davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as Administrator Of the eS-
tate of Clarence III. Henderson, de-
ceased. will by virtue of an order of
the Probate Court of Randolph coun-
ty, made and entered of record at the
April, 1923, term, offer for sale at pub
lie outcry at the South front door of
the Court House, POcahontas, Ark, ON
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923
the following described real estate,
tO-wit:
Part of Block 3 Of the Hamil and
Witt addition to PocahOntas, describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner of said block No. 3,
and running north 210 feet thence
west SO feet: thence south 2l0 feet ;
thence east So feet to place of be-
ginning.
The northwest corner Of Block %,
of the Hamil and Witt addition to Po-
cahontas, described as follows: Be
ginning at the northwest corner of
said bloc % and run due south 12O
feet thence due east 100 feet; thence
due north 120 feet; thence due. west
100 feet to place Of beginning.
East of river southwest quarter OF
section "a, township 10, north range
2 east, 5031 acres.
East of river northwest quarter oil
section %, township 10, north, range
2 east. Oil acres.
Fractional southwest quarter of sec
tion %. township 10 north, range .
east, 1880 acres. =.
North of river fractional south hall
of section II, township 10 north
range 3 east, 71.21 acres.
Lots 4 and of the northwest quar-
fer of section 3, township 10 north
range l west, 80 acres.
North half of the southwest quar-
ter of section 3, township 10 north
range l west, so acres.
Lots 4 and 3 of the northeast quar-
ter of section 3, township 10 north
range | west, so acres.
Northwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section II, township IL
north. range 1 west, 40 acres.
East half of the northwest quarter
of section II, township 10 north, range
west. so acres.
Said sale is ordered for the purpose
of paying the duly constituted debts
against said estate, and will be held
within the hours for legal sales on
date above, sale viii be on credit OF
four a. months with interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum from
date of sale until due and 10 per cent
from due until paid, with note with
approved personal security, and lien
retained on lands until note and ac'
crued interest be fully paid.
This June 10, 1928.
Ben A. Brown, Administrator.
45-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06

The county schools and teachers
need the very best person that can be
found for their county superintendent.
a poor teacher is sometimes worse
than no teacher The same may be
said of city or county superlntend.
ent.
The Attorney General has ruled
that Section >, Act 5O3, 1921 requires
the State Board of Education to set
up standards to be met by the county
superintendent. And that After July
1923, all APPLICANTS for county superin.
tendency must hold diploma or de-
gree from good normal, college or
university, The Attorney General al
So says that this same Act apparently
provides that no one should be eligl-
BILE to election as county superintend-
ent until first certifcated by the De
partment Of Education"
Town boards of education often
have to leave the town. county or even
the state to find good person to head
their schools. This is done for the
good Of the children, and no one ques-
tiOns the act.
Some Of our county boards of edu-
cation have had to leave the county or
state to find qualified superintendents
who were willing to accept the posi-
tion at the salary offered. One coun-
ty chairman explained it in this way [:
We went out Of the county to get a
county superintendent, because all the
educational leaders in our county big
enough to be county superintendent
were getting more money than we
could pay. Our country schools de-
serve the best leader we could find
! for the price we could pay"
In order to help to get a good coun-
ty superintendent the state helps pay
the salary of the county superintend-
Ient. The money derived from the is
mill tax is divided equally among all
the counties whose county superin-
tendents meet the requirements provi-
ded in Section 2, Act SOB, 1921.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06
Magazine Honors Arkansas Girl

Fayetteville, Ark, June: The lit
erary work Of a young Arkansas girl
has just won favorable comment from
the Atlantic Monthly. Ruth Dyer, a
junior in the University of Arkansas,
submitted an essay to the College stu
dents Essay Contest of the Magazine,
and received SECOND Honorable Men
tion. The editor spoke OF her work
as wholly delightful little essay"
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior u. >
Land office at Little Rock, Arkansas
June 1, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rus
sell ID. Preston, of Thayer, Missouri
who, on June 26, 1919, made home
stead entry, No. 015S5O, for Sc IA sw
IA Section 3; n 1-2 NV IA; Sc IA
NV IA, Section s. Township q NOrtn'
Range 3 West, 5th Principal Nerd
ian. has filed notice of his intention
to make three year final proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land aboge de-
scribed, before the Probate Clerk, az
Pocahontas, Arkansas, ON the l4tn
day of July, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
John McFann. $. f. Taylor, Adrian
James. Russell Preston, all OF Ihayer'
Missouri.
43-5t Wallace Townsend, Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. q. 3
Land office at Little Rock, Arkansas
June l, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
p. Gage, of Del Haff, Missouri, who,
on October II. 1918, made homestead
entry, No. O15327, for IL ne IA
and ne IA ne Ii, section IL, Town
ship 81 North, Range 4 West, 9TH
principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make three year hnal
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Probate
Clerk, at Pocahontas, Arkansas, on
the 14th day of July, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John McFann, Russell ID. Preston,
s. f. Taylor, Adrian James, all or
Thayer, Missouri.
Asst Wallace Townsend, Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06

