davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

A pack Of wolves Is reported in the
vicinity Of Bulch in Jackson county.
They have carried Off chickens. pigs
and other young stock one man set
a trap and captured a big gray wolf
In his pasture where where his stock
were grazing. Another farmer saw a
big wolf dragging a hog that would
weigh - pounds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26
No Worme ln a healthy chIId

All children troubled with Worms have an un.
aealthy c0IUr which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
iRONES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reau.
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
imprrve the digestion. and act as eneralSrength-
sning Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw OF or dispel the worms and the Child will be
N perfect health. Pleasant 10 take. G0c per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

A mistrial was declared I'm circuit
court at Walnut Ridge last week when
one of the jurors in the case Of the
state vs. Paul Houston on trial charged
with the murder Of Gland Anderson
asked to be excused on account OF i'll
ness. The ease against Houston was
continued until the March term OF
court
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26
WHITE ROSE FLOUR

Schnabaum Mercantile Co. has just
unloaded car Of White Rose Flour,
the kind that Riegler used to handle,
made by the Jefferson City Milling Co.
Of Jefferson City. No. t..
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

Walter Darling. aged 20, prisoner ia
the Newport city jail, had a narrow
escape from death few mornings ago
when the jail caught fire. 1t Is sup
posed the man tossed lighted cigar-
cite into a cell which contained some
dsh nets, setting them ON FIRE The
blaze attracted attention Of parties
nearby and an alarm was sent in.
When the iremeu arrived, Darling was
but was rescued and given
medical attention. coming around all
right in n few hours.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

In all malaria countries the pOpu-
lar remedy is Herbine People find it
a good medicine for purifying the sys-
TEN and warding of the disease.
Price 60c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26
WANTED

Log Teams and Cutters Mt Stave
mill, one mile east of John Tenders,
or call j. l.. Preston. Pocahontas.
Ark. 5 IT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26
State Educational Association

State Educational Association
Flftv-Fifth Annual Convention OF
the Arkansas Educational Association
Little Rock. Arkansas, November $, D.
10. 1923.
All General Sessions will be held at
the Kempncr Theatre, Louisiana ana
Fifth streets. Complete program VIII
be printed in the October issue Of the
Journal OF Arkansas Education. The
general program is as follows:
TUESDAY EVENING. 1880 z. NJ
Presiding officer Supt r. G.. Hail.
Chairman of Local Committee.
Invocat.on-Rpy G. ~ Reeves, Pas
tor winfield Memorial N. +. Church,
South.
Community Singing-Led by Miss
Lucyhearu Broadstreet Pine Bluff Ar
kansas.
Welcome Address-AIayor Ben D..
Brickhousa. Little Rock, Arkansas.
Respon c-IIon. G. E. Smell. Lake
Village, Arkansas.
Annual Addrpss-Prcsidcnt c. c..
Denney. arkansas State Teachers Col
lege.
Solo-lIiss Ruby Reed, Student, Cal
loway College
"The Nile. Xavier Leroux Miss Ila
Johnson. Piano. Miss Horton Williams
Violin Obligato
Address-Dr. G.. W. Dyer Prof. Soci-
ology, Vanderbilt University.
Address b. HILL Safe Snpt. of
Public Instruction.
Appointment of Committees.
FRIDAY MORNING. 9 A. NJ
Community Slnging-Led by Mrs W
X. Spillman. Little Rock Song Leaders
Club
Address-Dr Chas \. McMurry,
Peabody College, Nashville. Tenn.
"Ebb and Flow" Violin Solo-AIiss
Matte Riley, Student, Central College
Address-Dr j. O. Engleman, Field
Secretary, National Educational Asso-
ciation
Piano Solo-Miss Lucy White, SUI
dent Arkansas College.
Business Session. IL A. NJ. Reports
Of Committees. Election of Officers, etc
FRIDAY EVENING. I $50 p. NJ
Community Singing by Homer
r. Hess. Music Supervisor, Ark Teach
ers' College
Address-GOvernor ThOs. G. McRae,
Little Rock. Arkansas.
Vocal SOlo-Aliss Ernestine Thomp-
son. Student Arkansas Teachers Col
lege.
Address-Prof. J. ]. Doyne. Lonoke,
Arkansas.
"Eulogy on the Life of DR.. Julius
Jordan"
Cornet Solo-yirgil Eady, Student,
Hendrix College.
Address-Dr II. A. Henderson. In
dinaapOlis, Indiana.
"School Curricula and the mterna-
tional Mind"
SATURDAY MORNING. Q A. VI.
Community Singing-Led by Homer
F. Hess. Arkansas State Teachers
College.
Address-Dr Thomas W. Butcher,
President, Kansas State Normal
THE Educated Man.
Vocal Solo-Aliss Flois Dickerson.
Student, College Of the Ozarks.
Address-Hon. o. l.. Bodenhrimer.
Post Commander Arkansas American
Legion.
''The American Legion and Public
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Red, Red Rose Banqup. Thursday.
6 p. NJ. Marion Hotel.
Mems Dinner, Friday. 6 p. NJ. High
School Cafeteria.
Womens Dinner, Friday. 6 2. NJ.
Hendrix College Luncheon. Friday
Noon, "The Peacock"
Peabody Banquet, Thursday Even
ing. Y. W. G.. A.
Football-Little Rock College. vs..
Ark. State Teachers College, Friday
afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26
NOTICE

