davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

All Of Lots Five 90 and Six (6f
in Block Two (2D west of Mai7
Street in the Town of Biggers.
Sale will be made on credit q
three months, purchaser being re-
quired to execute note or bond 70
such purchase price, with approve
personal security, bearing interes
from date of sale until paid at th
rate of ten per cent per annum and
lien viii he retained on the said proI
erty for the purchase price and intet-
est
Sale will be made for the purpos
Of partitioning said property betwee1
the said named petitioners.
This May Sth, 1923.
Ben +. Mays,
Commissioner in Chancery.
SchOOnOver & Jackson,
Solicitors for Petitioners. 39-3-.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

The non-progressives are going to
have to step aside. The old town is
on boom now that is not going to let
up until Pocahontas is known and
recognized in the class of real pro
gressive towns. There is a new spirit
here that is moving men Of means to
do things worth while. So let's all
get the spirit and keep things moving
while moving is easy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

This is no time and place to knock
on any movement that would be of
benefit to Pocahontas If knocker
s.arts to knock swat him on the spot.
Pocahontas is the home of more than
1000 people-one big family, among
whom petty contentious should never
arise. Suppose the world don't please
you, or the way some people do; do
YOU think the whole creation should
be altered just for you?
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

BE good citizen yourself. Help
your neighbor to be good citizen
Inspire him to help others TO be good
citizens, that they in like manner may
pass the good work along The more
really good citizens we have the less
poor ones there will be. That is good
for the community the state and the
nation. And what is good for them is
good for us all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
In' ,ne "i Il decree of the Randolph
T,dnahcery INN Court made on April 2Gth.
l'-2, IN cause then pending i'm said
gourI m which Kate Upton, Leta Ny
a!t MIIlard h. Upton, Vera Tomano-
arI a,yn ana ana Alice Upton, Clifford Upton
anI ani ,afl Upton by their guardian
,,l,i, un4 next friend Kate Upton, were
a,''ioners' ~. Toners eN parte, the undersigned,
os Commissioners in said cause. will
WI W, june 2nd, 1923, at the South Front
poor OF the Court House. Pocahontas.
'IAansas, offer for sale at public out
' 20 The highest and best bidder.
,'' t..Ig"'us real estate situated I'm
'''"'oIph County, Arkansas, to-wit -
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

Several from this place attended
the OddfellOws celebration at Star
ling Springs, near Ravenden station
last Sunday. They report n nice
time and plenty Of dinner for all.
Lutte Hufstedler and family Of near
Hopewell attended church at this
place Sunday and took dinner at the
home Of L. Brown,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
TRGSpAss NOTICE

Monte 's hereby given that anyone
'."''" e particularly hunting and
T." hHal anon any of our lands in
N"A'"G'1 county viii be prosecuted
ID. '"e fhl extent Of the law.
w. F. Riggs,
J. F. Newsom,
Lutte Kingcade,
Jim Ballard,
"'V'l' Kern Hall.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
Notice Of Commissioners Sale Of Real
Estate in Partition

Notice is hereby given that the uL'
dersigned, by virtue of and In pursu'
ance TO the decretal order OF tn
Chancery Court Of Randolph County
Arkansas, made and entered of recora
in Chancery Court Record Number Tei
of the Chancery Court Records o
Randolph County, Arkansas. on IN
2Gth day Of April, 1923, same bein-
an adjourned day Of the regula
March, 1923, term of said court, In
cause therein pending for partition o
real estate, wherein Buretta Mitchene
and Amber Knots were plaintiffs an
Earl Knots and Buel Knots wer
defendants, will, as Special Commis-
siOner In Chancery, by the said cOurs
duly appointed TO carry out the term
of said decree, on June 9th, 1923, be
tween the hours for judicial sales, a.
the South Door of the Court House
In the Town of POcahontas, Randolph
County, Arkansas, offer for sale to tn
highest and best bidder on thre4
months time, the following describe
real estate situated In Randolph
County, Arkansas, to-wit =
The Northwest Quarter (NWA) o
the Southwest Quarter (SWA) o.
Section Thirty 900 in TOWNSHIP
Twenty (20) North, Range Two (2r
East, 40 acres.
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose Of partitioning the above de
scribed lands and dividing the pro
ceeds Of said sale between the abov"
mentioned parties as their Interests
appear in said decree. And the pur-
chaser at said sale will be nequirec
to give note with personal security {"
be approved by the undersigned com
missioner which said note shall bear
interest from the date of said salt
until paid at the rate of six per cent
per annum.
Given under my hand as Special
Commissioner in Chancery ON this the
9th day of May, 1923.
Ben +. Mays
Special Commissioner.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiffs. 39-3t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

menace to the country. 1t is gather
ing the enormous wealth of the nation
into the pockets Of n comparative few
of the population, many of whom have
neither souls nor conciences, and is
breeding a spirit Of class hatred and
animosity that is inimical to the wei
fare Of our country. .
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

