davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
CAN fAAE oAfH
Gssaasa Rsli~sy wekas Permitted
 ID Agree to Terms Of ffaaeh

by 9hs Associated Press
 DaesssideFt, Oct ls-Ths German railroad naen's organization in the oe- eapiea area has approved the order is- sued h Berlin by Herr oeser, the mia isier Of communications. instruetins the men to work for the franeo-bel- slsa railway administration and to take the required oath. French head. quarters here announced today,
 The Berlin government has explain ed that the oath is considered 10 have only disciplinary significance. not in- seiYiaE the question of German SOW erelfnly.
 The railroad men's union, the French authorities state. has instruct ed the men to report ts the Franco Belgian railway officials on Wednes- day of next week to be registered for duty,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
UNCOVER DRUG SALES

Paris, Oct. 15.-The section of the Paris police known as the Society Brigade" has discovered that lively trade in drugs is being conducted by certain persons in the Paris clubs. The authorities discreetly followed a trail which they allcge led to drug store on the fashionable Roule quarter. The proprietor, Clostre. and his principal assistant. La Fontan, were arrested and held without bail charged with the unlawful sale of drugs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
srAnr HUNGER srnIKEs

Dublin. Oct ib,-speakins at meet. ings st which the release of repuhli- can prisoners was demanded. Michael comyn said yesterday that the sol- dier prosiners had started q hunger strike. determined to he free either alive or dead.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
OLD INDIAN FIGHTER DIES

Chicago. Oct. ib. - Col. sJohn c. ciaEue. ss. U. s. army. Is dead. He fought in the Civil war and in the various Indian campaigns with Gen. Miles He was on the general stan until his retirement in 1901.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
TO nUnD NEW HOUSES

Herman K. Kaimanowits sold today through the Camp Real Estate eom- many house with two lots on Steele street to Anderson & Carlson. the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

are neglected. Many doctors prescribe Father Jehn's Medicine because they know 1t has had over ss years of sner cess for colds and coughs It builds new strength to throw on the eeld and prevents Its development into more serious trouble. No drugs-all pure food.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
A COMMON COLD DESERVES
 YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION
Take Father John's Medicine

"A common cold deserves seaF irnr mediate and serious sttentiens-se writes a sell-kR0nR phfslessas "a pointing cut the danger Of hegleeslns eeld,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

"EaTlF treat menI of s cold will spare you days Of suffer ing and aaRH ser" he says, Doctors will tell you that eelds are very likely to deselen into s c Fi GUS and even fatal dis eases if they
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Cakes, crullers, cookies-pies, pas- tries, puddings-can be brought near CT to perfection if favored with Bakers Extracts.-advt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
Truth in Advertising a Modern
Essential

More and more it is being impressed
upon the business man Of today that
only truthful advertising can pay in
sales results.
Almost every progressive merchant
and users of advertising space in news
papers and magazines belong to some
affiliation of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World, whose slogan
is "Tru'h" and whose very activity is
governed by that one word.
In talking the other day with Mr.
II. ID. Lucas, the local Rexall druggist.
he said. How much more pleasant it
is TO do business today than it was
years ago. when drug store used to
be blamed for the wildly extravagant
claims made by some of the old-time
patent medicines that professed to cure
anything from bunions TO red noses"
A great amount of that advertising
was far from truth, and the result is
that the goods advertised in this way,
are heard Of no more. But times have
changed Manufacturers know that
they cannot afford TO make any m-
truthful claim. Knowing this, one may
read advertisements-yes. and medi-
cine advertisements-in the better class
newspapers and know that no claim is
made that is not absolutely truthful.
For instance. the series Of adver-
tisemcnts that are running for Mr..
Lucas on the Puretest Products, we
know to be absolutely truthful in every
respect. II we had the least doubt
Of anyone of their statements. this
newspaper would not print the series.
When they say that Puretest sales Of
EPSON salts are one hundred and
twenty-five carloads. we know IL 10 De-
fact: when- they say that Puretes.
Aspirin is the true Aspirin, we believe
IL. and believing the statements of the
advertisement. we naturally patronize
the goods: hence the adver Using pays
and everybody interested is satisfied.
The manufacturer must make good
goods 70 advertise truthfully. The
public recognizes the truth Of the ad-
vertisement and the qualify of the
goods suhstantiates that truthful adj
vertising is most successful and every
body is prosperous.
You can rely on the merchandise yen
see advertised in this paper
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
Let Every Parent Answer

