davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
REVENUE COLLECTOR COMING

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector,
T. N. Rolling will be in Sank Centre
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. Is and
10 for the purpose of assisting tax
payers in the preparation of their
1928 income tax returns. This will
be the annual and only visit of the
Deputy collector in Sank Centre for
this purpose, this year and his SER
vice will be at the disposal of any,
one who may desire his advice or as
sistance. The Herald advices rela-
tive to Mr.. Kolling's visit does not
state where he can be found during
his sojourn in the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
Kandota Pioneer Has Read
Herald for Fifty Years
Nels jacobson Eighty One Years Old,
Appreciates Sank Centres Old
Reliable Newspaper

The Herald has number of valued
subscribers who have taken this pa
per since it's first issue June 1, 1868
Nels jacobson, now of Little Sank,
has been a regular subscriber for
over so years. When Mr.. jacobson
from Sweden in 1869 he
located at Sank Centre and followed
his trade Of shoemaker, later moving
onto a farm in Kondota township,
where he has since resided. He also
freighted flour to the frontier in the
early days. The Indians were very
hostile and the freighters had many
exciting experiences.
The gentleman is great reader
and besides the Herald, he keeps post
ed on current events by diligently
studying three daily papers, several
magazines and other periodicals. AS
he reads the Herald he notes with sor-
row the passing on of his former pals,
one by one. Although a cripple since
Is years of age, he is still hale and
hearty, and it is the wish of the Her
aid that our faithful friend may en-
joy, life, health and happiness for
many years to come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
UNDERCOES OPERATION

Paul A. Hogan, proprietor of the
Palmer House of this city, was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the
Northwestern Hospital, Minneapolis,
Tuesday morning. Late reports from
his bedside indicate that Archie is
recovering nicely, which will be good
news to his friends. His mother, Mrs.
Mary Hogan, is with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
ANNUAL CREAMERY MEETING

The annual creamery meeting Oh
the Little Sank Cooperative Cream
cry was held at the New Palace Hall
Tuesday, February 9Th. Nearly all
the patrons were present to hear the
annual report, which showed sub
stantial gain in business and also an
exceptionally good price paid dur
the year for butterfat. The follow
ing directors elected: c. J. Johnson,
H. Houger and Adolph Leitz and
the following officers: Arthur d.
jacobson, president; John E. Stro-
beck, vice president; Peter Holm
quist, secretary; Oscar G. Larson,
treasurer. A six per cent dividend
was allowed on the stock. The
creamery also joined the Minnesota
Cooperative Creamery Association.
VIM. Holtberg was reelected butter
maker and operator for the coming
year. The patrons were well salts
fed with the progress the creamery is
making and are working for more
patrons all the time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14

Henry Otte, ST., left for the Twin
Cities Tuesday where he will spend
several days transacting business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
GUNNERS INSPECTED

Capt. D. Wheeler, of st. Paul, in
spected Company ''M", of Sank Cen
tire on Monday evening. After giving
the outfit thorough going over, ne
stated that there was a big improve
ment in the work since his last visit
here some months ago. At 1890
P. M. coffee, cake and pickles We're
served to the entire Company.
Mrs. Alice Henshaw is reported as
being quite i'll at the. home of her
sister, Mrs. Howard Wilcox.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

them. Andrew went out and found
simon and brought him to Jesus. VIII
you go after your neighbor next sun
day and bring them to church and
Sunday school?
If we build up our churches to where
they viii be the most influential in
stitutions in the town we will have
builded up the social moral and home
life in proportion and the way to do
this is to get folks interested Presi-
dent Harding said just short time
before his death, 81 would like to see
America a religious nation; l wish
every, man in America would attend
church May | add that | wish as
much for every one in our town.
We cannot be in the parade and at
the same time standing ON the side
walk watching the procession go by
ana if we play in the band we must
mount to our place on the band wagon.
Some have suggested that religion is
like an aeroplane that when you stop
you drop, this may be said of the
church; when you stop it refuses to
go SO don't stop the procession. We
expect the bank to pay for the money
il uses, how much are you paying for
the lives God has given us and for the
privilege to live i'm this world?
: You need the church and the church
needs you. If you are lonely the
church offers you friendship Why
not come and receive help. Start next
Sunday morning in time for Sunday
school and stay long enough to be in
the preaching service. l assure you
that your presence viii be greatly ap-
preclated. G. Il. Gray Pastor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
I.ORINE

