davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
INGRAM

II. D. MblIlN - lAfltAA MS " iAA''"Ai "
telephone in his place Of business.
NJ. NJ. shaver is ON the indisposed
list this week with stomach trouble.
A. F. Haley was in Pocahontas one
day last week after load Of seed oats.
j. NJ. Shocklee and family We're Wis
iting relatives and friends near Yer
non.
James r. Norris and family were
guests of Aunt Ellen Mock and family
first of this week.
ON account Of the continued bad
weather our farmers are getting be-
hind with their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Long and two
daughters spent Sunday with friends
and relatives near Vernon.
f. J. and II. V. Waddle made Il trip
to Pocahontas one day last week after
some potatoes and field seed.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Shaver returned
home Sunday after an extended visit
with relatives at Middlebrook.
]. l.. Condict and family of Attica
have been visiting here at the home of
Uncle Jim Condict and family.
NJ. NJ. Shaver and family spent the
latter part of last week near Maynard
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Long.
j. NJ Shoclllee went to Pocahontas
one day last week after load of fer
tilizer for A. Hayes and ]. f. Timer.
Theodore Ramsey and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Long near Maynard
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris were
visiting relatives and friends near
Brakebill the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. ID. Shaver were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Claud Murphy
near NIiddlebrook Saturday night and
Sunday.
Jake Condict and family of Shannon
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of Uncle Jim Condict and
family here.
Uncle Alfred Paine received letter
from his daughter, Mrs. James Early,
this week announcing the arrival of a
nine pound girl, Ermagene.
Rayburn Long was called to Man
son Saturday to attend the bedside of
his father, Uncle Joe Long, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Leecil ID. Mock of New Mexico came
in for few days visit with relatives
and friends here and is having some
trouble with chills during his visit
Andy Henson and family of near
Richwoods spent the week end here
guests of Mrs. Henson's parents,
Uncle Willis and Aunt Ann McCamey.
Claud McCamey and wife and Mrs.
NJ. f. Turner of near Warm Springs
spent one night last week at the home
of Uncle willis McCamey and family
here.
We are glad to hear Of the announce
ment of Joe Perry Spikes as candi-
date for sheriff and collector. He is
well qualified for the place and we
would like to see him elected as he is
a good man.
We understand that G.. G.. Davis is
in the act of throwing his hat i'm the
ring for county clerk. Should he de-
eide to make the race, we can say that
G.. G. is a fine boy and would make
us a good clerk as he is one among the
best penmen in the county, and has a
field full of strong friends WHO would
like to see him get in the race.
We don't see much use in boosting
the state of Arkansas by showing off
the high buildings. the fertility of the
soil. the varied crops and products and
the like i'm order to induce some i'm
migration when we have such laws
that will rob our citizens and will
soon cause them to leave the state as
they cannot pay the high taxes and
also support a family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
OLD JACKSON

l.. Brown went to Ravenden one day
last week and while there he purchas-
cd a mule
l.. +. Grassland, orr road overseer
is having some good work done on our
road this week.
Mrs. @. W Kiger and Miss jamie
Holland spent last Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. sam Songer.
Mr.. Holland of Texas visited his
niece. Miss jamie Holland. who is stay
Ing at the home of G. w. Kiger one
day last week.
We have been informed that Rev.
Osburn. Il pentecostal preacher, will
preach here the hfth Sunday in this
month and the saturday night before.
rst n
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28

Kodak prints 3 cents each. Rolls 10
cents and Packs 20 cents Mail orders,
prompt service Electric Studio Spring
Gale. Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
The OulnIue That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BR0MO QUININE 0ablets) can be taken
by anyone without CAUSING nervousness or ringing
In the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. Soc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
piles Cured in 8 to a Days

Druselsts refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrudne
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can set restful sleep after hrst application. ooc
Evening star., 1924-01-15
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, beginning at 5:35 o'clock
this evening, John S. NJ. Zim-
norman, bandmaster.
Program.
March, "Blue-White". Fischer
Overture, "Masaniello" .Auber
Two songs
(a) THE Magic Song"
(bp Every Morn ! Send Thee
Violets,". Meyer Helmund
Meyer-Helmund
Selection from grand opera,
"Lohengrin" ..... Wagner
Fox trot, Long. Lost Mama"
Woods
Waltz suite, "Gold and Silver"
Lehar
Finale, Love Is Just Flower"
Layman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-01-15
CONVICTED AND FINED.
Edward Pollock Held Guilty OF
Violating Dry Law.