Have your children adequate school
facilities; Let every parent in Arkan-
sas answer. III they have not, the
voters are themselves responsible. Law
makers and administrators must be
elected who win provide equal oppor-
tunities for all. Last year there were
2.OGO children in "a districts who had
less than two months schooling. There
were 2O.2Sl in IA districts who had
only three months schooling. There
were only 767 districts in the state.
which provided a full term Of eight or
nine months One Of the absolute re
quirements Of a perfect school system
should be that every girl and boy in
the state shall have nine months Of
school every year until they shall have
finished their education.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
SUBSCRIPTION. sI.5O AYtAR IN ADVANCE
Local and Personal

Remember the Baptist ladies ba-
zaar al the court house Saturday, Dec.
S'h. Also the exchange at Keiffer
Campbelrs store. 1T-1tp.
r. l.. Higginbotham 4 Sons. Raven
den Springs. are putting ON "A big
Friend Making Sale See full page an
nouncement in this issue Of the star
Herald. and watch for large bills.
IL 1t.
Mrs. $. $. Davis Of Ravenden Springs
has accepted position as saleslady
in the New Leader store.
am closing out my line Of ladies
Ready-to-wear and Millinery at cost.
Everything goes. Mrs. Bob Gullett.
IL 1t.
Cisterns. chimneys repaired and re-
built Cement work our speciality.
See ms first. Box 73. Pocahontas.
17-4tp. Wright 4 Danford.
Fine home made candy at the Bap-
list ladies bazaar at the court house
next Saturday. l7-ltp
Irrcgularity in the bowel movements
makes you feel uncomfortable and
leads to n constipated habit which is
had. Herhine is the remedy you need.
II restores healthy regularity. Price.
co.. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Patronize the Baptist ladies bazuar
and candy booth at the court house
Saturday, Dec Sth. 17-ltp.
Distress after eating is due TO bad
digestion. Herbine helps the digestive
process. clears the system Of impuri-
ties and restores a feeling Of vigor
and huoyancy Of spirits Price, G0c.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07

Mrs. II. r. Douglass returned sun
DAY from visit with her daughter
Mrs. {. Dilport. Of Richwoods.
A modern discovery for the rapid
healing Of flesh wounds. cuts, burns,
bruises. sores and scalds in Liquid
Borozone. II is a clear. colorless liquid
possessing marvellous healing power.
Price. zoe. Coz. and Sl20. Sold by
Palace Drug S~S%L
Miss Ethel Neidinger has been alb
sent from school for three weeks on
account Of measles.
Miss Ada Stokes spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Ethel Neidinger.
To relieve rheumatism sprains. lame
back. lumbago or pleurisy, Billiards.
Snow Liniment is a remedy Of proven
merit. II is very powerful and pene-
trating. Three sizes. zoe. GOc. and
S1.20 per bottle. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Fred Luter of Biggers was in town
on business Tuesday.
Ladies Hats. Coats, Dresses and
General Millinery, all going at cos.
Everything goes at a big bargain.
Mrs. Bob Gullett. IL 1t.
NJ. L. Roberts was a pleasant caller
Tuesday Of this week.
A remedy that will penetrate is
necessary i'm the treatment of rheuma-
tism. Billiards. Snow Liniment goes
right through the flesh to the bone and
relieves promptly. Three sizes, SOC,
GOc. and Sl.20. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
Hoarding los Million Dollars

Possibly the great American passion
for collecting souvenirs accounts for
the fact that 100000 Americans are
holding on to 43 million dollars Of
temporary Liberty bonds, but it does
not account for the fact that they
haven't collec.ed the interest due ON
that huge sum for four years. Nei-
ther the temporary Liberty bonds
says report 10y the Government
Bond Committee Of the Investment
Bankers Association. have been pre-
>entcd FOR exchange fer permanent
bonds nor have the four iutercs
coupons atuchd 10 each temporary
bond been presented FOR interest pay-
ment.
Another large number of Americans
says the report. Is losing S73lG a day
Icy failing TO cash in 40 million dol
lars cf past due victory notes and -
million dollars Of matured War saw
ing certificates n you own Gov.
ernment securities. look them over
again. You may be- one Of these
souvenir collectors who have been ig.
noring good interest money due you
FOR four years If you have securi-
ties past due. hold on 20 them. There
Is no safer investment.
II YOU wish to invest IN or to trade
your government securities FOR other
sound securities with higher in
terest yield. don't trade with strangers,
no matter how >mooth-talkins or now
honest appearing BE sure the man or
firm you deal with is an honest.
established. ccmpeten: dealer in Sc
,crities. The Investment Bankers as
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07

