davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20

ed to his home for the past several |
weeks, was taken to a hospital in Mem
phis first of the week for treatment for
gallstones.
II. L. Ponder went to ParagOuld |
Armistice Day where he delivered an
Armistice Day address at the celebra-
tion held in that city.-Walnut Ridge
Times Dispatch.
We have a complete line of
OvershOes, Rubber Shoes
Boots and high top leather Shoes
Buckley Mere. Co.
Where money buys more.
Sheriff Bob Gullett of Randolph
county was attending to business mat
ters connected with his official duties
in Walnut Ridge last Monday.-Wal-
nut Ridge Blade.
Frank Byrd and family, good citizens
of the Attica neighbOrhOod, have NOV
ed to Pocahontas and intend to make
this their home. We are glad to have
such folks with us.
The biggest hit of the season. Billie
Terrelrs Stock Company at the Kozy
Theatre all next week. No reserved
seats. Popular prices. Entertainment
of the highest class.
The residence of DR.. j. C. Hughes
at Hoxie was destroyed by fire about
eight o'clock Tuesday night. The fam
lily was away from home when the fire
started. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
DR.. II. II. Price, chiropractor, and
family have returned from Davenport,
Iowa, where Herbert recently finished
his course They will remain in POca-
hontas with homefolks for few days,
until they decide on a location.
Strayed-FrOm Keller, Ark, one sOr-
rel, blazefaced horse, white hind feet,
Z years old, medium size, no marks
except one checked hoof. win pay re-
ward for return to p. A. Wurtz, Poca-
hontas, Ark 142tp.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Booth of ReynO
were visiting in Pocahontas last Fri
day. They have recently returned to
their old home at Reyno after residing
for several months at Bethel, Tenn.
Mesdames Lester l.. Gibson and Paul
Sloan will leave Sunday for st. Louis
where they will visit friends for sever
al days. They will 90 on the Arkan-
sas Exposition Train.-Walnut Ridge
Blade.
Stray COw-Strayed from the Henry
Waymon place one large dark red COW
with crop and two splits in right ear.
with black or brindle strips marked
Had bell ON. Finder please notify Ben
Hart, Pocahontas, Ark. IA 2tp.
DR.. Il. II. johnson and family drove
through Walnut Ridge Tuesday en-
route to JOnesbOro to attend the Jones
boro- Monticello football game. DR..
Johnson has son who is half-back
on the Jonesboro squad.-Walnut Ridge
Times Dispatch.
w. S. Looney, aged and respected
citizen Of Elevenpoint, made MS pleas
ant call while i'm town Wednesday.
This fine old man is killing hogs and
invited the editor up to help him and
his good wife dispose of some fresh
baked shOrtrbs, etc. That's the sort
Of friendship ye editor treasures.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-20
NOTICE

For purposes of securing a unifor-
nifty ia prices, we, the members of the
Randolph County Medical Society,
have adopted the following scale for
professional services:
Office Work, Minimum Fee $1.00.
Day Calls in City $500.
Night Calls $500.
Obstetrics (plus VISIT $500.
Consultation (plus visit $1,000
All obstetric and Office work, cash
in hand.
Randolph Co. Medical Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
Others Are Held

Others arrested and charged with
operating blind tigers are: Title Dun
ban, 81, also charged with contribut-
ing to child neglect; Villa Taylor, col
pred, and Fred Allen, %. colored, both
of 42S Muskingum St; Callie StovaIl,
|2S. colored. of 427 Muskingum St;
Frank Allen, 81. OF 2O39 Hazel St;
Walter Thornton. coIored. Of 2125 N.
arsenal Ave. and Gus SIeets. So, col
bred, of 1852 Yandes st.
Eva Olds. 80. colored, of 423h Mus
|kingum St, and LeoIa Roy. alias
Peters, p, colored, are charged with
interfering with the legal process Of
he law, ard five women and twenty
Two men caught in raids are charged
with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
90ND0LENCE MESSAGE
TO BE SENT MRS. WILSON
%. a. r. Delegates to Continental Con
gress in Washington Selected.