Edward Pollock. charged with vio-
lation Of the national prohibition law,
was convicted In the United States
branch OF Police Court yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon and fined SIS or in
default to serve ten days In jail.
Price of the third precinct, who said
that he found in possession Of Pol
lock several half-pint bottles, one Of
which was filled with corn whisky.
radio fan and had the bottles to COL
iect distilled water to be used In his
storage battery. The court told Pol
lock that In the future he had better
use larger containers to remove the
logger.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
TRAINING OF NURSES
Social Agencies Body, Is Address
ed by Miss Clara Noyes
Of Red Gross.
HOPKINS PHYSICIAN SPEAKS
Dr. Lewis Tells What G. W. U. Is
Doing for Nursing.

Nurse training was discussed by
Dr. Candy Robinson OF Johns Hop
kins University and DR.. William
Mather Lewis OF George Washington
University before the Council Of So
ciaI Agencies at the Raleigh Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The need Of a sort OF central
school, for nurses here, where funda-
mentals Of nursing might be taught,
was pointed out by Miss Noyes and
DR.. Lewis, the latter showing that
good beginning had been made at his
university, where nurses Of six local
hospitals meet in classes.
Depend ON Contributions.
Miss Noyes declared that nurses
training schools. both here and else
where, are dependent upon money
given to their respective hospitals.
She said that within recent years
here without a thought ever having
been given to the school for nursing.
She charged that when one hospital
was erected here an old maternity
ward, without proper washing facilt-
ties, was used for the nurses home.
She spoke Of the responsibility Of
boards OF directors and trustees to the
young women who take up the train
ing.
DR. Robinson said that social serv-
ice has an essential role In a hos
pltal, and told Of numerous cases in
which a social service worker had
been able to do for the patient much
that would have been impossible for
the doctor to do by himself.
DR.. Robinson said that there ought
TO be no such thing as the passage
Of blank time" to a patient when
he enters hospital, and that in this
work of keeping the patient inter-
eSted the social worker in a hospital
plays major role.
University Aids Nursing.
DR.. Lewis. telling of the funda-
mental lessons now being given local
nurses from several institutions, said
that he believed the George Wash
ington University Medical School has
a great future before 1t in this work.
He said that it can help raise and
maintain. high standard Of nursing
in the District, establish courses and
help in various phases OF research.
In discussion which followed Supt.
James Mays of Garfield Hospital
charged a lack Of civic pride and
unity of action here In the matter
OF support Of hospitals.
Mrs. Ann Archbold was elected
member at-large. An invitation was
extended to the Child Welfare League
of America to hold its next regional
convention here.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
Boys Clothing

OF the so and $3.50 grades-7 to 18 S1/75
years. Rounded up" for.
Fancy Cheviot Suits with two pairs OF
pants. Broken lots of the SIS and $l6.5O
grades. to 1S years. Rounded up SO. rs
Tor ....................... -
Corduroy Suts-one and two pairs of pants
broken lots of the $3.50 and SIS grades.
Sizes to II years. Rounded up" go *
s sSy S;.s!: Ssss;sS ss; +: and s3s5
Novelty Overcoats-Chinchla and Fancy
Cloth-Blue Brown Red. Gray, etc.-sizes 2 to
sss Rounded 1s up fs9 Sl47s SIS s6.s5
Is Boys Mackinaws; fancy plaids, belt all
around sizes 8, 9, 10 and II years only.
S59 |a5 and sl5so grades: Rounded up $500
Novelty Suits-in Blue Serge, Corduroy
and Knitted; small lots-sizes 213 to
snassS:S yss5: r.: SO o. and $3.50 values $500
Novelty Corduroy Suits-N1iddy, Button-or
and Junior Norfolk styles and Panama Cloth ir
5;s $;sfsn fs9 sizes: to ~ rounded s325
Wash Suits-White, Blue and White and
Fancily Trimmed effects-Oliver Twist
and Balkan styles. Sizes 2H to 6years Sd IL
Rounded up" for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wash MILDLY Suits-pain and fanci-
ly trimmed. Broken sizes. Rounded 81 Re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
COOLIDGE WILL
RADIO APPEAL TO
PEOPLE TO VOTE

