davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
u. S. Plans to Make
Another Bid for Oil
Rights in Roumania
10y The Federated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Peter jay,
American minister to Roumania, who
was called home for consultation
some months ago when the Bratiano
dictatorship In Roumania enacted n
mining law which proposed to force
the sale of a controlling share of oil
companies operating in that country
to Roumanian nationals, has gone
back to Bucharest.
He has not found a definite solr.
tion of the quarrel between the Roll-
manian business magnatos and the
foreign oil companies, reflected in tho
passage OF this conflscatory law.
However, Jay is convinced that q
way will be found to harmonic the
interests Of Standard Oil, Royal Dutch
Shell and the companies in which the
Dratiano brothers have a profitable
interest
His return to Roumania means that
further negotiations for the modihca.
unn OF the new law are to be carried
on there, after the British and Amer
icnn elections shall have given an in.
dioation Of the degree OF activity
which the London and Washington
governments will display in support
Of their respective oil corporations.
------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

OTTAWA, Can. - A successful tag
day in Ottawa showed that public sym
pathy is behind the girl workers in
the Eddy match factory across the
river in Hull. Quebec. The Eddy COM
pany took advantage OF slack period
to endeavor to break the union. 1t
asked the workers when the factory
reopened to sign an agreement not to
join the union. The girls stood out
and won this point but there is still
strife because the company is refus-
ing 10 appoint forewomen as required
under the union agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES
About Building the Labor Movement.

About Building the Labor Movement
TODAY DAILY WORKER MORE DAY
l Fifty this
splendid from
branches, individuals dealers
country
DAILY atevey
worklnsmen DAILY WORKER will
union meetings corresponding the
bundle of the DAILY WORKER
being made
The other fifty Of the DAILY WORKER
October the 5rlokIaye subscriptions
the substantial growth working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
CARLSON TO- TELL OPEN FORUM
ABOUT LIVES OF YOUTH IN RUSSIA

Youth and its problems vital subject
1t will be handled entirely absolutely
point There will be
the Ashland street
s m.
oliver spent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
LADOR.OF Seven
|. NATIONS IN WAR
ON DAWES PLAN
Attack U. S. as Head of
Attack on Workers
BY A. L. CONRAD.
Federated Press star Correspondent


COLOGNE, Germany. - (By
Mall - An International con-
ference Of workers, in which
Communists played a role, de-
nounced the Dawes reparatlons
In their sessions in the Peoples
House in Cologne. Representa-
tIves from France, England,
Czecho-SIovakla, Switzerland,
Italy and Holland appeared.
After resolutions of sympathy
for the political and revolution
airy prisoners of various coun-
tries and an appeal for interna-
tional support for the striking
Belgian miners, who have now
held out for more than II
weeks, a French delegate briefly
outlined the international situa-
ton.
Morgan Plots War on Labor.
He stated that America was organ
king and financing the struggle
against the working class OF the whole
world; that the lack of unity among
the capitalists was leading to further
dissensions and jealousies between
the imperialist powers; that England
fears the Americas growing might in
European and world finance and the
economic unity between Ruhr coal
and French industry. and that the
antagonism between England and
France increases daily.
The acceptance Of the Dawes plan
insures not only the further oppres-
sion of the GermSn workers but
means unemploym. and misery for
the workers of ali Europe, he said
since the balance of the Industrial
market will be further disturbed by
the increased production of German
industries, as arranged in the Dawes
plan.
Tell of Long Workday.
A remarkable feature of the confer
ence was the great number of Rhine
Ruhr miners, metal workers, railwa,
workers, textile, chemical and glass
workers who presented to the con
ference the greetings of the groups
they represented
They spoke. theoretically for these
groups, demanding the combined re-
sistance of the working class of Eu-
rope against the Dawes plan, against
capitalist justice in Europe, and for
the freeing Of political prisoners.
The Federated Press correspondent
has recently had the privilege" Of
reading number of applications for
loans from American capitalists to
large German industries. In almost
svery case the German industrialists
use as an additional reason why they
are worthy Of receiving a loan, that
owing to the political situation we
are now working our employees nine
and ten hours daily, and even more"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
To the Women Of the Bronx.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--An interest.
ing lecture will be given Nov. ~. at
$3.50 at lS47 Boston Road. After the
lecture discussion will follow. Also how
to help the Paterson strikers will be
taken up. All are welcome. Auspices
women's committee and the U. c.
w. w. councils. No. and S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