Mrs. James L. Gavin. acting regent
OF the Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter of D. A. R. in the absence of Mrs.
Eugene H. Darrach, Is appointing a
committee today to draw up -resolu-
tons Of sympathy to be sent IS Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
The chapter informally Endorsed
Miss Julia Landers in her andidacy
for congressional representative of the
Seventh District. at a meeting Thurs
DAY afternoon in the chapter house.
.824 y. Pennsylvania St
Delegates to the Continental Con
gress in Washington In April were
elected as follows:
Mesdames Florence Webster Long,
IS. z. Perkins, Quincy a. Myers, Ca
leb S. Denny, Charles Kregelo, Robert
sGeddes.
A%lternates are Miss Melissa Jane
cornelius and Mesdames Charles Rails
back. E. J. Hecker, Arthur Craven,
ienry c. Thornton, Ira NJ. Holmes,
aarles A. Pfaflin, George Olive, Ada
ramm. Merle n. A. Walker.
Mrs. Ruth Ralston La Rue, daugh-
Ter of Senator and Mrs. Samuel NJ
IR%alston, has been appointed page for
the Congress, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
GOVERNMENT LIKE
ENGLISH FORM IS
WRITER'S SCHEME
Responsible Type Would
Last Only as Long as
Peoples Confidence,
BY QUICK

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-"Respon-
sible government" is the kind of gov
eminent which changes whenever the
Congress, or Parliament, or whatever
the law-making body is called. refuses
to support the administration.
It changed in Great Britain. And
now easily
The King delivered his message.
The people in power offered a reso-
luton, a reply to the message. And
then the opposition-hke the Demo
Gratis and Progressives in u Con-
gress-offered an amendment to the
reply to the Kings message.
1t was a very simple amendment.
1t only suggested that the men in
office did not possess the confidence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

respectfully suggests to the President
that his present government does not
possess the confidence of this House."
The amendment to the reply would
be carried by q coalition Of Demo
Gratis and ~Progressives. Immediately
the whole Cabinet would resign. I'm
mediately the House would name new
members OF a new Cabinet. The new
Cabinet would take over all the de.
partments. The President would be
obliged under the law to accept their
advice on everything.
1t would really be a. Government by
the House of Representatives, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

of the House. 1t passed, and under
the system of responsible government
the old crowd resigned at once and
a labor government took their places.
No shooting, no mobs, but a revolu-
hon-a peaceful revolution.
Can we have such a system in this
country? Easily, if we desire it-and
most of the sound thinkers believe
that it is the best form Of govern
ment. Responsible government, which
last only SO long as the people
through their representatives have
confidence in it..
The King does not govern. Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

eminent is carried by the cabinet. The
King does not change when the gov
eminent changes. The cabinet
changes.
In our country, while the President
does a lot of governing, the business
is carried on more and more by the
Cabinet. This Is because it is too
much for any n man.
If we were to change our system so
that the President did no governing at
all personally, but only through his
Cabinet, and if we gave to the major
ity in the House of Representatives
the power to appoint the Cabinet, we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

the Senate possessed of law-making
powers as now. We should not have
to wait four years for a change in
Government II public sentiment hap
penned to change. The men running
the departments would always be in
sympathy with the Congress. The
President would be a cipher, with
certain ornamental and historic
But the Government would
be vastly more democratic than now.
The will Of the people would come
much nearer to having something to
do with their Governmental policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

should have an approach to the plan.
Then. If whenever the policy of the
Government failed to muster q ma
jority in the House on a Government
measure, the Cabinet were obliged to
resign, we should have responsible
government"
1t would work out like this in 1924.
President Coolidge would deliver q
message. Congressman Longworth
would move, as he would be required
to do by the rules. a reply to the mes
sage. Garner of Texas, Or Nelson of
Wisconsin would move an amendment
to the reply saying, But the House
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
SENTENCE UPHELD
Muncie Man Loses Appeal on COnvic-
ton in Transporting Charge.