j. + Romans is on the sick list TINS
week.
Miss Lorine Inman took dinner with
Nita Cooper Sunday.
Lewis Reason was a dinner guest OF
Paul Bennett Sunday.
A large crowd of friends took dinner
with the Misses Camp Sunday.
Bro. Allison took dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper Sun
day.
Granville Romans made business
trip to Walnut Ridge one day last
week.
Uncle Arch stephens and wife took
dinner with Mrs. II. II. Mondy last
Sunday.
l.. W. Mondy and family and father
visited ID. ID. MOndy n Pocahontas
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haynes took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Winn
last Sunday.
4 large crowd was out to church
Sunday and heard Bro. Allison deliver
a fine sermon.
The prayer meeting at the home of
Lloyd MOndy Saturday night was at
tended by a large crowd.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Schools Are Given Relief

The schools of Arkansas have been
given relief through the action of the
legislature. although not in the manner
or possibly to the same extent as had
been contemplated by Governor McRae
in his call for the extra session.
The Riggs Gross Income Tax law
continues in effect, the Governor hav-
ing votoed the Sheffield bill which
sought to repeal it. This law levies a
tax of 40 of one per cent on the gross
income of all individuals in the state.
The tax became due April l and is
now in process of collection by the
state comptroller. John Riggs, the
Hot Springs publisher, author of the
|, bill. was the first TO pay his tax and
Governor McRae followed soon after.
Ii is entirely problematical what this
tax will produce. but Representative
Riggs contends that il will run into
millions, and that the cost of collection
will be comparatively small.
The net income tax law will probab-
ly he an issue I'm the campaign for
state offices. There were half dozen
different bills introduced In the House
and Senate and one of them was pass
ed by the House the last days of the
session, but never reached the Senate.
The Senate was opposed to the prin-
ciple although it had been believed
that majority of the members would
vote for an income tax law with prop
er restrictions.
The cigarette tax bill, which was
passed and approved, will, it is esti-
mated produce large amount of rev.
enue. II is probable, however. that
the validity Of the act may be attack
ed In the courts and those who would
be recipients of its benefits are anxious
that the issue he determined as early
as possible. The tax, although it
would produce so large an amount, is
not burdensome on any one and with
the proceeds of the gross income tax
law should provide a fund that will
relieve the immediate needs of the
schools
The friends of education throughout
the state are expected to rally during
the coming campaign to the support Of
those who will favor the enactment
of proper income and privilege tax
bills that will provide the relief de-
manded for the schools of the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Misses Pearl Roach, Ora Early and
Ethel Bishop visited Mrs, Mary Il.
Mondy one evening last week
The singing at the home of Mark
Hogan Sunday night was reported to
have been pleasant occasion.
Mrs Babe Lewis and little daughter
and son visited her mother, Aunt Dee
Mondy, Saturday night and Sunday.
Among those who took dlnder with
Mrs. Geo. Stephens Sunday were.
Misses Mary, Edith and Rufe Haynes.
ON Wednesday night Of last week
the good neighbors of Ed Tcel went
to his home with well I'll ed baskets
and gave him a surprise birthday sup
per-
Mrs. Dona Going and sons, Waymon
and Paul. of Peach Orchard visited
Lloyd MOndy and family over the
week end. Then they all motored to
the home of Mrs. Erva Buckley at
Lone Oak and spent the day and also
attended church and Sunday school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
p. H. S. Notes

