davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
Land for Sale

Tract No. 80 acres upland, 1-2
miles from Pocahontas, on public road,
20 acres cleared, 1 acre in bearing
orchard. Good plain 8 room dwelling
house, barn, corn crib, and other out
buildings; two cisterns, and everlast-
ing water from bored well.
Tract No. go acres bottom land,
45 acres in cultivation, no buildings,
entire tract fenced, well on premises,
10 acres in good timber. Land is on
public road, 1-2 miles from Pocahon-
tas; joins tract no. /.
Tract No. 3-Half block in Hamil
and Witt addition to Pocahontas; de-
sirable building site; has good founda-
tiOn, concrete, where dwelling that
burned stood good cistern all fenced /;
in desirable residence section, close
to business section and public school
is level property, with good drainage.
All the above are for sale, at bar
gain prices. Let me show you the
properties, and give you prices and
terms. VIM. Junkersfeld.
Off Phone No. 1913.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
About Stock Law

have noticed quite a lot of writing
about the stock law. l am against
the stock law first, last and always.
l am man SO years old.
l have raised my meat and sold
hundreds of dollars worth of hogs
that fattened on the mast. There is
not one acre in ten in Western Ran
dOlph in cultivation. Is it not cheaper
to fence 10 acres of crop than 80 for
pasture?
We have beautiful crystal streams
where our hogs can drink and bathe
and then go back and eat acOrns, nuts,
etc, and fatten. Our cattle can leave
our houses and feed on the grass that
grows on the mOuntainside and drink
from the pure streams and come back
at night with that beautiful flow of
milk that so many families would
suffer if they didn't have.
Because l am old and my fence like
wise, | do not believe in trying to cut
our young people out of an opportunity
by passing, or helping 10 pass law
that would automatically take all the
stock out of our country.
l believe in Democracy. The stock
law was voted out and needs no COM
promise. The vote for the stock law
in Water Valley township was: For
Il; Against S.
Water Valley is against the stock
law as You can see from the above
vote and when "A petition is started to
ask our lawmakers to give us a stock
law there will be another started ask
ing them to leave the free range as it
is.
Now let's all get busy this winter
and fix a fence around our crops. For
we have no stock law and | feel sure
we will never have if it is left to Water
Valley township to decide. l am sure
that there are several men against the
stock law now who voted for it i'm the
election, since they see the great need
for stock water. Thomas Blansett.
Water Valley, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
IN BANKRUPTCY

IL the District Court of the United
States for the JOnesboro Division of
the Eastern District of Arkansas.
In the matter Of r. II. Cartee bank
fupt. Bankrupt No. $40.
To the creditors of r. II. Cartee of
POcahOntaS Route No. 1 in the county
|of Randolph, Division and District
aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on Nov.
g, 1924 the said X. II. Cartee was duly
adjudged bankrupt, and the first
meeting Of the creditors will be held
al my Office in the City of JonesbOrO.
IN said district on the 18th day of
Nov. \. d.. 1924. at two o'clock in the
afternoon at which time the said credi-
eDrS may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
JonesborO, Ark, Nov. 6. 1924.
f.. +. Brown,
14-1t. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

Brother John Harper is conducting a
series of meetings.
What do you think of this? This
writer and wife enjoyed another birth
day dinner last Sunday at the home
of c. NJ. Long, together with other
friends and relatives.
As a rule we cotton farmers pick
out our cotton and then we get in too
big a hurry and throw it on our local
market and soon overstock the gin
room, forcing the prices down and
still there is no let up Next season
let's be careful and not dump" our
cotton too fast. You know we overdo
the thing.
In our last weeks letter we told
you folks that there would be preach
ing here the third Saturday night and
Sunday, but we are sorry to say that
the appointment has been Cancelled
and we will have no preaching on that
date.
Fred McCamey and family of Hamil
visited his father and mother at this
place Sunday night.
A. Hayes, S. NJ. Spikes, j. L. Pratt
and others had business in POcahOn-
tas last Saturday and reported much
business going on with the good mer-
chants Of that thriving city.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
NOJE FOR PUBLICATION