For Sale--A four and one-half gal
Ion Jersey milch cow win make
twelve pounds Of butter per week. and
win sell at a reasonable price See
a0-tt jus. A. Jackson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

Banner Bread, fresh every sunrise.
American Bake Shop. Phone 40.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE tTabletsl. l.
stops the Couch and Hendaohe and works of the
Cold L. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

Some towns have all the luck.
Detroit puack doctor got caught.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-23
DisiilusiOned.

Congressman Blimp never awakened AL quarter past two by the clock. To water the COWS and to polish the
 blows
 And hustle down hay for the stock. He might know pig when he saw one, But be | pale if the creature should
 squeal; And he never has he'd as homespun-
 clad lad
 To give 1t first aid at meal. He practices law fer fivIue, But he joins in congressional strife, And holter5 so loud Wit1 the farmer
 bloc crowd You'd think he had farmed all his
 life. Senator Gimp sets the fashion For clothes at the embassy hops; He never ardso from 9 soft dawnlight
 aoza
 TO ration the chickens with slopss When the frost gi5tened white on tue
 pumpzia,
 And the farmers were butcheriug
 pork, This statesman aruised round in a
 yacht on 5be sound, Or took in the shops In New York lie is ess of a bank ia the city, But you think there was hay in bis
 hair When he talks Of the charm of the
 glorious farm, And the men who are toiling ont
 there! I fancied the farmer bIec statesmen Were clad in suspenders and jeans, And caloused by toil in persuading the
 tcll
 To yield more alfalfa and beansl ] fancied they ali were acquainted With the things l once had to do, Giving horses the oats and ear corn 10
 the shOats, Every morning at quarter past two But find was sadly mistaken; They are farmers while under the
 dome, And they talk about seed aud mixed
 ensilage feed But they're lawyers aud bankers at
 hOmci -&x.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-23
Doctor Cuts Throat,
 Inserts Tube, Brings
 Back Lost Respiration

New York Only Lazarus and per haps few other chosen ones have had the novel experience of dying and being brought back to life.
 But little Minnie Lifhitz 22-Year-old New York girl, nas been literally re- turned from tho grasp of death.
 Respiration had ceased as a result of influenza. A physician cut slit in her throat, inserted Q tube in the wind pipe, and breathed his own breath into the lungs until life appeared.
 Now the patient is reported slowly recovering at local hospital,
 Four days after the operation Min nie walked to Consciousness to find her troubles not buried in the grave but increased manv-fold. She was stone blind and the power of speech had de serted her. Both catastrophes were due to post-infuenza inflammation affecting the visual and vocal regions of the brain. Doctors fear this inAam- mation may spread to nerves control ling the sense of smell and the sense of hearing.
 But Minnie will get well. he doctors think, becausesshe wants to so much. She wants to live, to be her own jolly self once more. Already the first steps toward recuperation have been taken, and probably only few weeks will be necessary to put the girl on her feet.
 The vision is clearing, few words have been spoken, and foreseen addi- tional troubles may never materialize. These are the optimistic signs which doctors hope will have their mental effect on the young patient.
 The first test came yesterday, when the attending physician first removed the tube from Minnie's throat. It was an experiment. that succeeded. For 20 minutes she breathed normally, her chest rising and falling as it did be- fore her illness. Then the tube was reinserted so as not to break the deli cate membranes which had already healed
 The tube will be taken out every day
The Kusko times., 1923-06-23
Soft Coal as Source
 of Future Gasoline