The Annual was sent to the printer
at Fowler, Ind, and they will be on
sale in about another month.
A number of our boys spent the
week end in Jonesboro.
Prof. Thompson spent the week end
in Memphis.
The seniors have selected their class
play "Spell of the Image" 1t will be
given May 1G. Characters will follow
next week.
The seniors gave their classmate,
Duel Brown, very pleasant surprise
Wednesday, April .. at his beautiful
country home. The evening was spent
i'm general good time, music being
the main feature. At late hour a
dainty three course luncheon was serv-
ed by Ava Jewell Lemmons and Tres
sella Brown. consisting of ham sand
witches, pickles, deviled eggs. cocoanut
pie, pineapple salad. angel food cake,
candy. fruit and cocoa. Those attend
ing were, Leila Perrin, Nina Rains,
Evelyn Bristow, Flora Blanche and
Lois Hamil. Lillian Stubblefield, Lii
lian and Pauline Mays, Ava Jewell
Lemmons, Tressella and Pauline Brown
Wright Shannon, Carl Dickson. Mar
vim Wells, Glendon Brown, London
Traw. Sylvester vermilye, Doc Throg-
morton, Melvin Mays. Glen Rice, Leo
Stubblefield and Duel Brown.
The seniors and some of their
friends went ON their first hay ride of
the season Monday. April Z. They
went to Maynard, where they remain
ed a long time on account of tire
trouble. Those enjoying the trouble
were: Leila Perrin. Nina, Cleo and
Florence Rains, Evelyn Bristow, Flora
Blanche and Lois Hamil. Mary Sue
Wiley, Pearl Gibson. Duel Brown, Leh-
man Carroll. Bert McAllen, Carl Dick
son. Doc Brown. Pug Wells. Syl Yer
milye, Frank Rogers. Coach Benton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Stubblefeld.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
SHANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ingram visited at
the home of Gus Carroll Sunday.
Carl Ward and family were guests
at the home Of John Rose Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thomp-
son one day last week, fine 9-pound
girl.
Jim Haynes and daughter, Miss
Gcrtie, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Haynes
visited relatives at Jonesboro Satur-
day aud Sunday.
Homer Kerley and family visited
Pat Ingram and wife Sunday.
There was II good attendance at
Sunday school Sunday. The time Of
meeting has been changed from the
morning until afternoon.
Duke Haynes and family visited II.
b. Worrell and family Sunday
Tommie Thompson and family yisi-
ted at the home of John Brown Satur-
day night.
Everybody remember the singing
which begins here Sunday,
the 18th. Everybody welcome.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Methodist Church Notes

With the coming of spring and renew
ed life let's stimulate the life of the
church and Sunday school, causing
them to keep pace with nature. If
we do this il will take faithful attend
ance and enthusiastic work on the part
of every member. Can we count on
you?
We must not let our interest wane
and take step backward, but we
must stimulate our religious zeal by
taking a little spring tonic to ward OFF
an attack of religious spring fever.
The first symptom is disposition TO
sleep late on Sunday mornings. but l
suggest that when you feel the first
symptom Saturday night just set the
alarm clock to go off as early Sunday
morning as It does Monday morning,
and when 1t goes of in the morning
You get out.
We must not forget that the inter-
ests of the church are as important as
the interest of the bank, merchandise
or other material interest and If they
won't go without your attention and
presence remember that this is true of
the church. and that God hasn't any
other people to make things 90 in
Pocahontas but the folks in Pocahon-
tas and If some of the folks are not
interested we will have to go after
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

II you want to buy or sell real es-
tate. write S. @. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge. Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
SECOND HAND FoRDs

We have a big assortment OF used
Fords from $65 up. All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
FOR SALE

Good second hand cars. Prices rea-
sonable, ranging from $50 up. Call
and see us before buying elsewhere.
Jones Bros,
26 If. PocahOntas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

: $50 acres Of wild land near Raven
den Springs. A bargain.
c. A. Dixon,
~ II. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
SECOND HAND FoRDs

We have big assortment Of used
Fords from $50 up. All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
WANTED

Share troopers or renters on
the Hill Farm. Good Land. At
tica, Ark. 80 tt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
APRIL Is

DEFRAUD NOT For this is the
will Of God. . that no man defraud
his brother in any matter.--l Thessal-
Onians 3, 4.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
APRIL II

SUPPLY rs SURE:-Trust in the
Lord. and do good 50 shalt thou dwell
in the land. and verify thou shalt be
fed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
a BIBLE THOUGHT 1
II FOR TODAY
Bible plsss.s srss s.Iss.: ssfs:s K s.s r gi. prove
April. -

THE LORD SUSTAINS They that
wait upon the Lord shall renew their
strength: they shall mount up with
wings as eagles: they shall run and
not be weary: and they shall walk,
and not falnt.-Isaiah 40 0:3l.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
APRIL Il