The writing was entitled "on Being a
Country Parsons Daughter"
Miss Dyer is the fourth member OF
her family to attend the University
and will receive her degree next win
ter. A brother will be graduated next
spring.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06

The S. Z. c. A ought to investigate
the horrible fate Of those poor unfor-
tunate germs that have been sentenced
to live on a German mark or a Rus
sian ruble.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06
For Sale by
JANSEN BROTHERS

Our telephones are: Office, 80;
Residence IA. Call either at any
time when you have news items to
report
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06

Don't forget Stationery and Foun-
tain Pen when you leave on your va
cation See our assortment. John
ston Drug Co..
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06

The neyibility OF
the cutter bar on
the John Deere
fits IL for use In
rough, unevon
fields or for weed
cutting on road
sides ~ this fea-
turo you will like.
SIZES: John
Deere No. 1 regu-
lar frame mower
-3-l5, IA and
6-ft. cut. John
Deere No. 2 big
frame mower for
severe cuttingahd
field conditions
~, g, G and =
ft. cut.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIR SHOP

Let us do your cleaning pressing altering and repair
ing Mrs Dunn has charge of the repairing and alter
ing department you may rest assured that the work
will be done right Prices reasonable on everything and
we appreciate your patronage.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06
JOHN DEERE MOWER
The Mower with the Balanced Gears

Another feature-ifAfter
years of use, lag develops
in the cutter bar, this can
be taken out-the bar is
aligned by a simple eccen-
trio adjustment. The John
Deere handles easily. The
bar can be raised high with
the foot lever to pass over
ordinary distractions. With
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-06
KENNON DUNN. PROPRIETOR.
Employing the Best
Notice of Sale

ooooooooooooooooooooooo
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
NEXT TWO GAMES
WILL DEFINITELY
TELL WHO'S WHO
All dope" Points to
Giants as Series
Contender
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-With
the end of a very hard road they
have been pounding all through all
season in sight, the New York
Giants have two chances today and
tomorrow to grab the few points
that will virtually cineh the Nation
al league pennant.
With lead of four games, the
world champions of 1922 and 1921
will engage i'll a pair of games with
the Reds in Cincinnati and if the
New Workers show their established
ability to do their best when it is
most needed, they will leave the
Ohio city with the pennant.
AS it now stands, the Giants have
to win only one half of their re-
naming games to cop the pcnnant,
even if the Reds should not suffer
a defeat in their remaining six
games.
Reds Problematical
If the Giants take both games
from the Reds they cannot lose the
pennant but if the Reds should pop
out with one of their winning fits,
the McGraw elan will he iii most
serious situation. 80. =. r
While eight games remain on the
schedule for the Giants it is pos
sible that they will have to play
only seven of them. One game is /,
postponed game with the st. Louis
Cardinals and unless it becomes OF
vital importance in deciding the
pennant it is likely that the game
will be cancelled.
Officials of the two leagues and
the commission will meet tomorrow
some place i'll the east to make
arrangements for the series. The
opening date, the scene of the first
game and the oscale of prices will
be decided upon.
While there has been much de
nland for lower prices and some
change, in the methods of selling
tickets, it is unlikely that the mag
mates will agree to charge any less
than last syear and it is probable
that the same system will be follow
ed i'll selling the tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
WATCHING The
SCORE BOARD

Caveney's error let in the only
run scored off Luque and the Reds
cut half half game off the lead
of the Giants by beating the Robins
S to l. 1t was Luque' 26th vic
tory.
Tight pitching by Genewich and
Cooney gave the Braves double
win over the Cards at 2-1 and 80,
After dropping the first game to
the Senators IL to 10 when four
pitchers failed, the Indians rallied
behind Edwards and won the sec
ond game 8 to 0.
-Four runs scored ON a rally in
the eighth inning enabled the Cubs
to beat the Phils 4 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
Supervise Coal
Industry, Urges
Retiring Bo ard

