davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

300 Childrcn's R-sociss. Fiber
and lisle. fancy roll top.
derby rib J0c
Womcn's Thread Silk Stockings.
Hem topo: cordovan. 80. soc
womcn's Adirondack Pure silk
Black Stockings tSubstand.
ardsl ...................75c
Girls Gingham Dresses. Fine
checked. Three styles. I to
IL years .............$1.20
Pongco Blouses. Five styles.
Threc.auarter and long sleeves.
30 10 ~. ..............S $3.50
Girls Pnntlc Dresses. Cross
bar batistc: red. blue. pink
and lavender: 9 TO s
years ...............S 1.59
White Wash Waists. Ten
styles. Short and long sleeves.
90 10 4f..............S0 soc
White Jean Mlddies. Coed and
straight styles. Long and
short sleeves: is TO 40 S1.15
ChiIdren's Straw Hats. OfEthc.
face and sailor styles. =. .9Sc
Growing Girls Hats. Sport
and off-the.face styles. 1920
Women's Sport Hats; 20 styles.
Riot of colors. .......
........S2.S0 and $3.50
Women's Mairon Hats 1920
Womcn's yisca Cloth and Hair
Braid Hats. Flower trimmed
... ........ ....S4.S0
30 New Womcn's Coats. Over.
plaid and Polo cloth. Lined
and unllncd. $500
65 New Dresses. Canton crepe,
Tut-a-man prints. fiat crepes.
is TO IL .........S14.SO
Childrcn's Sateen Boomers. O
to Is years .f9c
Childrcn's Rompcrs and Creep.
ers. Beach and creeper cloth.
One to 4 years. csc
Little Tots Pinafores. Percale
and Bingham. Sizes 2. 4 and
Q years ................59e
Girls Peg.top Play Suits.
Romper cloth. khaki and
chambray. 2 to 6 yrs.. .9Sc
Girls White OrgandIc Dresses.
Three styles; lace trimmed.
7 to IA years. ........$1.85
$50 Atwood Slip-ovcr Sweaters.
Ten styles, White. green,
gray, blue. red; 80 70
A .....,......,.....S2.SO
Children's Polo Goats. Tan and
Rookie; 2 TO IA yrs. $7.f0
Small Boys Caps Wool mix.
lures; 6h TO 7.......a40c
200 Women's Stocking Feet.
Burson mako tsecondsO. &c
CbiIdrcn's Knitted Pearl Waists.
2 TO IL .......,....,., 3Oc
Women's Pants. Large size:
tight and lace knee. 40 TO
a ..,"................a0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Mona Lisa Wells
Special 39c
Regularly priced SOC

Fitted Wells made to arrange
quickly and fit perfectly under
the chin and over the hat. In
taupe. castor. navy and black.
with self colored or contrasting
color dots. Most comfortable
Wells. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

Mems Uncle Sam" Isle Sus-
psndera. Assorted coiors soc
Mems and Boys Caps. Wool
mixtures. non.brcakablo Wis.
ora: Ga to 7A.........S5c
BatIstc and Crepe Bioomrrs.
Flesh colored. % to 20 zoe
Costume Slips. Radium silk.
bodice top. navy, brown and
black ...............S 4.0o
3e-inch Plain Colorcd Ratine In
tangerine. Harding blue,
white. green and orchid: 10.
yard lengths ...... .35c
Atwood Maclsinaw Cloth Auto
Robes. 5sxs0 .... S2.05
WooI-Mixcd Gray Service
Blankets Imperfect Sex
~ .........,....... .S3.OS
Doup'e .o''oh o"cc' n'h''hs's.
"h.'o anu gay WIN auipuu
"oE'e'S ''~'V' 'VNsV @A'oo
Douo'' "oo,'''''s"eo oo'ton
blal'he's. an "n'.o on,y'
WIN sulpc" o"'pcI. ~
80 ....,..,.......... S2.o5
Sl'h.in''si'eo benspreaos UNI
porieeV' '@N'V 1880 @"'A"
Turkish Towels. White, heavy
weight. double thread: 22x
- .'''.'''.''.''''''''''o"c
Huck Towels. White: Tx
% .'.'...''' '''''''''i~7aS
Yard.wlde Min Ends Of White
stripe Madras, Checked Diml.
tics and Bleached Muslin.
yard ''''''.'.'''.''''.'ioc
FIesh.coIored Mesh Bandcaux.
sizes ~ 10 4o'"''"s.s@op
FIesh.colored. Plain and Fig.
urod satin Bandenux, side
opening; straps OF seit"ooc
Flcsh.coIorcd Brocadcd Ban.
dcaux. Elastic straps. elastic
band. Sizes a. 90 ana %
only ..'''''''''''''''''oVS
Girdlcicres, Back closing; pink:
ribbed sussets IN s'oe' Tour
nose supporters TWO stays ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Women's
Neckwear
Special 85c
Regularly priced sI.s5