Pittsburgh.-The waning petroleum supply of the country may be supple mented to great extent, according to Charles R. Fettke, associate professor . of geology and mineralogy at Carnegie Institute of Technology, by taking the - enormous quantities of bituminous coal now being burned in the raw state for sseam-raxsing purposes and domestic , use and subjecting it to low-tempera- ture contamination. Professor Fettke set forth this idea in the course of an aedress to the institute students.
 This process, he said, will produce a fuel that is in many respects superior to raw coal; the smoke nuisances Of cities will be abated, and valuable by products will be recovered, which will aid greatly in effecting petroleum supply that is being rapidly depleted
 Professor Fettke emphasized the warning that the known reserves of pe- troleum are being so rapidly reduced that one of the problems to be faced within the next decade or two will be to find substitutes, in continually grow ing amounts for the products now ob- tained from them.
 "The distllation of oil from oil shales. another important source of supply. will be restricted to those re gions where enormous quantities of the shales are found, |" said Professor Fettke "W here bltuminous coal is found in larger quantities than shale. it will be more economical to confine the business of oil distillation to coal.
 "With the growing shortage of nat ural gas and anthracite coal and their consequent increase in price, other sources of domestic coal must come more and more into use. One of these undoubtedly will be the loW-tempera- ture coke Tho low-temperature caf- bonization of coal in this respect @Ill have the advantage of the oil shale in dustry. It will yIeld valuable fuel as @ residue, while the spent shale from the latter has little or no economic value, but means will have to be peo- yided for it's disposal.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-23

to exercise the lungs and, what is al most as importan6, to allow the girl 10 practice the lost art of speech
 Another distinct improvement is the manner oE eating. For eleven long says Minnie vas sustained by liquid food poured down the tube. Now she is a5Ia to take nourishment from 8 wine glass.
 am going to get well, Minnie whispered to attendants today; " know ! am. 1 want to I've. y
 A4d doctors ore confident she will.
 You say you served in France?" asked the resta@rant proprietor, as he sampled thc nan aool1's soup.
 'sEes, sir, officers cook for two years and wounded twice"
 ''You're loeeyl man. It's wonder they didn't k.Il yau.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-23

 {, Ikev could not learn to subtract, SC the teacher put this practical problem to him:
 If Ikey had eight pennies and lost three of them, how many pennies would Ikey have left?'
 For why should key lose three pennies2" came back the prompt reply
 
 Bellhop (after guest has rung for ten minutes Did you ring, sir Guest-Hell, no was tolling; thought you were dead. For Sale-Hand sewing machine. h. qnire Times office.
 Receiving and sending hours at the McGrath station are as follows. Week Days-10 a. 10. and D. m. Sundays and holidaYs-945 8. m. and 4;30 D. n.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-23

Do you know why you have so little money" the soap box orator demand ed.
 Yep; it's because we waste so much time listening to fool talk when we should be working" responded the .man whose brain was beginning to function,
The Kusko times., 1923-06-23

There was a young 1apper named Stella, Fell ln love with bow-legged fella,
 But the silly young flap
 Tried to sit on his lap, And she tumbled right through to the celia.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-23

For Sale-Hand sewing machine. h.
 qnire Times office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L. Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
AXES ARE OFFERED

TACOMA, Nov. 1O.-Tacoma women who wish to inherit the mantle of the late and we'll advertised Carrie Ma tion, as they were exorted to do at a meeting of the Constitutional Defense League by the Rev. c. o. Johnson and the Rev. E. J. Huston will receive not only the blessing of the Tacoma po- lice force and the Pierce county sher- if but the personal gift of bright and shiny new hatchet with which to batter down the doors of booze pur- veying social clubs" which have fol- lowed the disappearance of the soft drink parlors in Tacoma.
 Anybody can buy whiskey in Taco ma,' said Police Chief Mondean. we arrest the bootleggers, they pay their fine and go back to the trade. What we need is some way to close them up for good. Therefore, the axe offer stands"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
KODIAK NEWS

Miss Julia Thorson and Miss Pes trikoff of Ozinkie have been in Kodiak the past week visiting friends.
 W. J. Imlach of Port Berry is in Kodiak. He has been putting up her ring at Ozinkie. but closed down on account of scarcity of fish.
 The power boat Kansas with in the harbor bound to Latouche.
 The power boat Cedric which has been here for the last year, left for Prince Rupert. B, C.. where it will be placed at halibut fishing.
 October IS, Alaska Day, was ceIe- brated in Kodiak by grand dance given by the Pioneers of Alaska, Ig- loo No. IS, which was big success.
 A. c. Erskine, who has been in Ko- diak, connected with the w. J. Frs kine Co. for the past twelve years, has decided to leave next January. Everyone is sorry to see him leave the island and we will surely miss him.
 o. w. Cronkheit, an old time cook has started a restaurant in Kodiak and is doing we'll
 Ray Kroutter of Three Saints bay is in town.
 MT. Cole of the Uganik herring sal tery is in town. He reports herring very scarce.
 The halibut schooner Sumner is in the harbor.
 On August 2 the ladies of the Ko- dlak Chapter, American Red Cross, gave their annual dance, which was a great success, both socially and fnan- cially.
 The power boat North Star, tender for the Uganik saltery is in the har- Dor on it's way to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
LATOUCHE ITEMS