Supreme Court Judge Fred c. Cause
has affirmed judgment of the Della
ware County Circuit Court in convict
ing Court Asher, Muncie. on charges
of transporting liquor.
Asher's appeal said he was walking
down an alley in the city of Muncie
and was arrested without a warrant or
affidavit. He said the offense did not
constitute transportation within the
meaning of the statute. Judge Cause
held otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

sTaduate OF Tech
Iical, Horace Stor-
err of Manual, and
Robert Hutchin-
son of S~hortridge.
Butler will start
its season in a
dual debate with
Cincinnati Univer-
sity, Feb. 10.
H O hinson is
assistant C a c h
and probably will
act as captain of
t h e affirmative
team which will
debate at Butler.
StOrer is a prom
Using teammate.
Wilson will cap
tain the negative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
a at Cincinnati.

team at Cincinnati.
Butler debating activities will he
augmented this year I'VE previous
seasons, several important contests
besides those with Cincinnati being
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

A s~ixteen-story office building, with
a large restaurant on the top floor.
recently was completed in Stockholm.
1t corresponds in many ways with
American skyscrapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

At least four small islands were
born" in 1928. Two appeared off the
coast Of Cochin China, one Off the Jap.
anese, and the fourth in the Bay OF
Bengal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08

The women Of Lapland are among
the smallest in the world, averaging
only four feet nine inches in height
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
BOOZE
MAKER FACING
FEDERAL CHARGE
Police Report Whisky and
Forged Labels Taken in
Raid.

Edward Freeman, 20. Of 1853 n. I'LL
hois ST.. was to be arraigned today
before United States Commissioner
Kern on a liquor charge. Lieutenant
who raided his home say they con-
hscated a complete outfit for the man
lfacture Of synthetic bourbon whisky.
Alcohol, synthetic whisky, a bottle
pf ether and gIycerin and 500 counter
seit labels were in the house, police
say.
The officers say Freeman told them
be bought the labels and supplies in
and whisky that cost him s45
, case TO manufacture Fetalled at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-08
Gun and Booze Found

Sheriff Snyder and squad raided the
home Of Wilbur Hunt, SO. of 5543 Car
Eollton Ave, and after finding two
automatic pistols and whisky, charged
MIN with unlawful possession of a gun
hnd blind tiger. Forty-three half pints
II whisky. bearing fake labels, found
n the house, was thought to be part
bf that taken from a Hammond ware
house recently, the sheriff said
Maria Hyatt. colored. 80, OF 1929
p. Senate Ave, and her son, Neal
Bell. IS. of sos Cora ST., are alleged
by Lieutenant Jones to have offered
them $500 to destroy whisky taken
from them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16

personal injuries should be reported
to public authorities for statistical
ana ether purposes.
Motor driven carriers for hire
upon highways should be under the
jurisdiction Of railroad and utilities
commissions.
Such commissions should be en-
powered to require all such carriers
for hire to stop and take full pre-
cautions at railroad crossings.
In states where full stop is not
required by law, motor drivers
should not be permitted to exceed
speed Of ten miles per hour within
300 feet Of any railroad crossing
unti positively assured no train is
approaching.
Would Change Lights
Red should be used only to indi
cate imminent danger and positive
stop. Cautionary indication, includ-
ing rear light Of automobiles should
be Of some other color.
Crossing flagmcn should be in
vested with authority to arrest per
sons disregarding stop signals.
Public interest in the prevention
Of highway railroad crossing acct
dents should he encouraged by every
available means.
Tn" principles Of safety should be
included in the curriculum OF every
school.
The resolutions also declared the
problem of highway crossing acct
dent prevention demands a contin-
uancc of the cooperation established
at the conference.
The North Dakota commits sion, ac-
cordlnr to Mr.. Milhollan, will en-
dcavor TO carry out the rccOmmen-
datlons in the state, especially with
reference to aboliShing grade cross
ingS. There are petitions now be
fore the body, on which hearing
Will be held, in which it is asked
that at Luvcrn, Barnes county,
where a highway crosses Il Great
Northern track three times within
one mile, that two crossings be
eliminated and an overhead crossing
provided for the travellers on the
road. Relocation OF many highways
IN the state to avoid grade cross
ings is planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
pREVENTION0F
ACCID isis
-
TASK TAKEN UP
Conference Attended in Chi
cagO by MilhOIlan Calls for
Many Regulations
ASK STRICT CONTROL.
Abolition Of Grade Crossings
as Far as Possible Is
Measure Proposed