An attractive assortment of
Neckwear-collars, vestees. and
collar and cuff sets. Materials:
white and colored silks. laces.
linens ratine and fine nets.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
New Department Special.
Handkerchief
Special 10c
Regularly priced 15c

Sheer white lawn Handker-
chiefs with white and coiored
motifs. and hemstltched hens.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

Women's Isle Vests. Fine
ribbed. band top: slightly i'm.
perfect Sizes IS to ~. .25c
women's Cotton Union Suits.
FINE ribbed. band top. tight
knee: % TO 44........d ice
womcn's Vests. Extra large
size: fine RIB. band top: 80 TO
80; 35r: for......s1.00
Boys Cotton Union Suits. Fine
ribbed. short sleeves or ath'
lctio style. White or ecru.
~ to % ...............fDc
Childrcn's Knit Waist Suits.
2 TO IL ...-.............1 oc
women's Union Suits. Extra
large size. Tight or shell knee,
band top: &c TO J0..,....75c
Infants Tiny Tot" Part-wool
Vests. First size to III
gthtH $3.50 1899 #s''s wv
women's Pink Knitted Bloom.
ers; SO TO 42............2S zoe
LOO Mems Four.in.IIand Tics.
Full cl,. neat. popular pat.
terms ................. zoe
300 Mems Isle Suspenders.
Assorted colors ........20c
1ii Mems Belts. Corrugated
bride leather: patent
buckles ...... ..... 38c
200 Women's Handkerchiefs.
White embroidered linen 1Oc
300 Canvas Gloves. Leather
faced ......-,. .2Dc
1see Mems Wool Camping
Socks. Run Of the mill 100
Boys Lined Wool Knickcrs.
Brown mixtures; 8 to
Is ................ $1.fo
300 Mems Shirts. Madras and
Repp. Full cut. 14h 10
II ...................SI.3o
Mems Fiber Socks. Assorted
colors (secondsD .... .35c
for ................S1.OO
Boys Overalls. Heavy white
back denim; Z TO 49,. ..S1.15
Boys Heavy Wool slipon Ruff
Neck Sweaters. Assorted col
ors: 2s TO 34...,.. .S2.45
ChiIdren's Play Suits. Heavy
denim. trimmed with red gal.
atea. 3 TO $50
Boys Knickcrs. Medium wide
vale corduroy. to f6 S1.35
Mems Natural Cashmere Socks.
10 to IN .............. Jbc
for ................$1 90
Mems White HandIerchiefs.
Full cut ................1Oc
Mems observation-disclosures, ruff.
neck style ...........$2.76
900 Women's Fiber Stockings.
Black. gray and cham
payne ........,......... JoF
for ...,........,..g1.OO
$3.50 WomcD's Outing Stockings.
Fiber and Isle, derby rib. As.
sorted oolors tsubstand.
ARDS ,..,...........I...6 Oc
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23

tion (25) Township (2O) North Range
One East 40 acres and Northeast Ia
Of Northwest Fri IA Section tl0)
Township (l9) North Range One East
80 acres.
Said sale will he on Saturday April
IL, 1923, and said lands will be sold
on credit of three months. the pur-
chaser being required to give note
with approved security and lien will
be retained on said lands to secure
payment of purchase price aud 8 per
cent interest thereon from date until
paid.
Said lands will be offered separately
and as a whole and will be sold I'm
the manner bringing the greatest
sum.
This March sth, 1923.
Ben +. Mays,
Commissioner i'm Chancery.
j. J. Lewis
Attorney for petitioners. 3O-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
Commlssloner's Sale

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of the authority and directions
contained in The decretal order of the
Ohancery Court Of Randolph county,
made and entered on the 7th day Of
March, 1923, in the cause therein
pending between X. e. Knots ct al
versus S. d. KnottS ct al, the under
signed, as commissioner of said court,
will offer for sale at public yendue to
the highest bidder, within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales,
the following property:
The Southeast quarter Of section
twenty-five (25) Township twenty (2O)
North Range One (l) East l6O acres,
Said sale will be on Saturday, April
l4th, 1923, at the south front door of
courthouse, Pocahontas, Arkansas,
and said lands will be sold on a credit
Of three months, the purchaser being
required TO give note with approved
security bearing interest from date
until paid at 9 per cent and lien
will be retained on said lands for the
payment thereof,
Said lands will be offered In forty
acre tracts and as a whole and sold In
the manner bringing the greatest sum.
Witness my hand on this March Sth,
1923. Ben f. Mays,
Commissioner In Ohancery.
J. J. Lewis
Attorney for plaintiffs. seat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
A Great Combination