international. He has had ample facil
files to learn how the Russian people
and particularly the young people, the
youth OF Russia live in their environ
ment OF revolutionary turmoil. He
will speak on the subject and give a
comparison OF the lives Of the youth
OF Russia and the youth Of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
Young Workers League Members Take Notice

Mailing
Sears Roebuck All
Nos instructed
this meeting II will be held Sunday Nov You will
Make a a meeting time
722
Nov PhIpsborns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
SPOLANSKY'S RED
SCARE SCARED
NEWS READERS
IIliterate Dick Drops Of
fall on Lawson

The market for imported bunk is
poor, even in Chicago.
And the homemade brand of lie has
1t all over the foreign kind, as far az
roping in the reader goes.
The Daily News fell for the foreign
bull, and the foreign bull has gored
big hole in the cashbook of the
Daily News.
When Victor Lawson again meets
his circulation manager the latter
may attempt to point out that such
escapades as the printing of the re
cent "red" scare stories is too costly
to be tried very often.
Hit the Pavement.
Jakey Spolansky, former depart
ment of justice fink, who found him
self wiping the dust from the seat OF
his pants in Washington's back yard
when the government had it's little
cleanup week last spring, and who
is the author" of the "red exposures
that the Daily News has been smear
ing all over its front page, has proud
ly announced to the DAILY WORKER
that his stories have sent the circula
ton of the News shooting sl1ywards
But when Jakey says that, he lies
as usual. The very day after Jakey
told how-clevery disguised as a head
Of cabbage-he listened in at red
convention in the Illinois woods, the
circulation Of the Daily News drop
ped 3,4S1 copies. And when the next
day he brought in a "story" of a
vaudeville act which the Communists
we're supposed to have staged to bring
harmony between two opposing fac,
tons, the circulation dropped again
4,916.
Progressing FavorabIy.
At first the readers that the Daily
News had roped in by an extensive adj,
vertising campaign were a bit disap-
pointed A day'or two later they were
disguised. Within another "a hours
they were no longer readers of the
Daily News.
And the circulation of the Daily
News went down-and down.
Everyone knows that June is one OF
the poorest months of the year for
newspaper circulation. Everyono
knows that October is one of the best
But for the Daily News, the circula
ton figures Of June, 1924, were far
above the figures for the correspond.
ing days of October. For in October
the red" series were the chief feature
of the Newsstand people just didn't
want to read them.
Red Scare Scared Readers.
The very first day of the Chicago
newspaper revolution, Oct. IA, brought
6,204 readers less than the Daily
News had on the 14th of June. Oct.
i6, the high-water mark of circulation
for the News during the time Of the
Exposures" brought the News 1902
readers less than it had on the CORE.
spending day in June.
And the total circulation for the
"rcd" period Of October was less than
the circulation for tho same days of
June by almost $4,000.
One trouble was that the bunk was
more than three years old. And the
readers just didn't like the canned
goods.
Meanwhile. the Communists Of Chi
cago have been carrying on their
work, and more things than tho Oc-
tober leaves have been turning red.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
1t Has Been Due to the BnckIayers

In the campaign
l. E kateed has been the outstanding factor the Of build
ing the DAILY WORKER During this the DAILY WORKER
placed
been secured Most short term subs But already the
being mobized to retain their follow
up expiring subscription The organization Of DAILY WORKER
agents this city others
advance of the
credit for splendid constructive accomplishments for the DAILY
WORKER n he month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

