davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
nAIIIN FHunUrTs
rTirfs raid shipTsrs


rraes EsHttls dsiIFtry.... 81
IgEs-Casra tntiufrdt
Ultra Or white ahtu .....s. IS
lirHfs 90 uiHsI rri1ra .s..ss 81
Pallets ....,.,.,....,,.,.. $50 %
auh-cut-. feb heattis supply IS
- %. a. fandsrh1ry ss.s.ss itt
Sweet CREAM 70 q rfatian 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
DAIHY Products


BATTER -i+8asi tFrauFry. cubes 20
laEal prints wrapped ..,s.. -
igEs Extra whites .ss.s.sss. -
AsiA FrHHHsstssFssssrssss -
4Itsia -FassEsssssssrsssrEss stAl -
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

Exquisite I'm.
ported Swiss Her,
chiefs with elab
crate Venice lace
corner and edges
and put Up IN d
pretty triangular
a box for 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

Dor A. pictured, one in box, Tor 500
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-THE persistent
efforts of Chas. $. Barrett of GeOrgia,
National President Of the Farmers
Union, to stir up strife IN Arkansas
over the highway situation are being
resented by citizens everywhere. Mr..
Barrett has been the principal cause
Of all the trouble that has arisen over
the road question in this state. II
was he who directed. or at least in
tiucnced, the opposition during the re-
cent extra session Of the Legislature.
II was he who has been persistent in
his efforts to thwart the will of the
people and to prevent the granting of
Federal aid by the Washington AUTHOR
tiles. 1t wa she who carried his OPP
position direct to the White House in
IN effort to enlist the aid of President
Coolidge himself. 1t is he who is
at this time going about the state hold
ing meetings of disalfected citizens in
an effort to embroil the people i'm a
concerted movement against the high
way program.
Information coming to the Governor
and the Highway Department indicates
that the opposition which was 50 viru-
lent q few months ago is rapidly disap-
Trariug, or at least that it is being
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
Poplar Bluff Osteopathic
Sanitarium and Hospital
POPLAR BLUFF, MISSOURI.

Drs. Annie A. Smith j. Elliot Smith
Cancer external and Internal, ap-
pendicitis, gallstones, rectal uterine and
ovarian diseases treated. Assessed
Oyaries drained through womb. APP
paratus and schedules of diet for sue
cessful treatment Of appendicitis and
removal Of gallstones. Other diseases
not successfully treated in regular
practice such as arthrltis deformans
get rcsults'here beyond expectation by
this new method OF Osteopathic treat
mcnt which win bc welcomed by those
who fear the surgeons knife and its
dangers. Besides the hospital in town
we have a maternity home on a select
cd healthful spot Of ground at city
limits where expectant mothers win be
treated with care, courtesy and kind
ness and have perfect secluslon, the
benefit Of good spring water andplenty
Of room for exercise. Babies adopted
out or boarded out II preferred.
123 n. 9TH St, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

held in allegiance until the new law
can be given a fair trial. In a number
of the counties very considerable de-
creases have already been announced
in the road tax rates, thereby reliev-
ing the farmers and the small property
owners Of large proportion of the
burden they have been hearing. 1t
will be difficult for Mr.. Barrett and
his followers to convince the people
that a law which relieves them of tax
alton is bad law.
As rapidly as the weather permits,
the Highway Department is assuming
control of the state highways, both
primary and secondary roads, of which
there are nearly 1000 miles and it is
estimated that by the first Of March
there will be more than 500 men en-
ployed in repair, maintenance and con
struction work. 1t is not possible, nor
is il expected that all roads can be
built and put i'm condition within a
few months. bus by means of the patrol
system it will be practical to keep the
highways in good condition.
1t is not contended by the men who
enacted the law that it is perfect, but
its imperfections can be determined
only by its administration and correc-
tions made at the next session Of the
| General Assembly.
Very little is being heard lately from
the irrcconcilables who led the revolt
during The last days Of the General
Assembly II has been said that some
Of them intended TO initiate an act TO
repeal the HarrclSon act, or to subSti-
tute some other system for it. If this
is planned there is no Indication of
any general movement for this pur-
pose.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

Assessed valuation of Arkansas
property continues to increase notwith-
standing the popular conception that
there has been a heavy decrease in re-
cent years. The reports of assessors
show that for 1923 the total assessed
valuation of Arkansas property was
SGO5, 5,0S1, ,72S. as compared with S575,-
OT4,60 for 1922. The greatest increase
is reported from the oil producing
counties; Union leading the state with
an increase Of $G,OOO,OOO, and Ouachita
S3,O0O,OO0, Among the strictly agri-
cultural counties. jefferson leads with
an increase of S2,OOO,OOO while the
counties Of Craighead, Crittenden,
Mississippi, Phillips and Sebastian are
credited with an increase Of $1,000
900 each. These increases are nomi-
nal and if it were possible TO assess all
property at its fun valuation the pro
blem of school and other revenues
would be solved.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
NOTICE
August.