The next time you stroll around
town use your eyes as well as your
feet.
Your feet will get you over the
rough places, but 1t requires a quick
eye and an active brain to determine
the remedy that should be applied
where untayorable conditions are
found
Having used your feet to get you
over, and your eyes to determine
the remedy, it is then up to you TO
use your mouth IN making condl-
tions and remedy known to those
who have the authority aud the
power TO correct them.
Feet, eyes, brain and mouth make
a great combination.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
Notice OF Application for an Order Of Sale

Notice OF Application for an Order Of Sale
Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned as administrator of the es.
tate Of Clarence II, Henderson, de.
ceased, will apply to the Probate
court Of Randolph county, at it's regu.
lar April term, 1928 for an order Of
court authorizing the sale Of the real
estate hereinafter described, for the
purpose of paying the duly probated
unpaid judgments against said estate
towit: Part OF block No. 3, in the Ha
mil and Witt addition to town of Po-
cahontas, Ark, described as follows,
Notwithstanding at the southeast
corner Of said BLOCK No, 3, and run
ming north 2lO feet, thence west So
feet, thence south 2lO feet, thence
east So feet to place Of beginning
The northwest corner of Black No.
%, of the Hamil and Witt addition
to the town Of Pocahontas, Ark. des-
cribed as follows;
Beginning at northwest corner of
said block No, 22 and run due south
l2O feet, thence due east l2O feet,
thence due north l2O feet, thence due
west 100 feet to place of beginning.
East of river southwest quarter Of
Sec 24 twp. 10, N, r. ? f., so, 81
acres.
East of river NV 4 Of Sec 2J. twp
10, N, r > E, 9l,ll acres.
Fractional SW Sec 25, twp 1g n,
R e, 1880 acres.
Lots 4 and > of the NV IA Of sec 3
twp 10. N, r lW, so acres.
n l-2 Of the SW IA Of sec 3, twp 10
n, r l W, so acres.
Lots and 8 Of the NE Ia of sec 3,
twp 10 n, RI W, so acres.
North Of river fractional S l.2 Of
sec II, twp 10 N, r 3 e, Ii,2l acres.
NV IA Of NE IA sec II, twp IS n,
RIW.
E l-2 Of NV IA Of sec II, twp IS n,
r w, 30 acres.
Time and terms of sale to be fixed
by the court.
This March 6, 1923.
3O-it. Ben A. Brown Administrator
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court Of Randolph county
made and entered on the 9Th day of
March, 1923 in the cause therein pend
ing wherein j. w. Barker, Ellen May
Barker ct al were petitioners ex
parte the undersigned, as commission
er Of said court, will offer for sale at
public outcry to the highest bidder,
at the south front door of the court
house, Pocahontas, Arkansas, within
the hours prescribed by law for judi.
cial sales, the following lands:
Northwest Ia Of Southwest Ia Sec
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
A Coed Lessen to Learn

Occasionally we hear Of some
Ysungster who has acquired hablt
of saving his pennies instead of
rushing right of to buy candy.
That is a good habit, and later in
life he will be saving many dollars
instead of few pennies.
Saving comes easy to people who
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23

get the habit, and the habit comes
easy If it is taught TO the youugster
when he begins to receive his FIRST
pennies.
The boy who learns to save IN bis
young days never wants for funds
IN his old age.
But the lesson is seldom learned
unless his parents are the teachers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23

Take a minute and telephone us
about your visitor, or about your
relatives or friends who have gone
out of town, marriages, deaths,
births, etc., that happens In your
neIghborhood. The Star Herald
wants TO publish all news that Is
news of interest to the people OF
Pocahontas aud Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23

People who Ego the pace" usual
ly arrlve-and stay. They do not
have steam enough left to get back.
II is not what you want that
counts in this world. 1t Is the use
to which you put your knowledge.
Watch your children for symptoms
of worms They undermine the
health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t ex-
pels worms and restores health and
Vigor. Price, 35c. Sold by Palace
Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
No Worms Ia a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as a
rule, there Is moro or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion, and act general Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw on or dispel the worms. and the Child wiibs
10 perfect health. Pleasant 20 take. 6Oc per BOTTLE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
BARGE LINE CONTRACT IS REVOKED BY WEEKS