8vd sdv LAVA d1yuau AVIS
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
Three Enter the Ministry

Three young men from Hoxie and
Walnut Ridge entered the ministry Of
the Methodist church and were assign
ed work for the coming year. They
are: +. b. O'Bryant. who was foreman
Of the Hoxie Tribune the past year,
who goes TO the POcahontas circuit ;
Garland Taylor. Paragould East side
circuit: Claude Hall, oldest son Of
Rev. and Mrs. w. f. Hail. Hardy and
wnliford.- Walnut Ridge Blade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
sTocKHoLpERs MEETING

Notice is hereby given the the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank will be
held in the Offices of said bank in the
town Of ReynO. Ark, ON the first Tues
day in January, 1924, for the purpose
Of transacting such business as may
properly come before said meeting.
T. l.. Wright. President,
IL A Elmo Roe, Cashier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07

sociation Of America. as a protection
TO inexperienced investors. maintains
policy against any Of its members
advertising to trade out Liberty bonds.
There is no wrong in offering to trade
for Liberty bonds. Honest men ana
firms are doing it. So are many
crooks and that is why the Invest
ment Bankers Association maintains
a policy against advertising or cam
paigning to trade out Liberty bonds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
GLORY BELLS"

our new Song Book for 1924 is ready
to mail. 100 pages Of live Gospel Songs.
Price 35c each or S360 per dozen,
round or shaped notes. Address Hart
ford Music co. Hartford, Ark, or Scott
Crotts. Middlebrook. Ark. IL 2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
NOTICE To LAND OWNERS IN
MANSON-OKEAN ROAD DIS
TRICT

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes
on lands I'm The above district must be
paid at once in order 70 avoid further
costs and penalty. This district en-
braces all lands between Manson and
O'Keau IN territory about five miles in
width. Please see me al once.
November 2Gth. 1923.
Ben T. Mays,
10 IT, Receiver.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07

Plenty Of amusement will be avail
able also by keeping in touch with the
many political methods Of solving the
farmers problem which will be ad-
vanced during the coming months
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07

mule years old l6 12 hands highs iron gray
mule years old 6 hands high of match bay horses
years old 6 hands high real good mich COW years DID,
head fat hOgs Gestrng IL road Ford touring
model; all my farming tools harness and other
articles mention; about tons of good hay
about bushels orn my household and kitchen furniture
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07

Our telephones are: Office, 30;
Residence IA. Cali either at any
time when you have news items to
report.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07

Terms of Sale: All purchases of less than
$1,000 cash in hand. All purchases Of $1,000
and over on a credit of 10 months purchaser to
give promssory note with good and approved
personal security, said note to bear interest at
the rate Of 10 per cent per annum from date un-
til paid. Five per cent discount will be given
for cash on time sales.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
Colds Cause Grip and influenza

LAXATIVE BROMo oUININE Tablets remove
the cause, There is only one ''Bromo ouiDins %
z W. GROVES signature on box. Soc
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-12-07
NOTICE

Until further notice VIII discon-
tinue buying hogs only IN car load
lots. F. J. Baltz. 2--tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
LONG SUMMER
OF kL0NDIKE
COMES TO END
Last Steamer Leaves Tomor-
row for Down River
Mining Is Continuing.

DAWSON, Oct. .. Concluding
the longest summer In the history
of the Klondike, the last steamer
from Dawson leaves tomorrow for
d wp river. The river Is still free
of ice. Despite the seeming pre-
matureness of the closing of naviga-
tion, mariners are going ahead with
their schedules remembering the
sudden freeze-up of former years.
The long mild autumn has swe lei
geld production. The Klondlke
hydraulic works have continued op-
erations and several drcdges are ex-
pacted to run for month yet.
The tourist season has been one
OF the best known, fully 1000 hav-
ing vitted Dawson during tbs
safson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
Reasons for Trip.