To the Eighth Grade Students of Ran
dolph County:
wish to call your attention TO the
eighth grade examination to be held in
this county some time next April. You
will be required to take examination
on the following subjects: Reading,
Arithmetic. Algebra, United States
History, Civics, English Grammar,
Home Economics, Penmanship, Agri-
culture. Morals and Manners, Spelling,
Physiology, Geography and Arkansas
History You must make an average
Of 20 per cent with nothing below 60
per cent
Last year we promoted one hundred
thirty-scvcn Students 10 high school in
this county. 1t is difficult to say how
much this is worth to the county, TO
the sta.e ana to the nation.
have seen all of you at work in
The schoolroom. / am convinced that
most Of you, by close application for
the remainder of the year will pass
your grade.
am sure you viii all work hard.
] know you do not want to disawoint
yourselves, your teachers, your friends
and your parents.
Respectfully,
Rufus A. Mock.
Couuty Suupriutpudpnt
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
Administrators Sale

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of the Randolph Probate
Court. made on January II, 1924, the
undersigned as administrator Of the
rs ate of james NJ. Grissom, deceased,
will on February 0, 1924 between legal
hours, at the south front door Of the
court house. pOcahOntus, Arkansas,
ofIcr for sale to the highest and best
bidder for the purpose of paying the
legally prohatcd Indebtedness Of said
estate. he following described lands.
tu-wit: The SW II SW IA Sec. 3, and
the y II NV II and the 81 II NV
II of Sec. 10, Twp. p. y. K. ] p, and
the NV II 81 Ia of See 10, Twp.
% y. r. ? East
Sale will Up made ON credit Of
eight months, purchaser being rcguir-
ed To execute note with approved per-
sunal security. bearing interest from
Gatp until paid gt the la,n of ten per
cent per uuum and q lien viii hu re-
.a.npd ON the land sold for The pur-
chase price and interest
This january II, 1924.
w. q. GrissOm, Administrator.
SchoonOypr & Jackson, Attorneys
% at.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

EpiCuries can regale themselves with
fresh strawberries I'm Little Rock dur
ing this cold wave-provided they are
millionaires. They come from South
crn Texas, down the Rio Grande and
are retailing in the cafeterias at Soc
for small portion of short cake and
2Jc for six in a saucer. A patron of
one of the local eating houses tried to
buy nickel's worth and was Informed
that they were not permitted to cut
the berry into smaller portions, adding
that the customer would be permitted
to look at them as long as he wished
for dime.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
A Question of Per Capita

Arkansas is paying $6I0 per capita
for the education Of its children. Cali.
fornia is paying S23.5O per capita. Gov,
ernor McRae says that he will not be
satisfied until Arkansas pays at least
$1,000 and he believes that the plans
being promoted 10y the Educational
Taxation Commission will produce this
amount without adding materially to
the burdens Of the poor man. This
will be done by shifting the responsi.
bility TO those more able to bear them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

II. W. Applegate Of the Jonesboro
bar will he candidate for attorney
general Mr.. Applegatc is well known
throughout the state and has many
friends, not only among the Legal fra
yernity but the general public. He an.
nounces that he will make his formal
entry in due time, and will make a
vigorous campaign of the state for the
nomination in the primaries next
August.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

Wanted-Man to sell Rawleigh
Quality Products direct to consumers
in West Randolph or sharp County.
Pleasant, permanent, profitable bust
ness. Little capital needed. Make prac-
tically every family steady satisfied
customer. Workers make large steady
income. Give age, occupation, refer
ences. W. I. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
1866, Memphis, Tenn. u It.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

Notary public service in Little Rock
costs something-Or nothing-just as
you wish to take It. Last week citi-
zen entered the Office Of notary and
had an acknowledgment taken. This
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
Mnn Cures Malaria, ,Chills
Rhh and fever, Bilious Fe-
WV ver,Coldsand Grippe
To stor q cougIi ouick

is HAYES HEALING HONEY { u
coz, I uedic,ne which stops the cough b.
hee { the innamed AMI irIi,atct ti5saeg
A V Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALy for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
CrC enclosed with every bottle Of
HAf- WEALING HONEY. The SalVe
hU.| ubbsl on the chest and thI0at
lrsaa iLFe-ag from a Cold or Group.
F o'rcJ ~ HAYES Healinf fone7 IN
Hh.. sr nuJiaei with ,Le healing effect OF
.. t...s Esa aaIys through tEs pores Ct
Doe .|i ..H. ga tl.th.
IH'a .r rn naaked in one carton and tho
HIs..... t.. t. .4lucnt Is oJc
h., g.. druggist for HAYES
.EaLHl. rNr l.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