washington, Nov. 2-President
Coolidge rested today at the White
House after the last week OF the
campaign. Tomorrow night from his
study he will make his last talk OF
the contest in a radio appeal asking
the citizens to vote in Tuesdays cleo
ton. The address will be broa beast
to every part Of the nation.
The president and Mrs. Coolidge
attended services today at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The after
noon was spent by both in the white
house. hut Mr.. Coolidge took a walk
about the city. as usual. late In the
day.
Regular daily routine is the pro-
gram for the last day of the CAM
paien in the white house tomorrow.
In the morning the president plans
to take up the appointment OF sue
cessor to the. late Secretary Wallace.
Numerous kilograms have been re-
ceived in response to his invitation
to farm LADDERS to submit recommen-
dations for the post. Later In the
day he will work out the address he
will deliver at night.
No particular arrangements have
been made by the president for re-
ceiving election returns Tuesday
night. He and Mrs. Coolidge plan to
remain at the white house where re-
ports coming to the executive office
by telegraph will be conveyed to
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
In New England

Boston. Nov. "A Sunday Of
comparative quiet followed the finat
week of the national and state poll
teal campaigns III New England.
Confidence was expressed by both
Republican and Democratic candi-
datea in rallies which brought to n
virtual> close last night one or the
most spectacular campaigns in Mas
sachusctts in n generation. Declara-
lions that tho greatly increased reg
istration in Massachusetts will be
recorded chiefly rs an addition TO tho
independent Progressive vote we're
made today at LaFollette campaign
headquarters.
State contests are added to tho
national campaign In Vermont. Mas
sachusetts. New Hampshire and
Rhode Island. In Maine. only the
presidential race looms as an issue.
that state being carried by the Re-
pubicans In its September election
when a United States senator. Con-
congressman and state officers wero
chosen.
lex II. Gillette Of the national house
opposed tho reelection of United
States Senator David ]. Walsh in n
hard fought campaign. Mayor Jam II
NJ. Curlcy of Boston and Lieutenant
Governor Alvan Il. Fuller, Democrat
and Republican respectively, oio
seeking election ns governor.
In Rhode Island the national Issue
has been complicated by state poll
tics. The departure from the sta.e
of II Republican state senators after
the release of gas in the senate
chamber ended n long standing Vii
buster. has lent an additional interest
to the Eubernatorial contest between
Governor Felix A. Toupin. Democrat
and former governor Aram j. Pothier
Republican. Lieutenant Governor
William S. Flynn, Democrat, is run
ming against Jesse II. Metcalf. Re
publican for u. S. Senator.
Fred II. Brown. Democratic COVER
nor of New Hampshire. has been OPP
posed by John G.. Winant. Republic
can In q strenuous contest for re-
election. George T.. Farrand, Demo-
crat, Is running for the u. s. Senate
seat at present held by Henry W.
Reyes, seeking reelection.
Vermont. traditionally Republican.
has no senate contest The Republic
can Lieut.. Governor. Franklin 8.
Billings. has been renominated and
Is opposed by Fred &. Martin, Demo-
Crat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
TOwnsmen Greet
.LaFOllette Back
From Long Campaign

Madison, Wis. Nov. .".-tBy y. P.)-
Senator Robert NJ. Lat'ollette returned,
to Madison today for the first time
since his nomination as Independent
presidential candidate.
Fellow townsmen noisily greeted
him. An impromptu parade formed at
the railroad station and led his auto
mobile through the central part OF the
city. At the state house he was tend
cred a formal welcome home.
The senator replied in a brief talk
from the state house steps expressing
satisfaction with his campaign and
predicting victory "for the Progress
sive cause" Enthusiastic crowds
lined the route to the LaFollette farm
Senator LaFollctte will remain at
his farm home near here through cleo
ton day.
The decision now is in the hands
of the voters he said in Il public
statement tonight. 'They must deter
more of reaction or whether the peo-
pie shall once more take control of
their government"
His statement also embodied an ap-
peal to "get out the vote"
Get out the vote in your ward and
precinct" he said. in addressing the
thousands of volunteer Progressive
workers." who have assisted in the
campaign. Watch every vote that is
cast and sec that it is counted fairly.
"That is all we ask-a full voe and
a square count.
IF We get that 7 am confident We
shall win an, overwhelming victory.
We are nearing the end OF momen-
tous campaign. The people should now
understand clearly the questions up
on which they are to vote next Tues
iay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
WAYNE SUFFERS
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
IN HEART OF TOWN

