davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-05-22

I6 '''~ 0'
 of e Basic Necessity Standard Oil Service in Alaskan ter ritory, operating throughout eight dis tributing stations (shown on the map) and our two motor ships, Standard Service" and Alaska Standard" is de- lvering petroleum products of depend able quality at points where they were formerly unobtainable. Many custom installing tanks and other stor- age facilities enabling them to receive deliveries in bulk to their own storage at considerable saving the cost of commercial transportation in drums. The Standard Service" and Alaska Standard" built especially for the Alaskan service, making regular visits to over hundred ports of call. The assurance of a dependable service of petroleum products at reasonable prices has stimulated commercial de- velopment in many lines and in many regions.
 Write our office in the Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington, or the near- est Standard Oil Station (shown on the map) for details concerning Standard Oil Service in Alaskan territory.
 STANDARD OIL
 COMPANY
 (Calfornia) :. .f)I|||||||||||l|j)z!(I||;||)|AlL -s Aotof &<39vA>
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25
Administrators Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of the Randolph ProbAe
Court, made ON January II, 1924 the
undersigned as administrator of the
estate of James NJ. GrissOm, deceased,
will on February 8, 1924, between legal
hours, at the south front door of the
court house, POcahOntas, Arkansas,
offer for sale TO the highest and best
bidder, for the purpose of paying the
legally prObated Indebtedness of said
estate, the following described lands
to-wit: The SW IA SW IA Sec. 3, and
the n 1-2 NV II and the Sc IA NV
IA Of Sec. 10, Twp. 21, n. X. f, and
the NV IA Sc IA of Sec. 10, Twp
20 n. II. ? East.
Sale will be made on a credit of
eight months, purchaser being requir-
ed to execute note with approved per-
sonal security, bearing interest from
date until paid at the rate of ten per
cent per annum and lien will be re-
tanned on the hand sold for the pur-
chase price and interest.
This January II, 1924.
W. D. GriSsOm, Administrator.
Schoonover 4 Jackson, Attorneys.
% st.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25
Thrift Week
Notice of Filing of - Dn to Quiet
Title

Title
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of January, 1924, J. j. Shep-
pard filed in my Office "A petition to
quiet his title to the following tract of
land in Randolph County, Arkansas,
tO-wit:
Beginning at the NE corner of the
SW IA of the NE IA of Section %,
Township Is North, Range / West,
then run west with the north line of
said forty to the east line of the No
land Special School District lands
District No. 7S), thence south with
the east line of said school lands to
the Sc corner thereon, thence west
with the south line of said school
lands to point where the POcahon-
tas and Black Rock road crosses said
line. thence south with the east line of
said road 20 yards, thence due east to
the east line of the SW IA of the NE
IA of said Section %, thence north
with the east line of said forty to the
place of beginning containing acres
more or less, said land being in the
northeast corner of said SW Il Of
the NE IA.
All persons VINO Cldiln any Interest
i'm the land above described will appear
i'm the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Arkansas, at its March 1924
term and show cause why the title of
the petitioner should not be confirmed
Witness my hand as Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Randolph County,
Arkansas on the 10th day of January,
1924. Ben +. Mays,
Clerk.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Petitioner. % Ct.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, as Guardian of Homer
GrissOm, n minor, will apply to the
Probate Court of Randolph County, on
February @, 1924, for an order author
izing her to sell the following lands in
Randolph County, Arkansas, FOR sup
port and maintainance of the said
minor. to-wit: Part NE II SW IA
Sec. 3, 41.29 acres, and n - NE II,
SW Ia NE IA SE II NV IA and NE
IA SW ii Sec. Is, 200 acres, all in
Twp. 81, n. II. East.
This January o, 1924.
Zoe GrissOm, Guardian.
SchOOnover & Jackson,
Attorneys for Guardian. % 4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25
Dissolution Notice

To whom Il may concern:
The cO-partnership Of j. NJ. BurrOw
and II. T.. BurrOw, who have been con
ducting n general merchandise busi-
ness in POcahOntas, Arkansas under
the firm name of j. NJ. BurrOw 4 Son,
has this day dissolved partnership and
herewith give notice to all parties CON
cerned that after this date said part
nership is dissolved. All accounts due
said firm are payable to II. Il. Burrow
aud all accounts owing by said firm
have been paid or ready for payment
ON demand to II. Il. BurrOw.
This Bird day Of January A. ID. 1921,
]. NJ BurrOw
% II IL. T.. BurrOw.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25