Howard Russell appears on our Ly-
ceum course with Howard Russelrs
Scottish Revue. He ia popularity
known througho-:: Canada as the Bar
itone King.
Howard Russell appears on our Ly-
oeum course with Howard Russell's
Scottish Revue. He is popularity
known throughout Canada as the bar
itone King.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

was done ana the man handed over to
the notary five million German marks
to pay for the service. Ten years ago
this would have been worth approx
mately S1,OOO,OOO Now it is worth
about onc-tcnth Of a cent except as II
souvenir.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

miseries. through many
months and up 10 the
moment Baby has ar.
rived, Is fully explained
in the remarkable book,
Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what TO
do before and after baby
comes, probable date OF
birth, baby rules, etc.,
and about Mothers 3
Friend" used by three
generations Of mothers,
and sold In all drug
stores everywh h ere.
Mothers Friend IL ap-
piled externally, IL safe,
free from narcotics, per-
inits cnrier natural re-
adjustment Of muscles
and nerves during cX-
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

$500 and Ford car will buy 50 acre
cotton farm, near IOcahontas. See f.
]. Baltz. 10 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

pectancy and childbirth. Start using it
Today. Mrs. T. II. Kcrger, Slayton, Mimi.
says: "It pulled me through" Send ior
hook today. TO Bradheld Regulator 20,
nA- 70. Atlanta. On. Mothers Friend" 10
DID at al good drug stores-everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
Methodist Church
500 p. m. Tuesday,
January, %, 1924
Warming Order

Before W. &. GlascD. Justice Of the
Peace for Reyno Township. Randolph
county, Ark.
II. l.. Sparkman, plaintln,
vs.
A. J. Rodgers. defendant.
The defendant. 4. j. Rodgers, is
warned TO appear in this court within
30 days. and answer the complaint Of
the plaintin, II. l.. Sparkman.
December 81, 1923.
q Itp. W. &. Glasco. j. +.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
Childbirth

IIOW thousands OF women, by the
II simple method OF an eminent
physician, have avoided unnecessary
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE (Tablets). Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. z. W. GROVES signature on each box. Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
Teams lRAvk AUGUSTA Fon

Bangor t124l q. Ia. sl.os a. M. t?Ssa a. m,
IL IS IN. VI SO =. a., fl2.SS d. H.. t2.52 D. m
S3lIS ~, " 40 p M
n s A. Pts, tl2.47 a. H.. t2.o3 al ,, tl2S
D. IN.
bar Harbor. Asi.os a. H.. 1888 a IT,, fls%
Bath. 1918 q. M. 1884 a. M. se.ssau
f405 y. NJ, t7,l7 p. m. $40 ASH m,
Belfast. Casa, M. t9,39 "a, M, t259 D. N. /,
Boston. 1921 a M. t6l a. m. tqSfaR
1855 a m., t2.46 y. M. 1884 D. H., taos D. n.
tl9 As p M.
CALAIS 1898 a. m. t12.3S p. III. ..-,
Dover Foxcroft. C445 a. M, T.. 81 p. m.
Gardiner. So 81 a. Tu.. ii. Is a. m, 70 S4a m.
,955 a. IN. t.. 46 p. m.. sS3t p. m. ti05p N,
.5i5p. IN, IA lip. M *l0 As p. IN
Hailowell t6.l5a. m. 1884 a. m. so5Sam,
. 46 D. u.. S334p, IN. taos D M, tjl5p n
'7l7 D. m. $l04S p. IN.
Harmony ~ 45 a. IN. t2.52 g. M
Lewiston. t6 i5a. H.. 1884 q. III, 1856 In.
Is 05 d. NJ, VIC. As q. IN. IL
New York, 1894 p ~, = 05p. nj,
S955 a H.. u. 10 o. IN. s3.SI y. Ill, taos m
HI7p IN. siO as o. N.
Rocklaud t6 Is a. m. 1874 a. NJ. taos D. m
SSoWhegan. CA.i5 am. 1859 am, t2S2 pm.
So. Gardiner, III Is a IN, 1884 a, M, p2
Am, t2.45u .m. 1884 pm, IS. 10 p.m H., pm.
40 4Spm.
st Iohn, tI2a1a.m IN.
Watervillc, tl2i7 ~ M. sinS a. IN. t:n
a, m si.45a IN. ~ 30 n. IN. tl23S p. NJ, taSs
p. M. S3.ll p. IN. tao y. III.
Daily. Except Sunday and MONDAY.
T Daily, except Monday. I Daily. except SUNDAY.
A Discontinued alter October 10. SSuuday only.
DC. DOUGLASS. NIL. HARRIS,
n."S-c4 V. =. x Csnl Mgr. Gen'l Pass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
STRAIGHT FROM THE
SHOULDER