A great effort will be made
:hrougho out the entire country this
summer TO reduce the number of
automobile grade crossing accidents,
and n permanent campaign of pre-
Vention is being launched, according
to Frank Milhollan, chairman Of the
STATE railroad commission, who at
tended national conference on the
subject IN Chicago. Definite recon-
mcndatiOnS were made by the con
ference, and n further conference
Will adopt n definite program. The
chairman of the conference desig
mated Mr.. Mlhollan a the one to
whom all correspondence should be
addressed on the subject by railroad
officials, utility commissioners and
safety experts who attended the
conference,
The resolutions urged the follow
ing steps be taken To eliminate grade
crossing accidents:
Elimination of grade crossings
should proceed in an orderly and
expeditions manner.
The creation Of new crossings
5hould be avoided wherever posi-
bic.
Highways which cross and rc-cross
racks should be relocated.
Adjacent crossings should be con
soIidated.
-. Physical conditions at crossings
should be favorable to highway tray
.elcr.
The proximity of railroad tracks
hould be designated by standard
1zed, uniform and unmistakable in
dication.
All eXtraneous signs and devices
should be excluded from immediate
vicinity of grade level crossings.
Railroads should perform their
full duty in giving notice of APP
proach of trains.
Urge Drivers License
The right to drive a motor vehicle
on a public highway should be re
stricted to qualified possessors of
license issued by proper authority
and revokable for cause
Motor vehicle accidents involving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
DAIRY LOAN
PLAN URGED

Minot. May Ia, accepting the Mu
tual Dairy Loan idea as worked out
in western Montana and as unqrali
fiedly endorsed by c. T. Jaffray, exc
cutve chairman of the new $lO,G00,-
600 Agricultural Relief Association
and president of the 500 line, bank
ers, business men and farmers Of 10
Northwestern North Dakota counties
came to Minot today to join in the
organization of the movement: here.
A great dairy dinner, at which del
egations from surrounding cities, To-
cal bus mess men, farmers and Twin
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
Tries kellogg's Bran-Eeslores health
after q years Of intense suffering

could not find anything to give him
relief. Three weeks ago advised
him to try Krumbled Bran. rs I
had told him what wonderful results
] had gotten from it. The gentle
man in question purchased 4 box.
and he told me that for the first
time in ten years he is regular
without taking medicine.
Yours for success.
William Firth. Jr. 56 Volan st..
Merchantville, N. J.
Eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran is
guaranteed to relieve the most chronic
case Of constipation, or your grocer
returns your money. Fat two table.
spoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with
every meal. The flavor is delicious.
Try it in the recipes Oh every package.
Made in Battle Greek. Sold by al
grOcers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16

City men will gather to organize the
ing.
{. W. Fowler Of MissoGla, Montana,
founder and manager of the Montana
Mutual Dairy Loan Association, IS in
the cltv with the necessary papers
providing for incorporation of the
local organization.
A special train bearing President
Jaffray of the 500 line and other
urom:aent Twin City business D'en
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16

Mr.. Firth writes that ho suffered
for 70 years from constipation and
his frienl for 1C years. total Of
% years suffering permanently re-
lievrd by Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled.
Gentlemen:
For IL years hsd been troubled
with indigestion caused mostly by
constipation. Until about q year
ago. would suffer from I to 20
weeks at time.
happened to see your Krumbled
Bran in store. purchased q pack
age and got almost immediate re-
lief / am still eating the Krumblei
Bran every day.
The most wonderful results Oh.
tanned with your Krumbled Bran
will now relate. A gentleman
who has been taking medicine for
about 10 years for constipation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

arrived in the city last last evening
and today members of the party are
being entertained here.
The purpose of the local organiza-
tion which will be identical with that
Of the Montana association, will be
to loan money to farmers for the
purchase Of dairy cows and it will
function along the lines Of building
and loan associations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05
"SHORT SESSION"
For Congress Now On
Chances For Fireworks
Good