nonortht of the Interior, U. S. Land
5Hcf Little Rock, Arkansas, Nov
embl >, 1924.
Votf is hereby given that Robert
II hard of Ravenden, Arkansas,
r. FD. No. 2, who on September 10,
1900 made Homestead Entry Serial
No BS51, for Mp NW1-4 and SELL
NWL Section /. Township 20 North,
Rars 8 West, 9TH Principal Meridian,
basiled notice of intention to make
find Three Year Proof, to establish
clad to the land above described, be-
foI the Probate Clerk of Randolph
Cdnty. at Pocahontas. Arkansas, on
'thI 10th day of December 1924
naimant names as witnesses:
Rice Baldridge, of Ravenden. Ar
lInsas. r. f. d. No. 2; Elvin Matheney
d Ravenden Springs, Arkansas, S. A.
fvans of Ravenden, Arkansas, r. F..
,. No. 2; John King of Myrtle, Mis-
Ouri Wallace Townsend,
I45t. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
INGRAM

A great many farmers in this com
munity are giving their time to gather
ing corn during this pretty weather.
r. d. and A. A. Shaver were at May
nard last Friday ON commercial bust
ness.
Oscar Shaver went to Reyno to help
move Luther Shaver and family back
to their home near this place.
S. A. Shaver, our road overseer-elect,
and Rufe Ellis had business in Poca-
hontas last Saturday.
Some of our cotton raisers were in
Maynard the latter part of last week
with several loads of cotton and sold
at good price. The Maynard cotton
market stands above par.
A. b, Davis and family and Aunt
Tode Mock returned home one day
last week from Palatka where they
had been on visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Mock has been sick the
last few days but at this date we are
Informed she is much improved.
g. G. Davis and son, Rotor, were in
Pocahontas late Saturday afternoon
looking after business matters.
Otis Mock, G. r. Shaver, Thea Ram
sey, and A. I. Mock motored to Poca-
hontas late Saturday afternoon to look
after some business and to see the big
crowds.
While in PocahOntas last Saturday
we were Informed that Uncle Joe Long.
who lives at Manson. was again in
serious condition with his former ill
ness.
Coleman and Paul Hayes went to
Maynard Saturday and had two more
bales of cotton ginned. This makes
10 bales already this fall and he will
get about two more. This cotton will
be marketed through the association.
They have already placed eight bales
in the compress at Walnut Ridge.
A. Paine of this place had business
at Maynard and POcahontas last week.
Claud Mock has begun in real earn
est the making up of his large sorghum
crop and is running on full time.
James Morris and family spent last
Saturday night and Sunday visiting
with Aunt Ellen Mock and family.
Mr.. Smith, our county agent, gave
free show and lecture to the farmers
of this township at Vernon last Thurs
day night. He will be with us again
in the near future and will expect
large crowd to be present.
Hubert Long and wife of near May
nard were Saturday night aud Sunday
guests of friends and relatives at this
place.
A. b. Davis and family attended
church at Brakebill last Sunday, where
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting little wound, cut or
abrasion Of the flesh may in nine cases
out Of ten cause no great suffering or
inconvenience, but 1t is the one case
in ten that causes blood poisoning,
lockjaw or a chronic fostering sore.
The cheapest, safest and best course
is to disenfect the wound with liquid
Borozone and apply the Borozone Pow
der to complete the healing process.
Price Cliquid) S0c 6Oc and $1.2O. Pow
der 30c and 60e. Sold by Palace Drug
Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

For Sale-Complete set of black
smith tools in good condition; ~ II. p.
Witte gasoline engine, corn burrs. band
and rip saw, emery stand, good pair
scales. Everything, in good working
order and plant is making money. A
fine opportunity for a good man. Cash
payment and time on balance. have
to sell ON account Of bad health. Call
or write, S. II. Ulmer, Biggers, Ark.
11-4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be
10 perfect health. Pleasant TO take 6Oc per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
INSURANCE

Salesmen-Ladies or gentlemen to
write health, accident or auto insur-
ance. Covers every accident and ill
ness. One day or more. The Mutual
Income Insurance Co., POS Moore and
Turner Bldg, Little Rock, Ark. 12-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13
FOR RENT

Good, well located house, rooms
Also other houses for sale and good
farm to trade for town property.
NJ. b. Pace,
ll-tt' PocahOntas, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