We find we'll worth reading a re-
port of the address by Hon. Henry
l.. Shattuck before the Bangor
Chamber Of Commerce. made
against the child labor amendment,
Thursday. We wish our readers
would read it, 1t is straight from
the shoulder.
Nowhere does it appear that Mr..
Shattuck Is interested in or has
friends interested in exploiting child
labor. We do not find that the
Changers in this state or the in
dustries are interested in exploiting
child labor, or wish to be. There
must be some reason why 50 many
OF them are opposed to this amend
ment. 1t does not seem hard to
guess what that objection might
be after reading what Mr.. Shattuck
has to say.
lie refers to the admission of one
of the principal advocates Of the
measure that "the biggest part of
the task lies in the direction OF
better schools" who would sub
stitute for child labor-"suitable
schooling. suitable play, and suit
able work"-all of which would
necessitate bureaucratic experts in
Washington determining what
should constitute suitable" school
ing. work and play! To do that
would be permitting the federal gov
ernment to go almost as far with
the youth as soviet Russia is trying
to do. There Is noticeable relation
ship between the soviet's ideas and
those of some of the persons re-
sponsible for this extreme measure.
though MIR. Shattuck doesn't say
so.
Speaking of the program adopted
at a conference held under the
auspices Of the Childrens Bureau
Mr.. Shattuck says Of 1t: This
program provides an educational
minimum and physical minimum.
1t also provides for fixing hours and
wages. for placement and employ
ment supervision, for employment
certificates. and for compulsory
school attendance laws. Much q all
this is to be in charge of the Federal
Government, and supervised by bu-
reau agents. Without going into
further detail. suffice it to say that
in all seriousness the agencies
drafting this program would pro-
hibit any person, male or female,
under twenty-one. from doing any
work after six o'clock in the after
noon"
10 It surprising that under the
guise of preventing the exploiting of
child labor these agencies insisted
on the inclusion in this measure of
youth up to eighteen years? They
knew what they want and it is be-
coming clearer every day this is not
what the American people want.
And they will not have It if the dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
PrOft-Sharing
Plan Favored by
Sage Foundation

New York. Dec. 1S--A partnership
plan which gives the employees of an
industrial property a share in man.
agement and profits, equal in many
respects to that enjoyed by the own
ers, is suggested for the considera-
ton of INDUSTRY generally in a re d.
port on Sharing Management with
the Workers." issued here today by
the Russell Sage Foundation. The
report is based on a study OF the
partnership plan of the Duchess
Rlcachery. Inc, at Wappingers
Falls, New York. which, In the
opinion OF Mary Van Kleecl1. 1irectVr
of the Department of Industrial
Studies of the Foundation. Is Zone
of the most significant of the
several hundred current experiments
in giving workinen n share in the
management of business"
The report answers in the af-
flrmative the questions: Is it
financially safe for a company to
permit it's wagearning employees TO
vote on questions of shop manage
mont? Do the workers desire to
have this share of responsibility?
Lacking technical training and cx-
rerience in administration, is their
judgment valuable concerning ques-
ticns of general policy? Will they
have consideration for the interests
OF stockholders? The further point
is made that in this case. when giS-
ell power to determine policies, the
employees did not use 1t to advance
their own wages and decrease
working hours regardless of the
financial state of the business.
THE significance OF this expert
ment, In so far as industry generally
Is concerned declared Miss Van
Kleeck In the making the report
public. lies in the fact that the
partnership plan was introduced
under Such unfavorabie conditions
in the Duchess Bleaehery that its
SUCCESS In this plant indicates the
Feasibility of securing equally, II
not more, favorable results In almost
any industrial property through
equally sincere and efficient efforts"
Three years of cooperation at the
Duchess Bleachery. according to
Zen NJ. Selekman who made the in
Vcstigation for the foundation. has
transformed a community of dilapf-
dated and unsanitary houses into a
town of clean, comfortable, and
happy homes. and has at the same
time revolutionized the attitude of
employees toward production to such
an extent that the company earned
comparatively high dividends during
two years when other pants in the
same industry were idle because OF
the business depression. The re-
port closes with the statement: Be
cause OF the sincerity of those who
devised the plan in seeking a<more
democratic as well as more per-
sonal basis for human relations In
industry than has hitherto prevailed
and because Of their courage in put
ting it into operation, the Duchess
Bleachery has achieved a place of
leadership. We hope that this rec
ord Of cooperation and partnership
between management and operatives
In the bleachery may lead to equally
iarseeing experiments In other in
dustrfal establishments"
The publication Of this report re-
veais that the Russell Sage Founda-
ton has had underway since 1919 a
series Of investigations covering, I'm
ADDITION TO the partnership plan Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Editorial Comment
The SIush Fund
(Washington Post