ROAD TO TRUE RICHES: Seek
ye first the kingdom of God, and his
righteousness and all these things
shall be added unto you.-Matt. @: :33.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
The OuInIn, rhal DOES Nol Aiieet The IIsad

Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUlNINE Clabets) eau be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
u the head. E,M. GROVES signature on box. 5Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
APRIL 10

PRAYER ANSWERED IL sought
the Lord. and he heard me, and de-
livered me from all my fears. This
poor man cried, and the Lord heard
him. and saved him out of all his
troubles.-Psalm "a a, @.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
APRIL 10

LOVE DEFRAUDS NOT :-owe no
man any thing. but to love one another.
Thou shalt not steal. Thou shalt not
eovet. Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself. Romans 13 y, o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
APRIL 13

WHO SHALL ENTER Not every
cne that saith unto me, Lord, Lord.
shall enter the kingdom of heaven;
hut he that doeth the will of my
Father which is in Heaven.-Matthew
1921.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

26 IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
SEA WOLF' OF 1920.
Bucko Mate Who Believed Only Ir
 Doctrine Of Force

Bucko Mate Who Believed Only In
 Doctrine Of Force
 Owners of vessels that sail the seas are responsible in damages for injuries to a seaman resulting from the brutality of a mate, according to decision hand ed down by United States circuit court of appeals, ninth judicial circuit, sitting In admiralty. The outline of the case, as given in the federal court records Is as follows:
 A parkentine, the Rolph, said from Vancouver. B. C.. on a voyage across the Pacific in 1920. Some weeks before sailing, the master engaged one Han sen as mate. Hansen is pictured in the following terms by District Judge Part ridge, who heard the case:
 'GThe mate is described as giant weighing in the neighborhood of 2S6 pounds, all bone and muscle, and with a reputation for ferocity as wide as the seven seas. His treatment of the sail ors on various ships on which he was mate was known and discussed wherever seafnring men resort, at least in the Pacific ocean.
 The first leg of the voyage ended at Melbourne, where the crew went to the American consul and secured its release on the ground of the curelty of Hansen. Another crew was shipped, but left at Newcastle. A third crew shipped in that port included a seaman named Kohilas.
 The Rolph was scarcely clear of New castle when the mate began beating Kohilas with fists, belaying pins and knotted rope. One night the mate struck the seaman across the eyes with a knoted rope, felled him to the deck and continued to beat the upturned face un- til the man was practically blinded.
 Kohilas sought relief of the captain, who drove him off with curses. Be- cause he was unable to carry out the mates orders to resume work, the sea- man was tied to a bilge pump nj such manner that his arm would either have been groken or wrenched from the socket had not other Seamen held him up.
 At Antofagasta, Chile, the crew pro- tested to the American consul, who dis charged the mate and sent Kohilas back to the United States, totally blind in one eye, the other so damaged that he could never again pursue his calling as a seaman.
 KOhilas libeIed the ship to recover damages. The case was stubbernly con- tseted on several grounds, but the dis trict court decided that employment of a mate of the known reputa tion of Han. sen was chargeable to the owners, al- though the actual hiring was done by the captain. Kohilas was awarded $10,- O00.-San Francisco Letter to the New York World
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
PHILLTPS-LESTER
 HAS FINE EXHIBIT
Will Demonstrate Superiority Of
 t401' Brand Overalls

The Phillips Lester Manufacturing company will show the superiority of their "4O1" overalls and pants at the annual exhibit of the manufacturers and housewives manufactured products in Birmingham. The factory stands out today as a shining example of the abil- ity of industries in the Birmingham district to compete with outside facto- ries, and to successfully combat with outsiders for trade in the south. The factory has been in operation about 20 years in Birmingham. It is strictly Birmingham industry. The company operates in it's own three-story building corner of Twenty-third street and First avenue. Sales offices of the company are at 109-111 Twenty-third street, north.
 The "401" overalls tone better than the 400 in New York; is full cut and of the best workmanship. The overalls have all of the necessary features that a working man requires in an overall. There are large, roomy pockets, extra length of crotch, full length suspenders, reinforced pockets, where wear is the hardest, one-piece three-pocket feature on bib, seams and pockets bar tucked where strain is greatest, best grade of thread, buttons and elastic used in all garments are of superior quality.
 The overalls are made up to the "401" standard and not to sell down to a cheap price.
 The factory is not only one of the most sanitary shops in the country, but the lighting and ventilation are perfectly arranged.
 The workmen are satisfied class of men and women, many of whom have been with the company for years. They are not only highly skilled in their art, but they take pride in helping the company to turn out high standard of goods which is essential in the com petitive field.
 In speaking of overalls manufacture the company includes its famous over all coats and combination One-piece garment for boys and youths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
1na InUied 70 Birmingham For Big Week At 7he Audtou

