopping the past two
weeks.
Miss Nell Spaulding Of Ravenden
Springs is visiting in Pocahontas this
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16

MS what your good people are doing.
We are always interested in the Hamil
news.
Last spring there was slick old
fruit tree agent got this writer concern
ed between his plow handles. We
simply had to out talk him or take a
bill of trees, 50 we got our trees last
week and put out quite nice little
orchard, which we hope We will never
have occasion TO regret
This winters cotton is making about
175 pounds to the acre, by The time we
settle with the boil weevil the sharp
shooter, the rain man. jack frost and
the fertilizer man, our part will look
like school directors salary.
II. NJ. Johnson have moved near
Hamil and will crop on Esq. J. II. Jack
sons farm next year.
John Early spent last Saturday with
relatives at Pocahontas.
Many of our young bloOds are buy
ing cars TO go courting in. We imagine
that fifty years hence they win have
aeroplanes TO spark in, especially II
the credit system holds good that long.
II is forty years or more, but we
never have forgotten how they came
down from Missouri to pick Arkansas
cotton, but now we strike trot and
just keep a trottin' going up to Missouri
to pick Missouri cotton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
PETIT

Cotton picking and corn gathering
is rushing in this neighborhood.
There are several cases of measles
and whooping cough near here.
Pete Knottsi and family and Mrs
Bowers spent Sunday at Earl Ora
hams.
George Sorg and family were visit
ing at Jacob Thennis Sunday.
VIII Theile will cultivate the Rot
Finger farm the coming year.
Earl Graham attended the Hagood
sale at Middlebrook Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
GAS FROM FOOD
PRESSES ON HEART

II food does not digest II turns into
poisons which form gas. This often
presses ON heart and other organs
lcausing nervous, restless feeling.
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.
as mixed in Adlerika, removes foul.
decaying food-matter you never
thought was in your system which
caused gas and pressure on heart.
Adlerlka expels poisons and gas from
both upper and lower bowel. Excel
lent TO guard against appendicitis.
Burke's Pharmacy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16
INGRAM

James Early had business at Poca-
hOntas last Monday.
Fred Driskill returned home from
business trip to MorehOuse last Sat
urday.
Lonzo Spikes and family of Hamil
visited at James Early's last Sunday.
Messrs Hopkins and Holmes have
just finished drilling a well for A. Hays
and John Timer.
W. f. Timer is about ready to begin
jumping counters at his new store.
Harry Goodman and family will
move to $. f. Johnson's home in the
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-16

Attendance at school is poor. We
have nine months of school each year
a fine opportunity. Is II the children
or the parents?
The Farmers Union meets every
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
SHIP rs TANKER.


TAMPA, Fla, October 1.-THE local
wireless station reported hearing the
as o S" of the City Of Everett at
1890 o'clock this morning. The Comal,
rushing to rescue, the crew. is about
seventy-fye miles from the sinking
vessel.
The City of Everett is q STANDARD
Oil tanker of 1889 TONS. ACCORDING
to last reports she was. bound from
Philadelphia to Sagua, but was re-
ported in New Orleans recently. Tor
tugas is between Key West and Cuba;
The City of Everett Is OF the
whale-back type, having two decks
and carrying oil in bulk. She has
a steel screw and burns fuel OIL. ,Sa Sne e
Steel Barge Company of Everett,
Wash, measures 346 feet over all;
42-foot beam and has a draft OF Z2
feet 9 inches. She has a net tonnage
of 1889 and gross tonnage OF 2.5s5.
1t is reported her Grew numbers
thirty-two and her, port of registry Is
New York.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Mother Takes Baby to d. c. Jail
With Her, Unvorried by Plight

the end of the cellroom. She seems to
be completely happy.
Mrs. Pinnell's refusal to talk of her
case brought the interview to an i'm
passe, when little Marion saved the
day. She squealed through the bars
and was brought out.
That mollified things. The inter-
view strengthened up a bit.
did you really take that coat"
asked the reporter of the mother.
holding Marion in his arms, while
she tried to chew his ear lobe with
her four teeth.
Certainly" said Mrs. Pinnell.
"Why did you take it?"
"I just took it,
"Why don't you give me the ordf-
nary story that winter was coming,
that you are still nursing the baby.
that you were cold, that everything
was against you and you did 1t for
the sake of the. child?"
That wouldn't be true, you see,"
smiled back Mrs. Pinnell. mo use of
me lying about this thing to make 1t
worse, is it?"
How about the baby's father"
tried the correspondent, taking an
other tack.
I'm not going to say anything
about MIN. This is my own fault.
got into it myself. I might as well
take the consequences without bring
ing anybody else into 1t"
why not notify your family?"
Never in the world"
She wants to keep the baby with
matter of fact, the baby is having
- IL,
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Gov. WALTON LIFTS.
MARTIAL LAW AS
LEGISLATORS MEET
Executive, DenounciRg Kan,
Fails to Appear in Per-
son at Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October IL.
Martial law, in effect throughout
Oklahoma since September is, was
lifted by Gov. ]. c. Walton, in a proc
lamation made public today.
The proclamation returns full au-
thority to all civil officers.
The Oklahoma legislature, called
into extraordinary session convened
today. The house was called to order
at Gil am. by D. A. Stovall. repre-
sentative from Choctaw county, who
was chosen majority floor leader at a
caucus last night.
A few minutes later the senate con-
vened, and both branches then re-
cessed for a joint session to receive
the message Of, the governor.
A committee of the joint session in
formed Gov. Walton that the legisla-
ture was ready to hear him. The
governor did not appear personally,
however, and Aldrich Blake. executive
counselor. brought the message to
the joint assembly and delivered ii
to the clerk of the senate.
The clerk then began reading the
message.
Attacks Khan fin Address.
In his address the executive charged
the Klan with responsibility for hun
dreds of outrages and punctuated his
remarks by laying before the law
makers transcripts Of all testimony
adduced by military courts Of inquiry.
which, under his proclamation Of mar
tial law, investigated mob violence
and masked depredations in various
parts of the state. He requested the
legislators to examine the record and
then publish 1t.
''This all-powerful and most de-
moralizing 'supergovernment' is un-
dermining the very corner stone and
foundation of our government and
sapping the lifeblood of our citizen
ship" Gov Walton declared. "It must
either be killed or the government
itself must finally give away to an
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.