Take a dose Of Herbinc when you
are bilious or constipatcd, or yoUr
stomach is out Of order II is mar
vel of prompmcss in correcting these
conditions. Price, GOc. Sold by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25
NOTICE

There viii he II meeting Of the Share
holders of the First National Bank
held at offices Of said Bank on Tues
Feb. 18th. 1924 at 7. NJ. for the pur
pose of voting to liquidate said bank
and consolidation under new charter
with stockholders Of the Pocahonta'
state Bank.
This Jan. 9th. 1924.
j. o. Sallee, Pres,
% It, C. n. Jones' 'aShl'r'
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25

Aching joints, rheumatic pains,
neuralgia. can be relieved quickly by
rubbing application of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t is Il powerful pen
etrating remedy. Three sizes, SOC, 6Oc
and $l.2O per bottle. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25

Actual retail deliveries
in December, establishing
a neIU high record for
IDinter buying.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-25

% Ct
, 1924-12-24

time of the state contest.
State contests will be held in
each state between February Is and
March so, 1925. The wineers in
the state contests will then COM
pete in the district contest to be
held between April Is and May 5,
1925. The district winners will in
turn compete in the national con-
test held at Portland, Oregon, June,
1925.
Mrs. Rose Haynie has beer APP
pointed state chairman of Wyoming
for these young artists contests.
Any teachers or musicians interest
ed will received complete informa-
ton by writing Mrs. Haynie at AIS
South Park avenue, Casper.
Immediate action is necessary
in order to prepare for these con-
tests.
, 1924-12-24
Away They Went.

gurgle! He forgot all about that tooth
that was making so much fuss about
coming through. 1 left him kicking I'D
his heels and Growing like a young
rooster"
Sally and Jerry laughed.
"Shall 1 dance for your" asked the
Snow Fairy politely.
"Oh, yesr" beseeched the children.
Up jumped the white little person,
and in the twinkling of an eye she had
begun. The children never saw such
dancing in their lives. Never!
The Snow Fairy %pirouetted on top
Of the clock; she whirled like q cry Il
prism. She jumped down and made a
low bow to a china shepherdess, and
then the shepherdess threw away her
crook and danced with the fairy. Away
they went, whirling and bobbing and
turning and dipping. They jumped
over vases; they peeked out behind
pictures, they fairly flew through the
air until you could not tell which was
the Snow Fairy and which the china
shepherdesS.
Jerry and Sally clapped their hands
and laughed until they could laugh no
longer. They forgot all about parties
and new slippers and making snow
men.
Then the %strangest thing happened.
They could not see the Snow Fairy at
all. She wasn't there, and if you'll
believe me, the china ~shepherdess was
standing stifly in her old spot as
though she'd never had a thought of
moving in her life.
Dear mel" said Sally rubbing her
eyes.
Dear me" said Jerry, rubbing his.
Mother came in soon after that. She
stood smiling down Upon them.
Both you children were sound
asleep on your stools when l was in
here before. Do come and have some
thing good to eat. 1 have a little party
all ready for you"
And Sally and Jerry never said o
word about the Snow Fairy. But they
were as cheerful as cherubs the rest
of the day.
, 1924-12-24
PRIZE CONTEST FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
OPEN TO ALL MUSICIANS IN STATE
National Federation of Music Clubs Completes Plans for Sixth
,@. Biennial Competition in Country

Two thousand dollars in prizes
offered in contest held at the sixth
bienniel national contest for young
professional musicians fostered by
the National Federation of Music
Clubs, at Portland. Oregon, June,
1925. 81.
The purpose of this contest 81 to
inspire young musicians to higher
ideals and a greater effort toward
perfection-presents opportunity for
publicity and recognition for those
who have not the opportunity or
means to bring themselves before
the public.
The contest is well worth while
to n contestant wen though prizes
are left u of consideration, be-
cause it is a rea American contest
fostered by Americans for American
artists.
Extraordinary talent is often
found in the most unexpected places.
Katherine Moisle. one of the win
ners in this contest in previous
years, is now being highly success
full in opera and on the concert
stage.
Wyoming is recognized as having
eligible talent for this contest and
that out of all this talent Wyoming
should be represented at The ma
tional contest. Contestants must
have had entire musical training in
the United States, either native born
or children OF ~naturalized parents,
and must have resided in the United
States for more than half of their
lives, and must have had entire
musical training in the United
States during ten years preceding
contest.
Contestants in the voice depart
ment must be between the ages of
twenty and thirty years. Contest
ants in the violin and piano depart
ments must be between the ages
of eighteen and thirty years at the
, 1924-12-24
"a Call IL a ShameI"