10 Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE (rahls,., T.,
stops the Cough and Headache and works ofi the
Gold Z. W. GROVES signature on each boz soc
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-11-13

lift
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

Ell cOnocido hombre de ciencias
Ernest Thompson Seaten, cuyos
nltimos analisis4 como naturalista
le han Waldo la confederation Off
cial del Rey de Dinamarca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
HABLANDO A LA JUVENTUD

probabilidad de una alteration en- las
bases sobre que descansa la continual
cion de una Sociedad que POI slglos
Sc ha considerable como bien estable
cida, ante Ia desconfianza que STEM
pre- inspira en- los hombres prulentes
toda idea de innovation, toda idea de
experimento. que puede fracasa..:s ell
gran promedio de todas las erergias
Gle la comunidad. sc ha unido para
opener formidable dique a esas nue.
vas teorias. que hastas aheraa no han
,dado en- la practica ell .resultado QUO
Sc alega.
Ante 10 desconocido, ante 10 que nc
ha sido comprobado, ell hombre pruder
te vacila siempre, y el mismo instinto
de congervacion le hace pensar que
debe ''precaver a tener q. remediar :;
este proverbio que no es otra cosa
que la voz de la experiencia, no es
ciertamente nnico en- nuestro idioma,
sino que otros hay que insisten en-
10 mismo 10 que prueba que ''es sabio
apartarse del peligro para no arrieT
garse en- 6l''
Ell Socialismo cientifco, es como y
enano del cuento: inofensivo. el tie
ne derecho a ser considerable, porque
SUI fondo es moral, porque su fondo es
humanamente justo, humanamente
ecuanime; pero como ell enano del cuen
to- no debe ensenar solamente su ca
beza deegrenada y su cara en- un ges
to de corage de violencia, sino que
debe presentarse de cuerpo entero, mos
trando sus defectos para ser corregidos
mostrando sus virtudes para ser con
s'deradas de modo que la comunidad
rueda convencerse que ell miedo hacia
el es infundado.
Pero mientras solo ruja y amenace,
con sobrada raz6n, todos veran en- el
un probable pelgro y todos estaran
en- contra dc el
jose A. DOMINIQUE.
Mayagtiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

Mayagtiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
sDEsEA I'D. UN EMPLEADo9

1Por que no darlo conocer en- la
secci6n de anuncios clasificados de Ell
MUNDo, por ser leida por miles de
personals? Haga una prueba y queda-
"a satisfecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

Con los HIDROLITINEs DR..
GRAU puede prepararse instantanea-
mente una Incompatible aqua de me-
sa. ResuIta deliciosisima.
A todos los consumidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLITINES DR..
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de un ele-
garite vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias directa-
mente de Jose Combas Peyork. Box
1872. San Juan. Advt.
Evening star., 1924-02-21
DRYLAW ATTORNEYS
MAY GET MORE ROOM
Reassignment of Office Space in
Police Court Building
Considered.

The task of prosecuting offenders
against the national prohibition law
has become so broadened that Police
Court Judges Schu.dt and Mcmahon
are considering reassignment of office
space in the Police Court building SO
that Assistant District Attorneys
David A. Hart and Thomas T.. Lodge,
in charge of dry law prosecutions,
may be placed in larger quarters.
1t is considered probable that they
will be given the large room at the
southwest corner of the buildings top
floor now used by Deputy Marshals
Burke and Sackey. Where the mar
shals will go has not been determined.
The large room at the northwest
corner of the top floor. which was
fitted up for a. miniature courtroom
for traffic cases, is being considered
for office quarters, since the Traffic
Court business is too large to be ham
died there, as at first planned.
The judges also are contemplating
painting and repairing the interior of
the building and have asked for
fund in the annual appropriation for
general repairs and improvements.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

The first reserve is formed almost
exclusively of the new generation Of
soldiers and the work, according to
an allied officer who witnessed their
maneuvers as an unlimited guest. is
very intensive. At the end of few
weeks the men. are really efficient at
handling a rifle, a hand grenade or a
Lewis gun They are eager to learn,
and. according to German officers,
they grumble less now when they are
doing voluntary work than when
they were compelled to do it by law.
To the second reserve belong the
older men who saw good deal of
fighting during the war, and, conse-
ouently, don't need such intensive
training as the first reserve.
For the time being Germany has
at least as many soldiers as France.
and the man who has fought in the
German army is well trained. The
infantryman is not only converSant
with the rifle. hand grenade and ma
chine gun, but knows a good deal
about field guns and tanks, and If
Evening star., 1924-02-21
MISSION TO RAISE
AID BY STOCK SALE