LATOUCHE, Nov. 2.-Rudolph and Herbert Engberg entertained the fol- lowing friends at Halloween party Wednesday, October 31: Alive Hill, Muriel Hill, Edwin Meier, Henry Nor ris, Mary Morris, Robert O'Neil, Ed ward Nelson, Billy Hjort, Fannie Hjort, Katherine Hjort, Billy Rhein- hart, Arthur Rheinhart, Harvey Adam son, Clara Harris, Marie Harris, Ken meth ONeil, Mollie Karabelnikof, Geo. Karbellnikoff, Mark Banks, and Miss Nelson and Miss Mason, teachers.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Slade returned on the steamer Northwestern after an extended visit with relatives and friends in Tacoma and Seattle.
 There will be a farewell dance Sat urday night, Nov. 10, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill, who leave on the steamship Alaska.
 Mrs. Jack Bradde will leave on the Alaska for Seattle.
 Mrs. R. Smith and two children left on the steamship Northwestern for her home in Indiana
 Mrs. Murray, wife Of the electrician at the mine, was pleasantly surprised by friends Tuesday evening, it being the anniversary of her birth.
 MT. B. B. Nieding, general manager of Latouche and kennecott mines, ar rived on the steamship Northwestern from Kennecott.
 Mrs. Gus Manthey and Mrs. E. j. Mcconnell of Seward, are visiting relatives and friends in Latouche.
 Mrs. Clarence O'Nen entertained Mrs. Gus Manthey and Mrs. E. J. Me. Connell, and MT. and Mrs. Jack Pier son at dinner Thursday evening. Miss Elizabeth Ward resigned her position at Sealey's and left on the steamship Northwestern for seattle
 Mary Mcconnell and Roy Greenfield had Halloween party at the home ot Mrs. George Gullutsen, Weunesddy y evening, October 31. Games and dane ing were enjoyed until a late hour after which light luncheon was served Those present were: MT and Mrs. Rhimhart, Mr. and Mrs. Benson MT. and Mrs. Murry, Mr. and Mrs | StOhlman. Miss Hardiman Mise Smith, Miss Ritchie, Miss Purvice Mrs. Manthey, MT. Paul Graham, Mir Loutett, Mir. Ursic, MT. George Coates MT. Harvey Kaylone.
 Milton O'Neil, who has been in the hospiptal with severe cold, has re. turned to his home.
 Dr. P. NJ. Harlor will leave on the Alaska for New York city, on vat tion trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

School Shoes for boys; made of leather. Brown & Hawkins If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

Our baths have been freshly reno vated The O. K. Barbershop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10

A fine line of Xmas carGs Just re- ceived at Sylvia's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
BAXTER-BEDELL MINE HAS
 LARGE FORCE AT WORE

About thirty miners are at work a the Baxter-Bedell mine at Moose creek. The coal is loaded into mine cars and hauled to a two-car tipple where it is dumped into four ton cars It is hauled over narrow gauge roa6 five miles long to Moose creek station where it is dumped into standard gauge cars.
 Several new buildings are heinz constructed at the mine, including a bunkhouse.
 A number of Anchorage citizens are interested in the property.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
APPLE PRICES ARE SAID TO
 BE THE LOWEST IN YEARS

YAKIMA, Wn., Nov. 1O.-Apn1e growers able to hold their fruit hope the market may recover later in the year enough to warrant storage ex- penses. Growers who have shipped their fruit report the lowest prices in years, the best apples retailing in many stores for $1 per box, and even lower.
 Many growers are not picking their crops this year, on account of poor market conditions.
 With the exception of winesaps, al- ways the last to be picked, the harvest is over in the Yakima valley. It is nearly at an end in the upper valley
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
SCHOOL NOTES