Washington.-Th final session of
the sixty-eighth congress convenes
the first week in December and ad-
journs on March a next. This is call
ed the "short session." and it's princi-
pal business is the passage of appro-
priaton bills The congress that was
elected on November A last will not
| function until December of next year,
unless called in special session by the
president.
If the Legislative program of the
short session" gets jammed or the
demand for farmers relief increases,
q special session may be called after
March a, though at this time it would
appear that the administration does
not favor such action.
The short session" will probably
witness fireworks over taxation and
| the publicity of income tax payments.
A strong demand is being made for
| x SiNdCCi iSdu0IlOli VI bIlc SuIldAGS OH
| largre incomes and also to repeal the
publicity feature of the income tax
law. These demands may be a smoke
screen by privilege to check larger
taxes and greater publicity. At the
| last session of congress compromise
was reached on the Mellon tax plan,
and the sultaX was reduced one half
of that proposed by the secretary of
| the treasury. Publicity of incomes
was also voted, and this has angered
large income taxpayers, who insist
! that this clause be repealed.
Senator Norris, author of the pub
licity feature, insists that more pub
licity be the rule. He wants publicity
on secret tax exemptions to large tax
payers by the treasury department.
Labor will present its legislative
program at the "short session."
Among the more important of these
measures is the postal employees wage
bill, passed by the last congress and
vetoed by the president
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05
TRAVELLING ON
HIGHWAYS MORE
DEADLY THAN WAR

Washington.-Tr Travel on the ma
tion's highways is more dangerous
than modern war, according to a
statement in connection with ma
tional conference called by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover to discuss this
question.
Last year, the statement says,
traffic accidents in this country took
a toll of lives almost exactly one-third
of the total battle losses of American
troops in their 19 months participa-
toon in the world war Traffic acci-
dents in the same period seriously in
jured more than twice the total cas-
ualities of American troops in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05
WAGE RATES
OF Workers Are Under Their
Own Control, Rules New
Jersey High Court

Trenton, N. 1.-The workers MAY
dispose of their labor power as the,
see fit, Individually or in combination
declared the New Jersey court OF
errors and appeals in setting aside ar
injunction against Newark painters
enforcing certain sections of theil
general constitution. These laws pro
vide that where an outside contractor
secures job in another city he mus,
pay the highest wage rate of the two
cities. The New Jersey Painting
Company, a subsidiary of the Barker
Painting Company, of New York, Sc
cured an injunction against the en-.
forcement of this rule. The injunc-
ton prohibited any member of the
Painters Union from advising other
painters not to work for the COM
plainant company.
In annulling the injunction, the
high court said the rule complained of
does not discriminate against any one
1T applies to all alike, automatically
who come with in the prescribed rule
Economically" the court continu-
ed, ''the conclusion reached by the
lower court confuses the possible on
probable effect of the defendants
action upon the employers with the
defendants rights.
''The law gives the defendant a
right to sell their labor to whom they
please, when and under such condi-
tions as they may fix, individually or
in combination. They may make
rules and regulations passed in good
faith, providing for what they deem to
be an economic advantage to them
selves. If in the enforcement of such
rules and regulations, they violate no
law, but act solely for the declared
purpose, the courts ought not and can
not legally enjoin them from such
concerted action simply because such
action may affect some employers.
''How can it be said that such rules
and regulations create an unfair re-
straint Of trade? If the law gives
the workers such rights it must pro-
tect them in their enjoyment. They
can not be enjoined from their use or
interfered with by the courts
Employers have no vested interest
in the labor of workers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-05
Rebellion threatened against Euro

Rebellion threatened against Euro
pean control in North Africa
Russia asks Great Britain to sub
nit authenticity of Zinovieff note to
impartial commission; British union
men brand letter as forgery
Federal reserve board reports that
business is improved since election.
Thirty-nine communists sentenced
to life Imprisonment on charge of
organizing to overthrow Esthonian
constitution.
Seventeen drowned when gale sinks
British steamer.
President John Lewis, of United
Mine Workers, charges soft coal men
seek to foment strike.
Cotton mills at Danielson, Conn,
cut wages 10 per cent.
German railroads get $10,000,000
credit in United States.
Communist leaders accuse War
Minister Trotsky of heresy