The Gospel Mission, 214-216 John
Marshall place, today placed on the
public market 1908 shares of stock
to be sold at $40 per share. with divi-
dends to be declared 365 days a year
in the form of aid and relief to some
unfortunate person.
The Mission needs s13,071.9S. 4
small portion of the yearly budget,
and has adopted the foregoing men
toned method of seeking public as.
sistance. Due to lack Of equipment
unemployed men and boys have been
forced to sleep on the floor; $50 cots
are filled every night and the chill.
dren's department is filled with
forty-three boys and girls.
Men of all walks of life who have
been cast upon the rocks by the
angry winds of passion and appe-
tites." said Karl +. Gooseman. SUI
peintendent. today. .'have been in
spired to the higher and better life
through the influence of the Gospel
Mission and have come back and
are making good today. The Mission
helps a man to help himself and does
not encourage idleness by any man
ner of means.
do you want a share OF this stock +?
Then send your check to the Gospel
Mission"
Evening star., 1924-02-21
RACHMANINOFF FILLS
POLI'S>FOR CONCERT
Russian Composer and Pianist In
terprets Best Music in Terms
Of Popular Enjoyment.

Sergei Rachmaninoff, Russian COM
poser and pianist, again displayed
his skill in interpreting fine music
SO that the general public might
thoroughly enjoy 1t, in his, concert
at Polls Theater yesterday after
noon before an audience that filled
the large house to standing room.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff is one of that
group of artists the public has seen
fit to list among it's favorites.
His prelude in c Sharp Minor"
might have been his only compost
ton. so far as many in the audience
were concerned. so popular was this
work in his program yesterday. He
and a group of Chopin numbers with
original interpretation. and with
tones beautifully rounded in these
delicately shaded compositions.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff opened his pro-
Bach. giving the English Suite, No.
3" Probably the 'Bourree" was
the most interesting of the three
movements. Then came Chopin with
Fantasy" "Nocturne" and particu
Chopin's waltz in A Flat" as encore.
Tschaikowsky was represented by
the complicated Variations" and a
unique work, "Invitation to the
Trepak." Mr.. Rachmaninoff gave a
fiery reading of the second work and
a dramatic quality to the odd final
chord of the dance, He also played
another of his compositions, a quaint
"Serenade."
Liszts poetic "Liebestraum" was
played with all the wistful yearning
that makes it such a poignant work.
and the rhapsody likewise was given
rich expression.
The audience would not let the
artist go until he had given Chopin's
"A Flat MaZurka." Dohnanyi's
"Etude" and Tschaikowsky's "Hu-
moresque" as encores
Evening star., 1924-02-21
George Washington's
Engagement Ring Cost
About $3.50

In Washington's cash ac-
count for May, 1883, is listed
zone engagement ring, f2.l6O."
Two pounds, sixteen shillings
would figure about $3.50. a
price for an engagement ring
which most girls of today
would look upon with scorn.
Yet Martha Custis, whom
Washington married, wa s
"very rich for those days."
and there is no record of a
happier married life than that
OF George Washington.
The lesson is-thdt price docs NOT
oI,pays establish a,dluc. Ice is about
the cheapest thing yon can buy. yet
it saves millions of dollars arorth of
food. trevcnfs sickness and adds to
HAPPINESS and comfort the year round.
Evening star., 1924-02-21

necessary can make n good sapper.
The reason for this versatility is that
during the long war men from the
infantry were attached for months
to artillery regiments that happened
to be short of gunners, then were
sent to- a signal corps, and. in the
end, to the engineers. After a year
or so they went back to their regi-
ments, with the elementary knowl-
edge necessary to a gunner, a signal
man and a Sapper.
(The next article in this series will
be published tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-02-21

Due to the efforts of the Egyptian
Wonlan's Society. child marriage in
Egypt will be abolished by a new
law which fixes the minimum mar
riaRe age for girls at sixteen wears
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
PIentywood Producers News
Reader Wants information
Continued from page u