Until further notice I viii discon-
tinue buying hogs only in car load
lots. f. J. Baltz. 2--tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26
FOR SALE

Two extra good milch cows. Also
Registered Guernsey BULL. r.
Pickett. 49-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-26

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
1--WE BROMO QUlNINE CTablets) can be taken
Dy anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SILK UMBRELLAS
Some at less than halfl
$3.50 to $l0.50 Umbrellas

Really wonderful Finest Of silks,
with vide tape borders and dlstinc-
tive handles matching or contrast
fns with the silk. Dark green with
green bakelIte handIe-bIack with
handle Of black and white bakslIte--
decorated wood handles--ali sterling
Or startling trimmed handles. Any
ons o. these Will make beautiful
Gift!
Evening star., 1923-05-24

if a: musician who has been playing
scales had suddenly changed to an
impsssioned rhapsody. His ecstasy
carries him off his feet and he files
higher and higher into the air, pour
ing cut his rapturous love song.
have xoften heard fragments of this
song lin the stiffness of the night
when it is peculiarly poetic. as if the
birds joyous dreams had aroused
him."
The nest is Euilt on the ground in
dead leaves. ana SO artfully concealed
that finding ona is an event in which
to take pride as we'll as pleasure
l once searched for days around a
spot where / Fad seen an oven-b bird
go down with q worm in its bill, and
only found the nest at last by STRAIT
egy-getting the master of the house
to absorb the attention of the birds
by walking about in conspicuous
shirt sleeves, while I slipped into a
clump of. bushes nearby. When he
had gone and THE birds believed them
selves unCbseryhd. one again dropped
to the ground and l watched it run
to the nest some distance away. The
nest is rocfed over with leaves, and
even to a close observer seems only
a slight natural elevation. The en-
trance is at one. side. and no nestlings
have an easier time getting out into
the big world than do the little oven
birds. The eggs. four to five, are
white, speckIed with brown.
Copyright. L. w. Maynard)
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Oven-bird: golden-crowned thrush:
Seiurus aurocapillus.
Length, about six inches.
Upper parts brownish olive-green.
Under parts white, breast and sides
spotted with black like a thrush.
Center of the crown golden brown,
bordered by black lines.
Resident (abundanD from April
20 to October Is; winters in the West
Indies and Central America.
This is one of the commonest birds
of our woods, and although classed
among the warblers. he has none of
their proverbial restlessness or fancy
for treetops, but spends most of his
time on the ground scratching among
the dead leaves for bugs and worms
/, He is known by his walk-for he is
one of the few birds that do not hop
and by the thrush-like markings on
his breast. He is SO abundant that in
May and June the woods ring with
his peculiar chant. a rapid creScendo
resembling chee- -chee- chez chee-chee
He also has a wonderful flight song
which We hear only in nesting time.
Mrs. Bailey writes of it: Though
you think you know the golden
crown, you have not realized what
manner of bird he Is until you have
Il, heard his famous love song, 1t is as
Evening star., 1923-05-24
n. S. STEEL TO PROVIDE
JOBS FOR VETERANS
Other Large Enterprises to Be
Asked to Aid 3O,O job
less Men.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Employment
, by the United States Steel Corpora
tien of q large number of rehabil-
itated disabled but jobless war vet
Grams. was assured yesterday by Ell
bert H. Gary, chairman of the board
of directors, in conference with
of the Veteran Bureau. Presidents of
all subsidiary companies of the cor
poration attended the conference.
Conferences with heads of other
large industrial concerns would be
SHIELD within a few weeks, Gen. Hines
said, through which employment
would be found for $4,000 jobless vet
eranS.
OF the 572 occupations listed in the
recent census only 35 failed to show
the employment of women.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Pretty Bags