Wayne. Me, Nov. 1.-THE arrival
o, the Winthrop fire department
checked with n loss of from $4,000
, TO $4,000 n fire In the residential
district today. which threatened 10
assume serious proportions. The
blaze originated in the home of
Thomas c. Thompson and jumped
across the street to the Baptist
church. an ancient structure, recent
~ renovated. Both buildings were
DESTROYED. The Thompson family
vas away ut the time. The origin
Of the fire Is undetermined.
The men from the Augusta fire
department. were called by telephone
~ Flo Sunday morning for this
IRE and they ut once responded with
Inc pumper truck. When they ar
rived after n quick trip they found
mat the flames were under control
and TINT their services were not
needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
IS HORSES PERISH
FIREMAN HURT IN
/. BR0CKTON BLAZE
Flames Destroy City Stables,
Factory Building and Nest
Wooden Buildings
Apparatus from Four Nearby Towns
Aid in Checking Fire - Many
Wooden Tencmcnfs In Danger
Cause Unknown-Had Gained
Great Headway-N0 Word from
Watchman Reported on Duty

Brockton. Mass. Nov. 2.-Four
buildings were destroyed and Sc
horses persisted tonight in n general
alarm fire which for q time, threat
ened the entire Centreville section of
Brockton. causing property loss of
more than 100000. Rivhard Leon
ard, a fireman. was injured when a
beam fell on him.
The building destroyed included
the stable of the Brockton Ice and
Coal company where the fire origi-
mated, the company's Office building,
an outbuilding. housing wagons, ami
the four story factory building of the
.. Ii. Mcbride Company, automobile
painters. Other small ice comp. ny
buildings were also wiped out.
The large city stable across the
street from the ice company's plant
frequently caught fire but was saved.
A large lumber yard near by was set
afire In several places but quick work
by the fire fighters prevented the
spread of the flames.
The absence OF wind, firemen said,
saved the entire district from de-
struction. Sparks and heat from he
fire charred and set fire to several
tenements. forcing more than a dog
en- families into the street but close
ly watched by the fire fighters. the
flames were extinguished in each in
stance.
Fire apparatus from feur nearby
towns was rushed to the scene to
check the spread OF the flames. The
neisbborhood of the fire is wooden
buildings and wooden tenement hous-
es on which. showers Of sparks fell,
There was little wind. ~
Less than an, hour after the dis
covery Of the flames aid from North
Abingdon. Bridgewatsr. West Bridge
water and Stoughton> had arrived.
The BrOckton department was en-
deavorlng to concentrate all available
apparatus on the fire and help from
other towns was summoned.
The cause of the fire. which had
gained tremendous Roadway when
discovered. could not be determined.
Il was said that a watchman was on
cuty In the Ice companys stables
but 30 far an could be ascertained
there had been NO report Of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