Several weeks prior to his de-
payture for the east last week, IN
an official communication Mr. Rust
gard, in asking for leave OF aD-
sence from the Territory, said the
purposes were twofold. One was to
appear before the Supreme Court Oh
the United States to defend the
legality of the Territorial poll tax
law and the fishcrmen's license tax
law, both of which are said to be
involved in the case OF Hawk VS.
Alaska Packers Association, taken
ON appeal from the Circuit Court OF
Appeals at San Francisco. This
case IS scheduled to be heard before
the Supreme Court on November s.
Mr. Rustgard's further purpose dn
making the trip was to continue his
investigation of the transportation
situation under authority granted
him by Senate Concurrent Resolu-
tion No. Z, passed by the Territorial
LEGISLATURE last spring. This reso-
luton provides: that the Attorney
General is instructed to continue MS
inv estigations on the subject OF
and, II in his opinion
such course is likely to be productive
of good results, to file complaint
with the United States Shipping
Board and take the necessary steps
to submit the case of the people
of Alaska in support of such com
plant" =
That he expected to lead hghi
before Congress on the Merchant
Marine Act of 1920, the so-called
Jones Shipping Bill was not OF
ficially disclosed prior to his de-
parture for the east.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
RUSTCARD WOULD
LIFT B AN FR 0 N
P PRINcE RUPERT
Attorney General to Direct
Fight to Eliminate Alaska
Clause froIs Jones Law.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Get. o.
That Alaska is scheduled to be the
subject of a great Con2ressiona
fight in December according to a
statement by Acknowledgement John
Rustgard of juneau who is in Van
couver enroute to Washington to
direct fight to delete the Alaska
clause from the Jones coastwise
shipping act.
Mr.. Rustgard said that the dele
ton of the Alaska Clause from
the Jones Act would make Prince
Rupert the principal railroad term
inal port OF Alaskans.
Under the terms of the Jones Act
freight destined to Alaska where
the freight originates in the United
States and the haul is part water
and par. rail the water part OF
the 1aal must be in American
vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
So PER QUART LIQUOR DISPENSED
BY GOVERNMENT IS SUGGESTION OF
DRUGGIST PROHIBITION DISCUSSED

BOSTON. Oct 9.--The greatest
curse visited upon the retail drug
gists OF the country was quitting
whisky and alcohol into their hands
G. SCHNEIDER. OF Kansas city, as
serted at the convention OF the Ma
tional Association OF Retail Drug
gists here.
Mr.. Schmeerer's statement was
made in reply to one by Chales F.
Mann. of Detroit, favoring tax free
alcohol.
I'VE can't AFFORD to have tax.frce
alcohol in drug stores" Mr. Scnn.eier-
er said. "rhe time is coming ~hen
you will be ashamed to sag you are
in the retail drug business. We must
legislate liquor out of the drug busi
ness. 1t is a failure handled as II
Is. Liquor Is going to be made and
sold by bootleggers.
/ I'VE can so to- the Governments AMI
tsuggest that 1t establish disp' nsarIe:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
HARMONY IN LIVING APART TO Be
SOUGHT; CHILDREN TO Be DIVIDED

clad rule-that the Bennetts dine TO-
gether every day.
The divided FAMILY will live In
apartments four blocks apart. The
work of removing from their luxu.
rious Park avenue apartment has
begun. Under the family budget.
Mrs. Bennett will get so per cent of
the actors earnings. because at costs
more for woman to live"
There would be fewer divorces II
married people followed our example,
said Bennett. He advocated that
children be reared by the state, al
lowing them only occasional visits to
their parents. dsydgses \ lLl!5 sssesa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09