furnished by the hospitals and takes
it for granted that both hospitals are
giving it a true report of all the
news, "about those passing away
and those going away cured. It is
very gratifying to the Producers
News that there seems to be a hos
Pital in Sheridan county where there
is not so much passing away as
there seems to be at others and #
is taken for granted that it is not the
hospital that is too blame, but ratb-
er it is because the Outlook Hospital
is fortunate in having an exceptional
doctor at that institution who seems
to devote his time to medicine and
not to politics: a man who figures
on making a living by practicing his
profession and not by a pull with the
county commissioners and by what
he can extract from the taxpayers
fer alleged services.
1t seems that the doctor at Out
look is "to be complimentary both
for his medical ability, his surgical
and his manly qualities.
The Producers News is not suppress
ing news of those passing away at
Outlook, the undertakers reports will
bear us cut in this. But rather the
Producers News is reliably informed
that only two patients have died at
the Outlook Hospital since the pres
eat doctor took the management of
chat institution and those patients
we're practically beyond help when
they came into the hospital for treat /
nent. The doctor at Outlook is a /
graduate from one of the most noted /
medical schools in the world. He took
MS hospital work in the big New
Ork City hospitals under the direc-
ions of some of the leading surgeons
n the nation: he had an immense
lmouQt of experience in the late war.
lie IS not an amateur learning his
BUSINESS upon the unfortunate people
# this-county, Maybe, that has some
hing to do with the fact that so
many do not pass away at Outlook"
The fact that the Outlook doctor does
lot perform an operation upon ev-
Tyone coming into the hospital hay
ng the price may have something to
G with the fact that $50 MANY do MOI,
ass away there. There must of
curse be some good reason for the
Inference between the death rates in
ne two villages and the Producers
Jews only suggests what might be
ONE of those reasons. II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
Heavy Hog Shipment
Feature Agricultural
Activity of State
Marked Increase in Dairying in State
- Feed in Abundance, Stock in Fine
Shape.

Heavy shipments of hogs and cat
tie and increased interest in dairving
are indicated in the reports from diff
ferent counties to the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Feeding was
necessary during part of the month in
many counties, especially during the
early part. The condition of winter
wheat is problematical as the snow
which covered the fields earlier in the
winter has been melting away
Weather conditions on the whole haya
been very favorable for livestock and
no losses are reported.
Roosevelt-The few inches Of snow
that fell early in the month has prac-
tlcalIy disappeared during the recent
warm weather and rains. Livestock is
IN excellent condition. Winter feed
IS sufficient. Fewer losses than ever.
before. reported. Forty-two cars If
hogs have been shipped.
Valley.-Weather conditions to
date have been favorable to livestock
Llttle feeding has been necessary
Sheepmen with good range close to
5helr winter quarters have fed very
little, except to ewes. expected tn |
amb in April. Livestock generalIv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
Egyptians ia Allow Publ, :.
See Tut's Tomb; f Bar 70 70

h. LUXOR luxor: Feb. 28.-Tbe n,,,,.
T r. a ani55 to The tomb pupils of B vii
ing forcible entrance @,'i Nv week, follow.
government. VI The Egyp IN
Meantime it was rono.
are under way in Ca i;gpofted efor,
dispute between the '' Sa 70 settle tie
tate, which criginaiI- 0SS di5 Is
cense for the exc .s-.t neld the i
Egyptian government 'iOiiS' and h
According 10 these rano,.
eminent proposes to + 1epoTIs the Gov,
10 Lady Carnarvon. WITH i9us JAN. = License
clauses designed to avoid id additional i.
ties Of the past, but Win Win I'M, ele ditfcd.
al ara carter who has been = I u ! HoT.
Oh operations for the Ca, ann IL charge
Pierre Lacau, director ', no,.
superintendent f ~ s Of
OF barriers erected around i' ~ l0rchg
Dy. Carter, after the FSvn r,a .ne tomb
refused y TO surrender the KEYS 1Ssis, IA.
II was found that the bas y, =,
the sarcOphagus containi1o r'' Y IA Of
Oh IL, TIE he dead Pharaoh was sti iii ooay
I Pgnaed IN midair, as it had h., i 1.s
vi, Mnen carter quit work beca9 rsa l'i,
ms dispute with the eove 9~Salse q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

p CulbertsOn = Corn acreage in
roosevelt county developed to very
high degree. y very
.IHavre-Great Northern RAILWAY,
Will spend approximately 81 .OO0 O00
on the Montana division, which 'e az.
lends lends from Williston, N. D., to Cut
Bank, this coming summer. " "'
20 D61 URN month of December. 1929
II.40,859.75 bbls. oil received nv ~ nina
H I1lle companies operating in CT
Or. OIeek and Kevin-Sunburst fields
MLlie shipments from those two fields
bbls. '9'''0O -oA'9O1'o5
lB5Sustte-A5naconda Copper Mining
I ,'ona3 launches enlarged develop
more than 1000 feet now and i'i addie
Butte hill. 80 8 ''V mines IN