late afternoon and growing a little
dark.
Suddenly Sally's pigtails stuck out
straight behind her in surprise.
whats that?" she whispered, and
her eyes were big as saucers.
"Where?" asked Jerry, a little star
tied too.
81 saw something white fit in at the
door !"
$50 did l."
The children looked cautiously
around. Nothing was to be seen.
Just an ordina y room, a bright ire
and two children in front of 1t.
Funny" Tdsed Sally.
There a the faintest rustic BY the
clock on the mantel. 1t sounded like
snowfiakes talking together.
"There! I heard something again =,
said Sally.
Both children stared at the clock,
for that was where the sound came
from.
1t was quite dark by this time, ex-
cept for the light from the logs, SO II
was natural that Jerry and Sally did
NV :" hiot ott Nht little peTSOu
perched on the edge of the mantel.
How do you do?" asked a tiny
voice. 1t tinkled like a fairy sleigh.
bell.
Mercy" exclaimed Sally.
Jerry just winked his eyes very fast.
Here l am up by the clock" tinkled
the voice again.
And sure enough, there she was in
deedl The children saw her now. A
wee, slender bit of a thing about the
size of a sweet pea. And she was the
whitest creature you could imagine.
Snowflake ruffies with crystal trim.
ming, icicle Jewels in her hair, and
eyes bright and frosty as stars.
Jerry and Sally gasped. Sally
wanted to jump up and hug her. But
, 1924-12-24

WOulu hOl SCtlH hhc AOSCS
at all you would "a that Jerry and
Sally had small, white pears on their
faces, and pretty squashed pears at
thati This is what a window-glass
does to two children who have the
whooping cough and are standing as
closely as possible against the nearest
thing to getting out-a window.
Jerry dug his fists down into his
pockets and looked as cross as a bear.
Sally blinked very fast to keep the
tears from rolling down her cheeks,
and her two pigtails quivered unhap-
PLY.
"Wen miss the party and the games
and the goodies . g.. and every
thing I" she walled.
81 don't are about the old party I"
declared Jerry scornfully. "What I
want is to get out and make a snow
a Look at all this perfectly good
snow going to waste! 1 call it a
shame!" And you would have thought
by his tone that all billiards. were in
vented for the express purpose of CIV
ing little boys the opportunity of play
ing in it.
MARY Randall's going to wear her
new pink dress and her slippers !"
shifted Sally, land 1 have a red dress
and new slippers to-o-o!" This last
thought a almost too much, and one
large tear did manage to tumble over
and dow her cheek. Jerry pretended
not to see it. Perhaps he was having
trouble with his own eyes, though of
course boys never cry, not even when
tomorrow's Christmas and everything
Is spoiled because of whooping cough.
Mother said we should have to have
a party by ourselves and make be-
lieve that lots of people came to it."
said Sally.
Jerry grunted. He didn't care much
for this make-believe stuff-too sissi,
fled. Lets sit down in front of the
open fire." suggested Sally, "and tell
stories. I'm tired of looking out of
the window. Perhaps something nice
will happen who IA tell?"
So the two children settled them
selves in front of the fire. They drew
up two low stools and they each sat
with their elbows on their knees and
their chins in their hands. 1t was very
warm and cosy. The logs cracked and
sputtered as though they were doing
their best to cheer other people up,
and the dancing flames had a regular
parade up and down the wood. 1t was
, 1924-12-24
.SABOTA RE-OPENS WITH
NEW BARBER SHOP

George Sabota, who was burned
out recently in the fire which de-
stroyed the Butterfly lunch, re-
opened for business in the east half
of the Diamond pool hall Saturday.
He has a very fine location at his
new stand, and has it fixed up in
a bright and CHEEKY way which will
be pleasing to his many patrons.
Mr.. Sabota plans to install new
chairs in the near future.
, 1924-12-24

you can't do that With a Snow Fairy ;
she'd melt all to pieces in your fingers,
and then where would you bef
II have come to pay you a little
CALL" laughed the fairy, because I
to talk with children who are i'll
and can't go out. I just came from a
house down the street where a baby is
cutting a tooth. Such a cunning baby !
I played hide and seek under its chin,
and you should have heard him
, 1924-12-24
CAMPFIRE GIRLS WILL
CAROL CHRISTMAS MORN