washington PoSt
So the million dollar slush fund
passes into the realm of mythology
along with the Moon Hoax, Doc
Cooks gundrops, the white Indians
of Panama, and the league of ma
lions. kilograms that were brought
forth with mighty flourish are now
found to be fakes, and are acknowl-
edged TO be such by no less an
authority than Bob La Toilette. 1t
appears that Calvin Coolidge
neither bought the election nor in
deed the interests TO buy it for him.
Never mind: the campaign needed
Il sensation, and the siush fund myth
was invented. The idea is fixed in
some brains that the American pee
pie can be convinced that they car
be bough, and sold at elections, and
so the slush fund myth may reap
pear i'll 4 future campaign. But The
forgers should not be pixies. Let
them make the next :slush fund n
billion at least. This i3 u Billion
dollar country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
MAINE GOSSIP
*Etner-Eyesa

I've padded round in ether waves a
whale of a lot of late
And 1shed around on static reefs for
things that were out of date.
My octopus antenne ought to bring
the whole world home
But guess the bate 'aint favored right
in my new tangled phone.
I've heard folks tell OF getting those
far distant stations clear
l sometimes feel little shy of all the
things | hear.
I've caught some phone in Cuba and
spark from out at sea
And static from the planet Mars or
maybe Jupertee.
1t always seems to perl the best when
no one is in sight
And never seems to work at all when
neighbors come at night.
Sometimes | swell with boyish glee
when music trickles lin
And when she fails to percolate I hook
her uD again.
Most anything would drive me mad
along the putter line
But l can sit for hours and fool with
my pet neutrodyne.
I've been to both conventions and lis
tened to the score
And prize fights warped the diaphrams
in couple phones or lnore. a
I've been down on the low waves
Ell 4. where an eye wink spoils, the
tune.
And up among the long ones just. two
jumps to the moon.
I've been so far from home at times
I've had the homesick feel
And then some neighbor brought me
back with one une6rthly sQueRl.
I've stuck my eardrums so far oGt to
catch some distant strain y
I've had to have the doctor come and
poke them In again.
I've had some real good prospects that
| was sure would buy.
But when | come to demonstrate /
found the cir was dry.
1t kind of takes the gimp and pep and
wind from out your sails
When all you hear is squawks and
If this is radio take it home I've heard
them shout and roar
And then | gently pack the tubes and
softly close the door.
I've fished around in ether waves with
radiotrons for light
And got a mess OF stations and
bushel of delight.
I found things to my fancy and things
just otherwise.
SO I'm working on a new rig allied a
patent Ether-eyes
and when it's all perfected and I turn
the tubes on strong
/ will see the dancing beauties and
listen to their song.
And then twill he Il pleasure when
nighttime shadows fall
To see and hear the artists at the
Bingville Bugle Ball.
I'm WORKING on it overtime and soon
you'll scrutini8e
My latest of inventions the Patent
Leon T. Brown.
Fairfield Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
ALIENS LUNG HEALER
Protects the! Lungs
Against
Pneumonia

When the lungs are inaamed they
present a fertile field for pneumonia
germs. Pneumonia turks always
near. However sound the lungs may
be, no human being Is immune.
Danish the Inflammation and YOU
are practically safe. For this pur-
pose the most effective remedy is
Aliens Lung Healer. BY it's maryel-
Gus healing and germicidal properties
1t has proven an almost unfailing
preventative when used in season.
Its effect on infiamed lungs Is al.
most magical. It contains no opiates
or narcotics, Is perfectly safe and
harmless for infant or invalid. Price
so cents.
Sold In Augusta BY John Couxhlan.
3sd Cross Yharmacy; aard3ner-
8sAne's Drug store.
For that Tickle in your Throat and
TO Ease your Cough we recommend
ALIENS b NCHo THROAT
tAilen's Lung Healer. in Tabule Form)
Rraee 16c