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The contract of E. F. Goltra of St. Louis for operation of the Mississippi Barge Line, was revoked today by Secretary Weeks who took the posi- tion that the agreement had been violated because of non-compliancs by MT. Coltra.
 Aside from the announcement that the contract has been revoked no comment was forthcoming from the war department. The matter has been the subject of recent confer ences between Secretary Weeks. Col Thomas Q. Ashburn. in charge of the governments barge line activities on inland waterways. and Mir. Go.ltra.
 It Is understood that the action of the Secretary of War resulted from the failure of Goltra to operate the 19 barges, which, together with four tugs, were taken over by him from the government. The contract, which was negotiated before Newton D. Baker, retired as head of the war department has been the subject of considerable controversy, particu- larly as to his obligations to main tain service on certain stretches of the Mississippi and Warrior rivers.
 The fleet of barges and tugs which Mir. Goltra agreed to operate was purchased during the war by the government in an effort to expedite shipments of iron ore down the Mis- sissippi and coal on return trips up the river.
 1t was reported at the war depart ment that Goltra might decide to fight the revocation order in the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
CAT IS ONLY VICTIM
 IN BURNING OF SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March A. The motor ship Babinda, which was destroyed by fire yesterday. sank to- day near Santa Cruz, Cal. The 23 members of the Babinda's crew were rescued yesterday by the steamer Cecilo.
 Jerry, the ships cat and mascot, was the only casualty from the fire. Sailors of the Babinda said they be- lieved Jerry last night smelled gases from the smouldering fire and tried to attract their attention to the un- usual conditions he sensed.
 The captain early put Jerry out Of his cabin for tugging at the bedding, the other officers did likewise, and the members of the crew said they were annoyed similarly later iM the night.
 When they failed to heed his scratching and other attempts to gain attention, the sailors said,.Jerry engaged in caterwauling party which lasted until they discovered the fire.
 Jerry was left aboard by accident when the crew abandoned the ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
FARM CREDITS BILL RECEIVES APPROVAL OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The composite farm credits measure fi- nally passed by the Senate and House in the closing hours of the session and was signed today by President Harding.
 One of the last measures to be enacted by the sixty-seventh Con- gress, the measure was rushed to the White House after final Senate action early today and the President affixed his signature before going to the capitol to sign the flood of last minute bills. Secretary Wallace went to the White House to see the made it law.
 Besides providing two new sys- tems for agricultural credit-the government financed federal inter- mediate credit banks" and the pri- vately owned national agricultural credit corporations"-the measure provides for extension of the war finance corporation until March 31, 1924, and provides for a joint con7 gressional inquiry into methods of increasing the membership of banks in the federal reserve system.
 Five members of the House bank ing committee were appointed to the investigating committee, but the Senate. in the final rush. failed to name it's members.
 The House appointees were Chair man McFadden, Representatives Dale. Vermont, and Strong, Kansas, republicans. and Wingo. Arkansas and Steagall, Alabama, democrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
TWO PERSONS KILLED IN HEAVY WNDSTORM

PITTSBURG. March IA wind storm which reached a velocity of 72 miles an hour swept the Pittsburg district this afternoon. causing two deaths. heavy property damage and delaying rail traffic.
 Many persons were injured by fly ing glass from large plate glass win dows which cracked in the downtown district.
 Traffic on the Pan Handle division of. the Pennsylvania railroad was de- layed for several hours when 50-ton boulder. dislodged by the wind, crashed from Mount Washington to the tracks of the railroad.
 Alfred Pasquinelli and Louis Buzio were the two who were. killed. Pas quinelli was blown over 200-foot embankment when he was attempting to retrieve his hat.
 Buzio was electrocuted when struck by a falling high-tension electric wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
PRINCESS MARRIAGE
 PLANS HELD SECRET

ROME, March 4%(By Associated Press.)-Neither the royal house nor the government is giving out details of the forthcoming marriage of Princess Yolanda and Capt. Count Calvi Di Bergola, as in keeping with the custom of the house of Savoy the wedding is considered strictly a family event and no publicity is de- sired.
 The marriage ceremony will take place April 9. April is the last day on which King Victor Emmanuel will be present in Rome for a con- siderable period.
 Because of the desire for privacy no invitations will be sent to for eign courts, and therefore these courts will not be represented.
 There has been keen curiosity over the princess trousseau, but this is one Of the close secrets. Despite the wish of Yolanda that no gifts be sent to her, but rather that money intended for this purpose should be spent on charity. it is known that the princess will receive a number of wedding presents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
HAITI IS SEEKING TO
 .LIOUIDATE LIABILITIES