The girls of the Yellowstone
Campfire organization are making
plans to sing Christmas carols on
Christmas morning about Cody and
will stop at all houses in the town
where lights appear in the windows.
, 1924-12-24
q 10; vsrtas stvspart, uauoA

DON'T suppose two noses
were ever pressed more for
lOrnly against a window.
glass than those belonging
to Jerry and Sally. If you
were to look at them from
the outside, In their front
yard, for instance, they
, 1924-12-24

Hostess: Are you looking for
any particular girl?"
Young Man: "We-e-ell, not too
Particular"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
PRINTERS UNION

The regular meeting of Typograph-
ical Union No. 50, Monday afternoon,
was opened by President Martin at
3:45 o'clock. All the officers and a
large number of members were pres
ent, and while a considerable amount
of important business was disposed of
the session was not long drawn out.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and adopted
and the financial reports received, it
was decided to send one delegate to
the 37th Ohio Typographical Confer
ence at Toledo, October II and IL,
and Charley Roeser was chosen for
that position, Ned Jenkins being
elected alternate.
A communication was read from
Columbus Typographical Union No. 5
asking the support Of the Newark
Union in seeking the appointment of
W. H. Neiberg, one of their members,
as postmaster of Buckeye Lake. On
motion, Mr.. Neiberg was endorsed,
and the assistance Of No. 50 pledged.
Bro. j. c. Gilcrist, delegate to the
International Convention at Toronto,
made a comprehensive report of the
business transacted, which was re-
ceived and filed and the brother
thanked.
There being no further business,
the meeting on motion adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
MACHINISTS WILL MEET IN
DETROIT SEPT. Is

The seventeenth general convention
of the International Association OF
Machinists will open at Detroit on
Monday, September Is.
Grand lodge headquarters will be
at the Tuller hotel, and the daily bus
mess sessions are to be in the assem-
bly, hall on the top floor Of the same
building. With the large amount of
important business on the program, it
is expected the convention sessions
will extend for two weeks or more.
The laws of the |. A. M. provide
that every four years the general
membership shall take a referendum
vote on the question of whether con-
vention shall be held that year, hence
the Detroit meeting is the result of a
favorable referendum vote Had a
majority voted against holding a con-
vention the question would not have
come up again for four years.
International officers of the asso-
citation are elected by referendum
vote for four-year terms. The pres
ent officers were so elected in 1922
and will continue in office until 1926.
The last convention of the associa-
ton was held at Rochester, n. Y, in
September, 1920.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
opened in regular form Wednesday
evening, at half-past seven o'clock
by Z. Fl. Franklin, vice president,
with a fair attendance of members
present.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read and after few minor cor
rections We're adopted.
The credentials Of Benton Shaw,
Charles d. Fleming and II. d. Wal
ters, of international Plasterers and
Cement Finishers Association, were
read and accepted, and Bro. tlem-
ing being present was obligated.
The Labor Day Committee made a
partial report which was accepted.
On motion a warrant for $500 was
ordered in favor of the Non-Partisan
Political Campaign Committee.
A communication from the Logan
Gas Co., asking permission to send a
representative to the meeting of Sun
day, September 28, to explain why
the proposed increase in the price of
gas was absolutely necessary, was
read and the request granted. This
is an important matter and affects
every member of the Assembly, and
all delegates are urged to attend this
meeting, hear what the gas man has
to say and take part in any discus
sion which may follow.
Quite a discussion occurred on the
coal question as handled by the COM
mittee appointed, but it was finally
decided to defer further action until
the members who are attending the
Ohio State Federation of Labor meet
ing at Springfield have returned.
1t was the opinion of the meeting
that much unnecessary delay had
thus far prevented the city council
from purchasing and installing a
pump to replace the one wrecked
months ago at the city water works,
and on motion the Legislative Com
mittee was instructed to attend the
next regular council meeting and urge
that some immediate action be taken.
Nothing further appearing, the As
sembly on motion adjourned.
FRANK FISHBAUGH,
Secretary Pro Tenn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR

The forty-first Annual Convention
of the Ohio State Federation of Labor
was called to order, at 1915 o'clock
Monday at Springfield, by D. P, Rog-
ers, president of the Springfield
Trades and Labor Assembly, with a
large number of delegates in attend
ance.
After an invocation by Rev. Paul
Pfeiffer, pastor of st. Johns Evangel-
ical Lutheran church, Mr.. Rogers
welcomed the delegates to the city
and introduced Judge James G. John
son, who delivered a fine address
which was heartily applauded.
Judge Johnson was followed by
State President John G. Owen who
spoke briefly upon the objects of the
convention and the important matters
which would come before it. He then
declared the convention duly opened
and ready for business.
After the adoption of a motion to
appoint a special committee to draft
suitable resolutions upon the deaths
of John A. Voll and John Moore, a
recess was taken until the next morn
ing.
Among the delegates attending the
convention from Newark are Harry
Cochran, president of the Trades and
Labor Assembly; Congressman Will
liam M. Morgan, who is second vice
president of the state body, Musicians
Local No. 1872; Carl Lippincott, Stage
Employees Union No. II; William
Dover, G. B. B. A; E. E. Baker, Re
tail Clerks, and Jesse E. Shimmel,
Carpenters Local No 1856.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
LA TOILETTE CLUB MEETING

The meeting of the La Toilette Fol-
President Club in Trades and Labor
Hall Saturday evening was well at
tended by both men and women, and
a large number of new members add
ed to those already enrolled under
the banner of the Independent presi-
Dental candidate whose strength is
gaining every day by leaps and
bounds.
A splendid talk was given by 7. J
Hart, Deputy o. R. c. President
which was frequently applauded. Mr.
Hart is a fluent and eloquent speak
er who is thoroughly posted on his
subject, and is an enthusiastic sup
porter of La Toilette and Wheeler
and the principles they represent.
Another meeting will be held at the
same place Saturday evening, and ev-
erybody is invited to attend and take
part in the proceedings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Two Homes Burglarized

Saturday night sneak thieves enter
ed the home of Eugene Jackson
Twelfth street, and stole $40 in
money and gold watch from Jack
sons clothes in the room where he
was asleep. His wife heard the
thieves at work but was afraid to call
her husband until they departed
Monday night the house of David
Miller, on Cedar street was broken
into. AS in the former instance the
bedroom was entered and the sleep
ing mans clothes carried away. They
were found on a neighbor's porch
next morning, but minus $50 in
money which was in the pockets when
the owner took them off
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
WAGE SCALE SETTLED

L. G. Kline, member of the Nation
al Executive Board, returned last
week from Pittsburgh where he had
been attending a wage conference be-
tween manufacturers and workers in
the blown tumbler and stem ware de-
partment Of the flint glass industry
A decision was reached to extend the
present scale to September /, 1925.
This understanding is the same as
agreed upon by all other branches of
the flint glass industry and settles all
scales until the time mentioned.
Kline believes this will have a ben
eficial effect on the glass industry
generally, because the uncertainty of
the wage scale for next year made
manufacturers cautious about produc-
tion until labor costs were determined
through the agreement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
LABOR DAY PRIZES

In addition to the long list OF
prizes awarded in the contests or
Labor Day, the following should be
included:
Stage Workers Union was judged
to be the neatest appearing organiza-
tion in the parade, and was given
the prize.
For selling the greatest number OF
automobile tickets, H. B. Howard got
first money, Electrical Workers Lo-
cal No. 172 second and Harry Coch-
ran, third
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Parent-Teachers Meeting

The Parent Teachers Unit of Haz-
elwood school district will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening, September
16. There will be a musical number
in this program that will be worth
your while. This is special meeting
and the activities of the season will
be outlined at this meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Leaves to Teach School

Miss Thelmo Alspach, daughter of
]. H. Alspach of Indiana street went
to Berlin Heights, Erie county, Ohio,
to teach Latin and French in the
High school there. She is a gradu-
ate Of Deninson University last June.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
Barn Dance bY Alpha Pi

4 big barn dance will be given by
the Alpha Pi Fraternity at Craw-
ford's barn, on Thursday, September
18, and a good time is promised to
all who attend. The hours are from
half-past eight until half-past twelve,
and the fact that Eddie Ewald's fid-
dlers will furnish the program is a
guarantee the music will be unsur-
passed.