In the Season-end and Close-out!
$500 Leather Bags, $l.00
Envelope shapes, With leather
handle. All Of them fitted. All In
good shade OF brown.
2O-A.00 Bags, 500
Leather Bags and SILK Baes-sn.
veiope and pouch shapes-moIre siik
lined and fitted. Choice Of brown,
navy blue and black.
18-$5.00 and $3.50 Bags and
Vanity Boxes, $3.S5
We'll fitted and attraotlveiy lined
with plain or figured silk. Navy
blue, brown. tan and gray.
$3.50 Leather Bags, $500
Full s-lnch tyne. with seven COM
partments, Including "hidden, away"
pocket. Fitted with coin purse and
mirror. Substantial brown and black
feathers.
1S-$I0.00 and $3.50
Beaded Bags, $7.s5
Orawstrino type with beaded han.
die. Fitted with coin purse and mir
ror. Most attractive color eombira-
tlen, with fancy silk Things.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Too Much
NeckWear!

Out it. goes Friday at most
astonishing pricesl
Soc and 75c Neckwear-l0c
Vsstes sets. eysiet embroidered,
Peter Pan and tuxedo styies--net
berthas, novelty lace trlmmed-Petsr
Pan sets Of linen with lnitIaIed col.
lars Or Paisley banding. A whole
table full, fsc.
$1.M Neckwear-39c
organdls Vests, Peter Pan and
tuxedo styles, sone with touches OF
hand drawn work-bb collars and
tan nercerixed batIste, eyeiet en-
broldsred-noveIty lace bsrthas. A
fine group. and think OF the savlnsI
$l.50 Neckwear-75c
Real Irish lace on these linen Peter
Pan colIars-hand embroidery, too.
Cuff and collar sets, tuxedo style
real fiiet lace colIars-boat shaped
organdy colIars-heaps Of pretty
things here, Each, 75c.
$500 and $500 Neekwear
$500
Irish and fiiet iaces-eoIerfuI ratIns
sport Gulmpes, hip iensth--shapsd
collars with matching cuffs Of real
Irish and fiIet or net, real lace trim
med-berthas and boat shaped COL
lars trimmed with val and princess
point lace
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SURVIVOR OF CUSTER
MASSACRE Is BURIED
Crow Indian Who Brought News Of
Tragedy Paid Honor by
U. S. onlcials.