WASHINGTON, September "a
Congress probably will be given new
recommendation on the coal in
dustry, as one result of the recent
strike, and on a final report sub
mitted to President Coolidge by the
retiring U. s. coal commission.
Whether it will be possible to
enact coal legislation at the De-
cember session is considered doubt
ful by administration leaders but
they intend to initiate ut that time
Il committee inquiry that will pave
the way for legislation later.
Among the recommendations to be
considered is that WHICH the coal
commission embodied in its reports
made as it passed out of existence
by legal elimination.
Supervision of the coal industry
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, Just as the railroads are SUI
pervised, was the keynote, of the
commission S plan for insuring a
constant supply of fuel at fair
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

FOR RENTED acres fine soft
soil, between 40 ana so acres good
alfalfa, balance bermuda, part of
which was plowed in June, now
ready for seeding. Box 275, Ell
Centre. or miles south on Dog
wood Canal. McArthur. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SPORT TABLOIDS

NEW YORK-Notrc Dame and
the Army will play their annual in
tersectional football game at Eb-
belts Field or October 10. The game
had been scheduled for the, Polo
Grounds but was made impossible by
the world s series. 50
SALT LAKE CITY-If Luis
Firpo stops eating so much and gets
a good American trainer he will be
a much better fighter, Jack Demp-
sey said when he arrived here for
a short visit.
ROME Mariana Barbaresi, Ital-
ian heavyweight, knocked out Mar
ell Neills, former French champion,
in the first round with a right to
the body and a left to the Jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
VEGETABLES

VEGETABLES
Beans local best Kentucky Won
ders 9@11; lima sac.
Celery-Local best 4.00M4.25.
Lettuce, local, mostly 60@75 per
field crate.
Peppers local bell 2@3c; Floret
Gem and Cherry Chill 100; pi.
mento sac.
Sweet potatoes-Turlock 4@51a;
local sac. sAasN
FRUIT
Grapes, locals and northern
Thompson seedless 2@3Ac; black
3@4; tokay 3a@4; Red Emperor
1904.
Peaches, clings 3@31ac.
Figs-Local black best 12@15;
poorer 4@Sc; whites unquoted.
Pomegranates Zoe. ID.
POULTRY
Eggs extra 81; case count soc;
pullets 3S.
Poultry: Hens 1929; brothers 81;
fryers 80.
Old ducks 16; ducklings 20.
Turkeys young toms SO to 40;
hens 32; old toms 80; small hens
and toms Is; hares IL to IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
Athlete of 43 Is
Winner in Race
by United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-Dr.
William Leteher, aged 43, has writ
ten some sport history today.
1t had to do with some of the old
stuff about men being unable to
come back and about age ending ca
reers of runners and the like.
Letcher, despite his years, won
the nineteenth annual race over
the Mill Valley-Willow Camp trail
yesterday from field of youthful
athletes, including some of the best
in the bay region. He had trained a
once week throughout the training
period.
Ernest Bohm placed second. Ray
Locke, aged &C, finished nineteenth.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
Market Report

The following markN quotations
are furnished through the Unit ed
Press by the state department Of
agriculture, division Of markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 ard 3
o. 'clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
POULTRY

Sacramento $4,000 contributed
by state for contemplated survey Of
Salt Water dam and related pro-
jeets.
Point -Thrce-and-one half
mile extension OF Navarro Highway
to be mpde this fiscal year.
Jackson Kennedy Mine md
Milling Company substantially im
proving underground conditions.
Fresno 100 aeres Of rich eoiln
tyi bottom lands 10 be developed III
cost OF 100000 for colonization
purposes.
san Francisco California All
mond Growers Exchange his I'D
yaileed 100000 to date 10 farmers
1928 crop to exchange delivering
warehouses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
For Sdle-AutOs

JUST WHAT you want. A 4 cylin-
der sport model Elgin, in AL con
dition, just like new, good tires,
good paint, has had good care
and priced right for quick sale.
Apply Ala So. Sth. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
BY United Press Leased wire

= SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
Large sized cantaleupes of the pink
meat variety were bringing higher
prices. Others were unchanged.
Persian melons sold from 75c to
$l.25 per crate, according to size.
Honeydues brought $1.25@l,75 per
crate.
Good corn is scarce and selling
from So to $4 per sack. Because of
a very light supply peas sold from
IA to Is cents per pound. Summer
squash sold slowly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

Los Angeles-Southern California
Auto Club announces approximate
~ 234 600 autos carrying 936,0o0
people to visit southern part of
state This year.
Hanford-Over SO carloads OF
grapes being shipped out daily from
different parts Of county.
Long Beach--Oil lands owned by
city Of Long Beach valued at neal
~ $50,000,oo0.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
VEGETABLES

Lettuce-Per crate, local 1.50@
200.
Onions-Per cwt, white 2.25ma.40
Yellow 2.10@2.25; Brown 2.25@2.40.
Potatoes-Rivers 2.40@2.50; Sweet
potatoes 4c. lb.
POULTRY
Broilers-M to ~ lbs. 36@i0.
Do colored ~ to Ia lbs, 33@35.
Fryers--2SM35.
Young Roosters-Colored 31s lbs
up 2SM32. Old roosters 15M17;
Leghorn old roosters 10m13; Leg
horn hens ~ to 3 lbs. 1890; DO
81 lbs. over 22662l. Large colored
hens 2S@3l. Live Turkeys young,
35@36.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-Trad-
ing today was active. The apple
market shows better tone but with
no change in prices. Grape re-
ceipts are heavy. Much stock is in
poor condition and selling slowly.
Local figs are scarce and selling
higher with wide range in price
according to condition. Cucumbers
and Northern lettuce advanced
sharply and other vegetables are
about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

JUST RIGHT FOR DAIRYING
Your Big Opportunity to Own a
Fine CALIFORNIA RANCH
In Sutter Basin, Sacramento Valley.
Rich river bottom land, easily
worked, adapted to deciduous
fruits, alfalfa, all surface crops.
Especially good for dairying.
Forty five thousand acres available
for settlers. You pick what you
want. All level, now in crop.
Water for irrigagtion abundant.
Price of this land comparatively
low, water charges very low,
terms very favorable for actual
settlers who want to start dairy,
fruit, vegetable or grain farms.
Let us take you to Sacramento Val-
ley before you buy. Full infor-
nation, call or write w. A. Cow
ington, Agent for Imperial Nal-
ley. 220 Marsh Strong Building,
Los Angeles. SUFFER- BASIN
COMPANY, Main Office, Sacra-
mento. / t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

DRESSMAKING of all kinds, done
at 56S Woodland Avenue. Prices
reasonable. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
At Pittsburgh
Second Game
At Cincinnati

Batteries: New York-Ryan,
Jonnard, Snyder and Gowdy; Gin
cinnati-Donohue and Hargfave.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

FOR SALE Prosperous cafe.
Terms. p. o. Box 133, National
City. 19t5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
For SAFE or exchange
For Suie--LlDeStOck K

FOR SALE-2 fine young pure
bred bull calves, these bulls have
good production records behind
them. Ages and 7 months.
Prices right. j. l.. Dubois, Box
$50, Rte. 3. FL Centre. 22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

From 10 to Is per cent of school
children, 25 per cent of men and so
per cent of women, suffer from
headaches, according to one autho
rity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
For SaLe-MiScelIaneOus

FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed, all var
ieties at Leins' Agency, Oregon
Hotel Bldg. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
At st. Louis
First Game

II, TT. "
Brooklyn 301 220 COOS 16 0
ST. Louis 900 200 000--2 & 8
Batteries: Brooklyn--Grimes and
nargrave; st. Louis Dyer, Wig
gington and McCurdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
For Rent--Fdrm LANDS

FOR RENT-160 acres for years
for alfalfa. II. M. Mccall, Imper-
lal. Phone 2SF11. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
At Washington

Ii. Ii. II.
Chicago 600 600 1901 8 =
Washington 600 600 000-0 6 2
Batteries: Chicago - Robertson
and Schalk; Washington-Zanizer
and Ruel t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
At New York

r. II. d..
Detroit 800 900 001- 6 3
New York 600 009 12x-12 Is 0
Batteries: Detroit - Cole and
Bassler; New York-Hoyt and
Schang. ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
At Pittsburgh
First Game