frocks arfuly simple ap by of the moste exclusive de- charming -s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
CHEERFUL TONE
 RULES MARKET
 DESPITE NOV. 4
Rail Earnings Are En. couragingSteel Re
 mains Firm
tBy Associated Prsss.)

NEW YORK, Oct, 26.-A moderate ly cheerful tone was apparent in busi- ness and financial circles last week. Money remained easy, the security markets were steady and industrial news was reasonably good. Closer ap- proach of the election failed to have a disquieting effect
 The cheapness of money was explain ed partly by a sizeable reduction Tn rediscounts at the Federal Reserve banks. With circulation smaller and reserves higher, 1t was assumed that mart of the funds called out to finance the crops and the later summer pick up in industry was being returned.
 Loading Near Peak
 With car loadings during the week ended Oct. Il totaling 1,0SS,OOO, rail road officials were inclined to believe that the seasonal peak had been reach ed, The latest figures exceed those for the corresponding week of last year and are within ten thousand cars or the high record for all time. Grain loadings fell off but those of coal inn proved and the movement of general merchandise and less than, carloads freight reached new top.
 Publication of the first few railroad earnings statements for September re- vealed an encouraging situation. All though gross revenues were slightly smaller than last year, net income was larger. In September, 1925, Class One roads earned 4 1-2 per cent on the interstate commerce commission valu- ation.
 {. In the steel industry, status quo is being maintained. Operations at the mills, with the rate for the industry as a whole, are not far from 65 per cent of capacity. Buyers still main tained a conservative policy and prices continued to exhibit an easy tone. Con sidering the change iii price passing, and election uncertainty the situation showed considerable stability.
 Grain Prices Slump
 Exceptionally fine weather in the agricultural regions, which has persisted throughout October, brought some re- actions in grain prices. Foreign demand refused to follow up the extreme ad- vances which brought out re-selling and profit taking. It was felt that the reactions left the market in healthier condition.
 The effect of favorable weather also was reflected in the governments cot ton crop forecast of 12,675, 900 bales. This figure compared with 12,499, 900 given in the October 1, estimate. Gin nings to October IS totalIed 100000 bales, about 100000 bales more than had been ginned at the same time last year. On these convincing evidences of a large crop the prices of the staple dropped nearly one cent, with spot commodity at about g cents. The low CT. prices were expected to aid the improvement in textile operations that 1tarted in Aurust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
WOMEN IRK ED HOWE
He Can't Work Because They Are
 Forever Wanting to Clean Up

He Can't Work Because They Are
 Forever Wanting to Clean Up
 I do not amount to anything as a writer because of the angel sex. By the time I get to going good, Hannah, a negro woman who works for us, ap- pears to clean up my room.
 And when she gets through, every thing is disarranged By the time get them in order, Hannah appears again with broom.
 Speaking of writing, have never in my life written anything that suited me. have in mind q simple form of expres- sion, but before I get around to it, l am disturbed by the appearance of dust rag.
 I have a subscriber who lives in distant state, and who writes me occa- sionally that there are no women in his household. He says he is willing to get along with little dirt for the satisfac- tion of being rid of women.
 intended going to see him until I learned by accident he lives with a sis ter and her two daughters, and that they henpeck him unmercsfully-E Howe'S Monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

company at it's exhibit at the annual Manufacturers and Housewives exhibit. The Western Grain company's brands are familiar to all persons in this ter ritory, and the display should prove of general interest to all visitors.
 The company's display will reveal the complete process of manufacture, showing the manufacture of their goods