all over the United States to sell
liquor at $3.50 to So quers The
consumer will get good liquor and
the bootlegger cant live. The Gov
eminent will make its revenue and
will cut down our taxes
Describing condition, in Kansas
City. Mr.. Schmeirer asserted that
there are 400 drugstores, and that
one rule only was demanded, that
the druggist must be law.abiding
citizen and run his drugstore ac-
cording to the laws of Missouri.
I'VE were not able to find IS of the
400 who were law-abiding citizens"
he said.
Mr.. Mann. In the address which
precipitated the discussion. said that
he felt the drug trade OF the country
was committed to the high price OF
alcohol. and that the average jobber
and manufacturer likes the ENORMOUS
tax placed upon It. '''7~'' - n
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-"Harmony in
separation" is to succeed the marital
life of Richard Bennett, the actor.
and his wife. after many years OF
happiness during which they have
been pointed out as the leading man
and woman In a love epic of the
stage.
Under the harmonious = living
apart" agreement, the family is to be
divided equally. Constance. 1S years
old, will live with her mother; Bar
bara. IL years old, will reside with
Bennett, and Joan. IS, will be packed
of to ihlyp seihlypolr "a rsy, y Il aagag j,
The agreement stipulates one lFopi
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
YANKEE STADIUM
ALL READY FOR
WORLDS SERIES
Part of Championship Games
Will Be Played in Big
Wonder of BIB. World.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Final ar
raneements were made today for the
worlds series games between the
Yankees and Giants which start to-
morrow. The club owners, the teams,
Commissioner Lands and umpires
are all set ready to 90. Lands said
he expected all attendance records
will be broken.
Good weather is promised for the
first two games of the worlds Sc
ries.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Part Of the
worlds series this year will be played
in basebalPs greatest playground
Yankee Stadium, the first wonder
of the baseball world, built on the
Bronx side of the Harlem River by
the New York American League club
at an estimated cost of more than
$2,6O0,0O0.
About ten acres of ground, pur-
chased from the estate of William
Waldorf Astor by Colonels T. L.
Huston and Jacob Rupert, then joint
owners of the Yankees, were utilized
in providing the great stadium. 1t Is
said that the ground cost 100000
Some of the land was filled in, the
flling in process at various places
serving to keep out the waters of the
HaFlem, which in years gone by
ebbed and flowed over it.
The leveling of the field was com
pleted in 1921 and the construction
of the triple deck stand started in
the Spring OF 1922 Sod was hauled
from Long Island for the top-cover
of the diamond and dirt suitable for
the under-layers transported from dis
tant points.
The triple-deck stand, a novelty in
baseball. includes mezzanine floor
Wide seats, with ample aisle room as
sure fans a good view of the playing
field from every angle. The extreme
length and width of the plot is 70(
feet, and the area Of the playing field
100000 square feet
In the construction of the stands
$500 tons of structural steel, 1.00l
tons of reinforcing steel. 10000 yards
of concrete. 100000 board feet Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
Against Accepting Oregon
Until Repairs Are Made

BREMERTON, Oct. 9.-The Navy
Yard and Navy Department has noti-
fed the State of Oregon not to ac-
cept the battleship Oregon unless
the government first overhauls the
naval fighter and puts it in first class
condition. 1t has been reported here
the state would not accept the Ore
gon as it would cost too much money
to make it ready to receive visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
Local Radio Report.

The Kennecott piled on the rocks
Oh the outside northwest end of
Queen Charlotte Island at 1866
O'Clock this morning, according to
advices received by the local radio
station. The steamer Northwestern
turned back when a short distance
north of Wrangell at 1856 O'Clock
this morning to go to the assistance
of the freighter and should reach
the ship at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Unalga, on cruise In the
Sitka district, has also gone to the
assistance OF the Kennecott.
According to advice received from
the Kennecott by the Alaska Steam
ship Company freighter Nebasna,
which arrived at Thane at 8 O'Clock
this morning from the Westward,
the stranded ship was pounding hard
at 2:30 o'clock this morning when
the tide was ebbing.
Capt. G. p. Mccarthy. In command
of the Nebasna said that a heavy
storm has been raging along the
coast with southeast gale, and q
southwest swell from the ocean. The
Konnecott was making south from
Cape st. Elias on the outside route,
the course being % miles of Queen
Charloke Island, to the pass of Cape
st. James on the extreme south end
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
LEAGUE CHANGES NAME

Non-Partisan eLague in South Dako-
"a formally has changed it's name to
Farmer.Labor Party, it was announc-
ed here, following a meeting of 40
delegates of the league Thomas
Ayres, manager of the Non-Partlsan
League, was chosen to be manager OF
the FarmerLabor Party, the an.
nouncement said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
Yes, We Have
Menus, But What
Do They Say?

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Congress-
man Fred A. Britton, OF Illinois, has
written to Chairman Farley, Of the
U. s. Shipping Board, asking why
hungry passengers on the liner Le-
viathan wishing calves liver must
order foie de veau fine herbs ct
larde.
The letter asked why make
chicken hash impossible by calling
1t hachis de volatile and haricots
verts."
Britten declared only two per cent
of the passengers and part of the
walters understood the menus on the
liner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
Sales man Is Robbed
OF $4,000 in Gems

CHICAGO, Oct 81. S. Cohen,
New York diamond salesman, report
ed to the police last night he had
been slugged and robbed Of satchel
containing $4,000 in diamonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-09
President Obregon Must
Leave for Lower Lands

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-President
Obregon's personal physician an.
nounces that the President of Mexi-
co must leave the high altitude OF
Mexico City for lower climate In
order to effect cure of his throat
trouble which has kept him from
his duties part OF the time lately.