Especial to the Kennebcc JournaD
Washington, d. c., Nov. Virgin
las dream of coalition with the
New England states manufacturing
and business interests for the eco
nomic benefit of both was realized
today when ut a meeting of 20 New
England business men with officials
of the Virginia State" Chamber of
Commerce., a joint committee was
named. Clifford S. Anderson of Wor-
cester. Mass. president of the Assoc
ciated Industries of Massachusetts,
was elected chairman, and represen-
tatives from Virginia, Connecticut.
Maine and Rhode Island were APP
pointed to the body. The complete
committee consists of: Edward q.
Stack of Massachusetts. residing at
Boston, general secretary OF the
Massachusetts State Chamber OF
Commerce, Stanley III. Billiard, OF
Bridgeport, President Of the Connec-
ticut Chamber of Commerce and
Waldo q. Clarke. mayor of New Lon
don. Edward w. Hyde. retired cap
italist and manufacturer and d.
rector of the port of Portland, will
represent Maine and Rhode Island
will be cooperating through its own
members, George l.. Crooker, ex-
chairman of the Rhode Island COM
mission on Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. and L. {. Southwick,
manufacturer.
The Virginia representatives will
be II. NJ. Thompson, of Norfolk, sec
rotary of Hampton Roads Maritime
Exchange, DIR. Joseph II. Smith. of
Petersburg, president and Major l-e-
roy Hodges, OF Richmond. managing
director of the Virginia State Cham
Der of Commerce. This committee
will be called together soon to consid-
er definite proposals for cooperation
between Virginia and New England
to increase coastal trade. to secure
federal operation of tho Cape Cod
canal, vastly beneficial to the trade
of both: for the establishment OF q
shin refuge OF Assateague Island. and
FOR the solution of Joint transporta-
ton and raw material problems fac
ing manufacturers of both states
The New Englanders left today Tor
their home after n week passed In
touring Virginia. during which time
more than 1900 miles of territory was
traversed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

Washington, Nov. e-Dedication
of -Armistice Day. November II. to
the establishment of permanent
peace and the outlawry OF war is
suggested by President Coolidge in a
letter addressed to James a. Drain,
national commander of the American
Legion.
Growth of sentiment for the out
Iawry Of war from this earth Mr..
Coolidge said, has been an impress
slve fact of recent times. Men and
women everywhere have been giving
their best thought to bring this END
into full realization.
1.-The inclusion of Armistice Day In
the list of dates concentrating
great events in our national history.
the letter said. marked significant
change in our world relationships.
Prior to that first Armistice Day
which America greeted with such
enthusiasm, our historic anniversar-
iess had all been of exclusively ma
tional character. They recalled events
of supreme Importance in our ma
TONS life, but of small value as links
between that life and the activities
of the outside world.
when. by common consent. Ar
mistice Day was added to our calen-
dar of memorial dates, it took its
place as the one in whose celebra
ton we will always be drawn closer
to other peoples who stand for lib
eral institutions. Celebrated in many
lands and by many peoples. it would
remind them of their united efforts
and common sacrifices in the bitter
est crisis Of civilizations history. IT
will always recall the fact that hui
manity has far more reasons for
unity than for discord. 1t will en-
phasize the common ideals and as
pirations which must draw all men
into fraternity and set their feet in
the way of peace. 1t will give an
impetus to the evergrowing convic-
ton that hatreds are needless, and
that rivalries ought to be only IN
good works aimed for the general
advancement.
ut is desirable that Armistice Day
observations should impress these
considerations of common concern
and essential accord. They have in
| past years been thus directed, and
we must all hope that they will be
similarly directed this year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

New York. Nov. 2 (By a. PA
pronounced rally in security markets.
an easier tone in money. hating mar
kets for farm products and a some
what firmer tone in metals were the
chief characteristics of the past week
in business and finance.
Conditions in important industrials
have shown little change on the
whole. The decline in crude old
production has continued and further
drafts also have been made both on
crude oil and gasoline stocks. Mean
while with the pressure on the mar
ket lifted the leading refiners in this
territory have advanced the price of
refined. Well informed quarters be-
lieve that further advances both in
refined and crude may occur before
the end of the year, following the
precedent of recent years.
Earnings statements of motor man.
ufacturers for the third quarter now
coming to hand confirm earlier re-
ports of Improvement.
From now to the end of the year.
however. output is expected to de-
cline. Meanwhile there is evidence
that the automobile trade. equally
with merchandise retailers and
wholesalers, have found the western
farmer less ready spender of his
new wealth than had been antici-
pated. Price reductions by at least
two companies have taken the trade
by surprise, which had been hoping
for move in the other direction in
order to help profit margins.
In steel the feature of the week
was the publication of the earnings
statement of the L. S. Steel Corpora
ton for the third quarter. This had
been preceded by reports of a num-
(Ceontinued on Page @Col. 81