BY the Associated PresS.
BILLINGS. Mont, May 2t!-Sola sur.
vivor OF the Custer massacsr and the
Indian who brought the news OF the
tragic news OF the Little Big Horn to
the outside world In 1876, Curly. the
Crow scout, was buried at the Crow
agency yesterday. Curly died Tuesday
Of fever which failed to yield to his
primitive methods of treatment. He
was SiXty-eight years old.
Government officials and employees at
tended the funeral in a body and the
Indian Office was closed during the
funeral hour. Members Of the Amer
lean Legion posts at Hardin and Lodge
Grass acted as pallbearers.
Curly Is survived by a wife and son,
who will inherit his estate Of something
over $1,000, besides "a yearly annuity
from the government In recognition OF
his services during the Indian wars.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
$500 and $500 Neekwear
- m
New for Friday
Golf Coats. $3.50 and SH S(l

Styles - dIstInctIveI Weavss-
newl Featuring the smart low
huttoned effect. Combinations
are bun with brown, gray with
Harding blue, and white with
contrasting coIors, With sleeves
or sleeveless.
Sweater SectIon-2d Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
GLOVES
That Are Left!

$l.00 and $l.50 Chamoisette
Gloves, 35c Pair
Odds and ends OF 2.ciaxp, strap
Wrst and 1s-button length Cham
olsette gloves.
$500 and $500 Gloves,
S5c Pair
$500 f-clasp White Suede Gloves.
s2.5o t-ciasp and Sllp.on Natural
Color Channels Gloves.
$500 Novelty chameisette Gaunt-
let Gloves, with two-tone effect.
$2,eo f6-button Length Silk Gloves.
Small sizes, In brown and navy blue.
Sf.25 Strap wrist chamoIsetts
Gloves. pongee and covert shades.
$500 and $3.50 Silk Gloves,
Sl.3S Pair
8-buttcn, strap-WrIst style, In
brown and beaver shades-novelty
oauntiets In combinations OF brown,
with pensee or porges with brown.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Sweater Clearing
NEW SWEATERS ADDED
TOMORROW

NEW SWEATERS ADDED
TOMORROW
odds and ends from higher
priced lines for this final Friday
eissIisasSSoo siMss!So and $500 s,,pov.r sweat.
ers-nsvy blue. black, gray 81 90
and Harding blue. .V~"~~
2s-ss.0o TO $500 slipover Sweat 8
-pIaIn and fancy weaves- 50 On
popular shades.
weavss - plain and con- S3. .m
trastlng eoiors, ,..............VS'
$3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters
$500
A group that includes $3.50 Brown
Fiber SILK Sweaters-bIoek weave,
with fine rack bottoms; $3.50 to
5000 jersey and MohaIr Golf Goats,
Siipovers In fancy printed effects.
celors; Buff, green, gray and navy
blue. :.
Remnant Stockings
$l.0e Fiber Silk Stockings
Csc Pair
Mock Seam Stockings with tIkIs
garter hens. Heel and toe well re-
Enforced. Every pair perfect. Broken
sizes, In white, beige, faWr. champ,
Russian calf and cordovan. Pair, CSC.
$500 Glove Silk Stockings
CSC Pair
Every Pair Perfect. Only few
broken sxss-ileht and medium
brown. The chance OF the yearl
$500 Fiber Silk Stockings
CSC Pair
Fiber SILK Stockings In ribbed
stripe or plain weave. Broken sizes,
In solid and tWo.tone coiers-black,
eray, suede, russet. castor, black
and white, blue and white.
$3.50 and SITS Silk Stockings,
S1.95 Pair
Every pair perfect and fiill-fdsh-
io,tsd. Chiffon and medium weight
some with aH-slIk garter hens.
colors: Black, cordovan, beige, sill.
yer, cocoa. Pair, $f.s5.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