Twice every week-hs column to your view the
motive power behind the DAILY WORKER Here eF the ntsrs
Inspiration of especially the DAILY
WORKER oommttess-are and proven susges
lions and accomplishments drive the DAILY WORKER to further
Here PoWERths Of brain and effort Of men and
Of the working who only beleVe-but AcTl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

Everyone Is welcome and there will
be questions and discussion. Don't for
get the date next Sunday night, and
enter from Van Buren, street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
Local Detroit

This local has contributed good share to the building DAILY
WORKER committee responsible for bundle EVERY
BRANCH, EVERY SINGLE is
other local country.
gain Of 1923
gather up steam. Local Detroit has BUILDERsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
The Daily Worker BrickIayers' Union

NEW York;. (12); Eteenpain Coop Society;
Frank Miller Resented Jewish Bronx No. ~
cHIcAGo-carl Haessler; Geo. EroL
DETRoiT-Edgar Ovens; John Poll (ereek Braneh).
Los ANGELES-M. Molnar
5ALTIMORE-K {. Tssari.
FlNDLAY, MASs.-Elsie PuItur.
WoRcESTER-PauI skers; Eteenpain Coop. Society.
MlNNEAPoLIS-c. A. Hathaway (3); II. seklund.
KANSAS CITY,. S. Lampost.
CLEVELAND. j. Seholtes.
ToLEDo-A. w. Harvitt
PHILADELPHIA-C. Mlgram.
HANNA, WYO.-Fred Williams
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-Louis 6erinhart (2).
FRANKFORT, ILL--H HendrIchson
INDIANAPOLIS-W F. Jackman.
TERRE HAUTE-Max ?. Moore.
6oSToN-Harry katz.
REVERE, MASS.-chas. Schwartz (s).
RoSLINDALE-J. Lasman.
BAY CITY, MlcH.-Hugo Buunan.
DULUTH, MlNN.-Chas Mccarthy.
ANACONDA, MoNT.-Joe M Guam.
TRENTON, N. J.-Harry Gold; John Mareyn
BUFFALO, N. VA. shuwalaw.
MASPETH, N. Y-o StaneIne.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y--R. j. Verhaaen
FARGO, N. D.-Alfred knutson.
DUN GLEN, O.-Anaelo cigagna.
NORWALk, GA. KratohL
cANoNSBURG, PA.-John Stose.
YOUNGSTOWN, PA.-Francs suto.
MIDLAND, PAL. GiaIch (2)
SEATTLE, WAsH.-Wm. W. Jones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
CHICAGO CIVIC
OPERA OPENS
SEASON HERE
Blood and Thunder is
Scheduled for Start