The Women's Club have sent for the set of scales which they are going to donate to the school. The school needs them very much in health work. The framed pictures of Theodore Roosevelt. donated by the local post of the American Legion; and the framed picture of Warren G. Harding, donated by the Chamber of Com merce have been received and have been placed in the High school room. The pupils of the school sent letter 5 of thanks to the American Legion and the Chamber for these pictures.
 Three seesaws have been placed in l commission on the school playgrounds for the youngsters. With the swings, seesaws, football goal posts and out door basketball posts tne school play ground is much oyercrowdcd
 So far only two people have signed up for the proposed night school I, is stated that twelve names are need ed to open such school
 Thursday afternoon a fire drill was held il the school. Chief Walker at tended and had the boys ;l charge o the fire eXunguishers put out a Sma, fire which he had built. The host il the school was also tested out. , hi: was very good practice
 Miss Dahl asked one of her pupil: to name a collective noun.
 The pupil answered vacuum cleaner
 Friday afternoon a short Armistice Day program was held. Patriotic songs were sung, and an address Flanders Fields" was delivered by Miss Pearl Fairman.
 Miss Finley's room had the bi-wees ly program Friday morning. The pro gram was as follows:
 Song By the Schoo RecitatIon-What Matters
 Elizabeth Krefling
 Song-The Rainy Day
 Third, Fourth and Fifth Grade; RecitatioE-Couitin' in Kentucky
 Elizabeth Dykstra
 Recitation-My Dog Spot
 Adelbert Seferovich
 Song-My Loves Own
 Thild, Fourth and Fifth Grade! Recitation Alvin Rehel Recitation-A Small Boys Prob ..m
 Barton Stanton
 Irish l.;lt-Anild, May Elizabeth, Tiny Song By the Schoo
 The program was exceptionally gool and enjoyed by all.
 I The ast week two olusso, have been rcciling il le room on accoun of the recOnstluCLiCn of Miss Moss lords loom. This room has been re cemented inside. Betor. the room has been very dalhp and cold Ii is expected this will :em-M.y the trouble While the good weather was ir vogue, the High School boys Gornel two teams and attenrtAi to play q form oI football under he direction )l 4. J. Goodskey. LICK plays were d. vised dnd everything was coming UT fine when our Irlend, old Man Snow came along and sp ):'.:l the party.
 A Junior Red Gloss r!e.ting was held Thursday alter':orn. Thr gir.s 1 are going to maKe flannel coverings for the seesaws. The Junior Red Cross buttons were passed out to all the children in school in preparation for the Red Cross drive the coming week. The Juniors have placed con tribution boxes in each room and ex pect at least five dollars in change to hand over to the Red Cross next week
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
HAS ROUGH VOyAGE

The gasboat Norland, Capt. Bert Vague, which left Seward recently for Juneau, with 11,000 pounds of halibut arrived after one of the stormiest trips on record. Three starts were made from Seward before the Cuff of Alaska could be crossed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-10
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

It again becomes necessary to ask all dog owners to keep their animals tied up, at least a part of the time. It can hardly be expected that a dog must be tied up all the time, neither can it be expected that people who do not own a dog must be bothered all the time by these same dogs that the owners never seem to take care of. I do not wish to use my authority in this matter, but unless 1 am met half way in the matter, I will use it without fear or favor.
 J. H. WALKER,
 kmon Chief of Police.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-21
Fl banquete slQ honor de
los intr6pideS aviadOres
del ejGrCitO aiaerlCanO re-
! SuIt0 brilIantiSifnO

Aver la una, Sc lev6 a efecto en-
la terraza del "Hotel Palace" ell ban
quote ofrecido por Ell stRotary Club
en- honor de los intr6pidos aviadores
del ejercito americana, Thomas G. Lam
phier, Ivan Moorman, G. B. Austin,
H. Longfellow, G. v. Haynes, James
A. Woodruff, @. G. Mcdonald, B. Il.
Stonef, Erik Nelson, D.. H Dunton, Guy
M. Kirskey y E. T. Seller, Quienes rea-
lizaron con grandioso exito, la hazafia
de atravesar ell mar desde San Anto-
nio, TEXAS, basta Puerto Rico.
Ell ''men1" fue exquisite, y duran
te Ia comida rein6 la mas franca cor
dialidad entire todos los concurrentes. A
la hora de los brindis Ell Sr. Cochran,
Presidente del tRotary Club, presen-
to a los comensales al Captain de los
aviadores Mr.. Thomas G. Lamphier,
quien despues de saludar los invita-
dos y dar las gracias al Rotary Club"
por ell homemade que Sc lie habia rendi-
do a Ell Y sus compaheros, dijo que
su viaje Sc debia a instrucciones del
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