4-Misses $3.50 Tweed Sn
s-Misses' $2e.50 and $3.50 Suits, $1,000
l0-Misses $3.50 and $500 Suits, $500
l0-Misses S49.50 Costume Suits, $3.50
Jacket strahtne with detachable
beautifully
breldered.
l2-Misses' $3.50 Suits, $3.50
Embroidered
MostI ont o a on a rea w
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Some at half price--others re-
duced Is.
$500 Cotton Tailored Blouses
$l.00
Sport styles In fire checked or
striped dImltIss. Choice OF Peter
Pan or Tuxedo collars, with long
sleeves and turnbaek cuffs.
$500 Handmade Dimity
Blouses, $l.95
Tuxedo and Peter Pan styt&-.
trimmed with real lace and draw \
work. Wear one with slsevele I
golf ccati
$500 Silk Blouses-$3.95
Tailored and costume styles. In
ciud'na Jacquettes and slIpovers Of
crepe de chine and printed silks
sport tuck.I Ins OF rich white radium
with fiat, round or long roll collars.
$6.9S to $8.95 Handmade
Blouses-S485
Fashioned entirely by hand from
fine French voile-trir,Hsed with real
irish and fiIet Iaces and touches Of
hand. drawn work. Broken sizes.
In Peter Pan, Tuxedo and fell styles,
$7.95 to $1,000 Costume
Blouses-$5.95
Choose here from. great variety
OF styles and materials such as fiat
crepes, printed silks and ratine.
Many shpoysr models. Round,
square and v-neek lines. Badly
broken sizes.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Fine Hats

Remarkably reduced in this
final cleanup of the spring sea-
son!
10 Smart Hats-$2.50 Each
Including an $3.50 Black Satin Hat
with lace drapes; a matron's hat
With morning glory crown (was
$3.50; $500 crlnkied satin tur.
banJ q $500 tailored hat OF gray
silk fallIe-and many others quite as
charming and distinctive.
Sweater Hats-$3.50
In sport styIes-red, gray, green,
tan and blue. The hat all the
$3.50 Black Milan, with fuehsIa
shaded ribbon, $500.
Pattern Hats
1-945. 90 Brown Milan, $3.50.
f-325. 90 Gray Hat, e1.So.
$500 Tan Milan, with quliis,
$3.50.
For Girls, Gin m
For Matrons ...... @AVsVV
$3.50 to $3.50 Hats Of gIriIsh type
fabric and straw. Styles for sport
and dress, 5000.
$500 70 $22.5o Matren's Hats, with
becoming narrow brinss and flowers
or fruit FOR trimming, 5000.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
NEGLECT OF DEAD
IN FRANCE DENIED
Paris Post, American Legion,
Praises Work Of Graves
Registration Bureau,
By che Associated Press.