N N. III tt
Philadelphia 100 600 210-4 o 3
Pittsburgh 100 600 0l0-2 10 0
Batteries: Philadelphia-ACouch
Behan and Wilson; Pittsburgh
Meadows, Stone and ,Gooeh.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

FOR SALE-Completcly furnished
home, including new electric
range, piano. Beautiful lawn, in
terror completely refinished, ex-
terror newly painted. Modern in
every respect. On paved street,
best part of town, three blocks
from postoffice. Business inter
ests compel me to slash price for
quick sale. $4,000 cash will ham
die. Address Box 462, Imperial
Valley Press. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
National League
At Chicago

Il. II. f..
Boston 600 322 000-7 13 2
Chicago 600 332 00x-S IA 4
Batteries: Boston-Fillingim and
O'Neill; Chicago - Alexander and
Hartnett. 81 YsIA$
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

FOR SALE,-Ford with delivery
body. Phone 10 or see Valley
Steam laundry. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

FOR SALE--A good growing groc-
cry business in one of the best
farming sections of Imperial val
ley. Address b. +. McComb.
r. +. D., Heber, Cal. 12t1A
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

FOR SALE rooms and bath, cor
ner lot, small payment down.
balance monthly. S21 Holt Ave.
1,'tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
American League

+. At Boston s -
First Game
r. II. f.
st. Louis 800 002 010-6 IL 0
Boston 600 001 000-1 7 4
Batteries: st. Louis-Danforth
'' and Collins; Boston-Ehmke and
Picinieh.
At Boston
Second Game
r. IF. e.
st. Louis 200 900 0Q0--4 10 l
Boston 100 600 001-2 z 3
Batteries: st. Louis-Kclp and
Collins; Decentralization and Wal
tcrs.
At Philadelphia
First Game
Cleveland Philadelphia Wet
grounds.
At Philadelphia
Second Game
Cleveland Philadelphia Wet
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
At Philadelphia
Second Game

Cleveland Philadelphia Wet
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

FOR SALE-1923 Henderson De
Luxe Motorcycle and side car,
cost $631. Used less than =
months. Will take $425, if sold
this next week. Terms. Wilson
Machine Works. Phone 1861.
M &g 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

Press Want Aos DO the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

FOR RENT-Corn stalk pasture.
51a miles west of city. Hanley
Ranch. 19t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
Special Notice

BOARD AND ROOM-At 637 Vine
$500. Home privilege. 22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
At Boston
Second Game
At Philadelphia
First Game

Cleveland Philadelphia Wet
grounds. ..,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

FOR RENT-65 acres of soft land
for vegetables. Dairy has been
on place for eight years. Now in
bermuda. See l.. A. Harris, Holt
vile, Calf. 20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24

FOR RNNT-Tract, Sc township Is
Range 13, containing 26S acres.
All or part on shares for cash.
f. Deane Smith, Hotel Sorrento,
Seattle Wash. 10t30
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-22
ANDREWS RELEASED IN
S25OO BOND

Clarence Andrews, who has been ir
Jail for nearly two weeks, charged
with shooting and killing Charles w
Hess, near Emmitsburg, was released
in$2, 500 bail at habeas corpus hear.
ing before Chief Judge Hammond Ur.
ner and judge Glenn H. Worthing-
ton, Tuesday afternoon. Several wit
nesses testified, after which Andrews
secured bond, in the above amount
and was released for the action of the
next grand jury.
The shooting took place at the home
of Andrews. The latter fired a load
from shotgun into the back of Hess,
and the victim was taken to the Fred
srick City Hospital, where he died the
following night. Several hours before
he died he made deposition to States
Attorney Aaron r. Anders and Sher-
itr James A. Jones, telling of the trag-
edy.
1t is said that bad feeling existed
between the two men. Hess had been
indicted by the recent grand jury for
unlawfully selling liquor, and a time
was set for his trial Andrews, who
was to have been the principal wit
ness against him, said he heard that
hess was coming to his place the night
before to disable his automobile to
prevent him from coming to the trial.
Upon this information he got his shot
gun and concealed himself in a wagon
shed. Observing Hess coming toward
his barn he fired and the latter fell
fatally injured.
Hess, it is understood, said he was
on his way to the home of Andrews
for some cider for his child who was
i'll. 1t is said that brother of An
drews fired load from - shotgun in
the air at the same time that Clarence
Andrews fired the fatal shot.