 PORT-AU-PRIN Haiti, March ,. Haiti is determining and liquidating her liabilities. and to this end the international claims commission is holding daily sessions. The United States is represented thereon by John S. Stanley of New York, formerly connected with the Philippines cus- toms service.
 The claims comprise not only dip lomatlc, but private pecuniary claims of Haitians and other nationals. Haiti's interests will be safeguarded by council of three Haitian lawyers. The Haitian member of the commits sion is the son of former Minister Leger to the United States.
 The holders of the Haitian interior bonds of 1912, 1913 and 1914. A. B and c bonds. are being paid their interest in full up to December 31, 1922. By a vote of more than 70 per cent the bond holders agreed to a reduction in the principal of the interior bonds subsequent to 1912, on sliding scale of from to 25 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
SENATORS REJECT M'NARy'S NAME ID
 POST IN TREASURY
Comptroller of Currency Must, Like Caesars Wife, Be Above Reproach,
 CouzenS Declares

WASHINGTON, March 4,-Com paratively few appointments failed of nomination with the adjournment of the Senate.
 Heading the list were those of James G. McNary, southwestern banker, to be comptroller of cur rency, and Joseph w. Tolbert, vet eran republican leader of South Car oIina, to be United States marshal for the western South Carolina dis trict.
 MT. Tolbcrts name was twice sent Senator Dial, democrat. South Caro- lima, and others, who made charges of improper personal conduct. The nominee is republican national com mitteeman of South Carolina.
 Numerous eleventh hour nomina- tions were confirmed this morning, including those of Representative oscar E. Bladen, republican, Indiana, and Charles s. Hatfield of Ohio. to be justices of the court of customs ap- peals.
 All of the federal judgeship nomi- nations made recently were con- firmed, but the President failed to send in appointments to four of the "A judicial seats provided in the law increasing tke federal judiciary. The vacancies are in Florida, eastern Missouri, eastern Oklahoma and Mon- tana districts and may be filled by recess appointments.
 The Senate adjourned without fill ing one democratic vacancy on the allied debt commission, appointment to which both Senators Glass. demo- crat, Virginia, and Simmons, demo- crat, North Carolina, declined, and some democratic leaders predicted that it might never be filled.
 Among other things. Senator Cour- tens, who headed the subcommittee which investigated the M'Nary nomi- nation, went into 8 loan for about s115, ,000, he said NIT. McNary had tloated in New York. He listed the various forms of business activity in which he declared the nominee had been engaged in the southwes1 and discussed the arguments that have been made in favor of frontier" bus mess development.
 The comptroller of the currency" said the statement, "who stands as the chief guarantor as to the safety of deposits in national banks. should nave the UlSHeSl luedlS anu Siohiu be. like Cesear's wife. above re- proach."
 At another point the Michigan senator's statement said that MT McNary had told him that be con- trbuted $20,0o0 to the national re- publican campaign fund"
 But I do not deem this sufficient reason" the statement continued, why under the circumstances he should be made comptroller of the currency"
 Mir McNarys nomination lapsed in today's final executive session of the Senate when SenatN. Couzens rose with a high stack of papers prepared to speak for hours, with only ono hours time remaining before the final gavel. Senator Watson. tepub- lican Indina asked if Mir. Couzens was prepared to speak long enough to block confirmation. Senator King, democrat, Utah. interjected that oth- CTS were so prepared if Senator Cou- zens was not and the nomination was dropped into the hopper of failures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
COLD WATER GEYSERS FOLLOW EARTHQUAKE

SYDNEY, March J.-Picknickers on Waikuku beach, New Zealand, ex- perienced an earthquake on Christ mas day. As soon as the tremors ceased, cold water geysers spouted up through the sand, evidently caused by the opening of Assures down to the artesian strata. One geyser started below a motor car, another burst through picnic par tvs table cloth. Along the beach road in front of row of shops two geysers burst forth, to the astonish -, ment of the populace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-05
AIRMAN LOSES LIFE IN BROOKLYN CRASH

NEW YORK, March 4.-Lieuten- ant Stanley Smith, army air service, was killed and Major Follett Brad ley was probably fatally injured when a giant Martin bomber in which they had just left Mitchell field for Chanute field. Rantoul. Ills. was forced down in Brooklyn.
 Four student mechanics, privates. who also were in the bi-plane, es- caped with slight injuries, owing to the skilfull manner in which Maj jor Bradley piloted the big bomber to earth from height of 5000 feet.
 The two officers, both of whom were stationed at Chanute field, were pinned under a wing of the machine, which, brought to earth on it's wheels, overturned when it struck hillock. Major Bradley was reported to be in precarious condition tonight. The mishap was due to broken controlling rod.