By :he Associated Press.
PARIS, October "a. - Accusations
that the graves OF American soldiers
buried in France are sadly neglected
have been found to be untrue by
It was announced today.
H. c. Huffer, Junior vice commander
of the post. has cabled Lemuel
Bowles, national ad1utant OF the
American Legion. Mt Indianapolis, an
expression OF the surprise felt hero
by members of the organization that
any such complaints should be made.
"The American graves registration
bureau in Paris" Mr.. Huffer cabled,
"is ably managed and is doing ef-
fectiye work. In less than two years
$4,000 bodies have been exhumed and
sent to the United States. Thirty
thousand other bodies have been
caskets, which work was completed
only about six months ago.
since then and to June / last con-
tracts have been let for permanent
constructions and Identification. Up
to October ! Belleau cemetery was
work in other cemeteries is progress
ing satisfactorily"
Mr. Huffer also has explained to
Adtt. Bowles that the subscriptions
solicited at Belleau are not for4 the
cemetery. but are applied to a fund
for the purchase of Belleau Wood
and the meadows adjoining the cem-
etery.
Tho appearance OF disorder I'm the
cemeteries, the post official explained,
Is a consequence of the exhumation
of bodies to be sent to America and
the re-coffining and re-interment of
tho remains that are to be left in
France. This work, it Is said, is
requiring complete re-arrangement
of the cemeteries.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
HIS BEER AND PRETZELS
MAKE PRINCE POPULAR
Old German Caste Loss Accepted
With Good Grace by Former
Royalist Leader.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. October "a. -- Beer and
pretzels have kept Max Egon, Prince
of Furstenberg, popular in the Furst-
enberg district of Baden since the
revolution upset. the old artistocracy.
The prince owns a brewery and a
pretzel bakery. which he has operated
personally, and he has not allowed
prices to soar beyond the purses of
his neighbors, among whom he min
giles on a democratic basis.
The prince bears the reputation of
making the best beer in Baden. He
is n friend of former Emperor Will
liam and frequently visits him at
Doom Castle in Holland. His anceS-
trail castle stands beside the great
spring which is the source OF the
Danube river, which finds its way into
the Black sea after 1000 miles of
wandering. The prince has accepted
the change in the social scheme in
Furstenberg with good grace. Fre-
quently he throws open his castle
grounds to the public and visits his
humble neighbors in their homes and
helps them solve the financial prob
lens brought about by the collapse
Of the mark.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
SEEK TOPR0MOTE
. UNDERSTANDINGS
Federation of Clubs Outlines
Program for Four-Year
Cultural Course.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
PEORIA. H., October 24.--Promot-
ing higher cultural standards in mu-
sic. following the organizations de-
cision to inaugurate four-year
course Of study on the understanding
and appreciation OF music, the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs,
through its more than 1900 chapters
in the United States, has taken an
other step In the right direction" ac-
eording TO Helen Harrison Mills, ma
tional chairman of publicity head
quarters here.
An outline OF the course is being
prepared for distribution by Mrs
Frank A. Seiberling of Akron, Ohio,
chairman of the department.. the an
nouncement said, and will be designed
especially for adoption by choral So
cieties or the large clubs mainly in
terested In presenting afternoon or
evening recitRls. Special honors will
be given clubs completing two years
of tho course at the Portland, Greg,
biennial In 1925, and greater recog-
milton paid to those finishing the
entire four-year course at the 1927
biennial.
Chance for Americans.
Equal emphasis in the organisa-
tons work Is to be placed upon the
plan to give the American musical
artist the same footing with foreign
artists on the concert programs Spon-
sored by tho music clubs. The feder-
alton, at its last convention. resolved
to engage at least 30 per cent Ameri-
can artists in the future.
Another field of musical endeavor
was opened in the decision TO iusti-
tute department of music in indus
try, with Miss Ruth Antoinette Sabel,
head of the bureau OF industrial mu-
sic, in charge.
Urge National School.
Instructions to each OF the units
urging them to redoublo their efforts
TO obtain legislation looking toward
the establishment of a national con-
servatory Of music have been issued,
according to the announcement, and
also that the federations committee
on legislation continue to seek the
active cooperation of all other ma
tional associations toward this end.
Steps already have been taken to
have a simplif1ed bill introduced In
Congress to provide for the appoint
mehr of 4 commission of twenty-one
persons representing all classes and
phases Of music in order that when
the conservatory Is organized it will
be broadly Democratic.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
CANCELS POLICY ON KELS.
Insurance Firm Says $55, 900 OBJ

STOCKTON, Calf, October "a
Notice has been served on Alex Keis,
condemned to hang January 4, and on
Mrs. Kels that the New York Life
Insurance Company has cancelled
$4,000 life insurance policy on the
ground that !, it was obtained by
fraud
Announcement of this was made
by e. Il. Foltz, Stockton attorney,
retained by the insurance company
to contest payment if Kels is hanged.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
BANDITS GET S14,500.
Paymaster Of Belleville, I'LL, Mine
Is Held Up.

BELLEv1LLE, H., October 24.-The
paymaster Of mine No. Of the South
ern Coal, Coke and Mining Company
was held up here yesterday by six BAN
dts and robbed of $14,500. The bandits
escaped in an automobile.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Closing Out
Our "Specials"
Cost and Less

Casserole Sets ....s.~s~.s,. .7oc
Steel Frying Pans .....-...19c
Six Cups and Saucers. .....S9c
Nest of 8 Graniteware Sauce
rams ......,.. 900. .0SC
Alarm Clocks ........ ..... .79c
Aluminium Perco1ators %. .69c
8-Piece Earthenware Baking
SetS ............ .oSS
17-ut. Aluminium Dish Pans, csc
Large size Graniteware
Baby Basins ............ .69c
Drinking Glasses, each ...3c
Cut Glass Fern Dishes. ..$1.25
Many Other Items to Go-Cost and Less