BY ALFRED v. FRANKENsTEIN.
Wednesday the Chicago Civic Opera
company opened its season at the Audi
torium theatre with la Giaconda,"
by Ponchielli. Reorganized three years
ago, with increased finances and a bet
ter staff Of artists and technicians,
the local opera probably opened its
most brilliant season here Wednes-
day. New voices are added to tho
list, both principals and chorus sing.
ers, and, altho attempts were made
to attract some of the best artists tc
European musical centers, the great
majority Of the finest stayed with
the Chicago company.
In Grip Of William.
La Giaconda," which opened the
season with Rosa Raisa in the name
part. and "Tosca," the opera Of the
following night, in which Claudia Mu.
zio starred, are both good blood and
thunder operas, dealing with the ad-
ventures Of dramatic soprano in the
clutches Of "a baritone of the deep
est dye. Gioconda and Tosca both
depart this life in approved fashion
OF the two the first work is probably
the more spectacular 1t has in one
Of the most famous of all operate
ballets, "The Dance of the Hours"
The music of both is of that gripping,
emotional sort that has made Italian
opera so popular.
On Friday 1.-THE Prophet" by Meyer
beer, will be presented, Charles Mar.
shall singing the part of the Prophet.
The rest of the schedule up to Nov.
IL is as follows:
Saturday matinee-"The Pearl Fl.
shers," by Bizet, the composer of
Carmen This will be the first per-
Torrance Of the opera by the Chicago
company. Graziella Pareto, Charles
IIackctt, and Giacoma Rimini will
star.
Saturday night-"Aida," by Verdi
with Rosa Raisa, Forrest Lamont and
Cesar Formichi.
Monday-'Lucia" by Donizetti, with
Toti dial Monte, debut performance
Antonio Cortis and virgilio Lazzari
Tuesday-Tannhauser," by Wagner,
Cyrena Van Gordon, Forrest Lamont,
Joseph Schwartz, and Alexander Kip
mis- starring.
Greatest French Opera
Further the schedule is not an.
nomced. But Director Polacco says
there will be greater variety of
opera produced this season than last,
when French and Italian works out
numbered those of other nationalitics
two to ono. At least one Russian
work, Boris Goudunoff," by Musorg-
ski, will be sung this season. An Amer.
lean opera, Blanca" by Henry X.
Hadley, is to be put on. And we are
promised what to the writer is the
greatest OF all French operas, Debus-
sy's "Pelleas aud Melisande."
One Of tho new singers in the com.
pnnyNis well known TO working-class
audiences. Ivan Dneprof, the tenor
has, among other appearances, sung
hero for the concerts OF the Amalgam.
ated Clothing Workers. and given
free concerts for the strikers Of the
international Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' Union who we're out last spring.
The return Of the ballet corps Of
Andreas Pavley and Serge Oukrain-
sky is announced.
At lest two changes in the orches-
ira are worth recording. There is a
new concertmaster, Gregor Skolnik by
name, and Joseph Siniscalchi, the do.
mon technician OF the clarinet, returns
TO his old chair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
A New Star in Hanna, Wyo.

Among the splendid examples Of accomplishment
the work Of 6rielayer Fred Williams
This elected
stuck the hills of subserp
which NOT He hae
in other subs for the Workers Monthly
this Brayer special recognition
trbuton in building the DAILY WORKER.
There have other comradesNlnq
adverse circumstances have contributed w.
Harv Toledo Stol
NJ
Of West Concord Helen Hnonen Fnds
" vdor Springfield Imany loyalty
to Build the DAILY WORKER
We Are Still Building
"tieave that brick back" Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07
Local Cleveland

DAILY WORKER cOmrade Hamilton
"lVe wire" Under his leadership greatly city
have increased the
WORKER we'll for activities party
Local Philadelphia under the guidance Of John
increase subscriptions Minneapolis
wsuee Springfield ill., 6almoreany nohy
Today building the DAILY WoRkER-we building the
Labor
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-07

Building Bolsheviks--the D.
w. B. ".
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
With Mr.. and Mrs. Mays

The Young Mems and Ladies' Glasses
of the Baptist Sunday school were de-
lightfully entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben F. Mays at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. win Bennett on last Tuesday
evening. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mines. Chas. Baker, Harry Childs and
AIillard Perrin.
Those present were: Mines. Chas.
Baker. Harry Childs, Millard Perrin,
Lester Childs, Mitt Bennett, Guy Amos,
Kennon Dunn; Misses Pauline Bishop,
Pearl and Orlean Stubblefeld Mary
Haynes, Bertha Million, Tina Toy, Ina
Toy. Lillye Stubblefeld, Irene Dawson,
Vivian Bishop. Valley Kemp. Clara
Bates. Arab Duncan; Messrs. Mitt
Bennett. Harry Childs, Guy Amos. Mil
lard Perrin, Lester Childs, Chas. Baker
Earl and Clyde Smith. Rufe Haynes,
Kennon Dunn. Gerod Law, Hite Knots
Willie Burlington, Major Christian and
Roy Bennett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
WATER VALLEY

There was singing at Myrton Blan-
sett's Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gregory were
Sunday guests of Myrton Blansett and
family.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at New Covenant, with an enrolment
of forty eight.
Lucian Dean and wife were visiting
relatives near this place the latter
part Of last week.
Lee McIlroy, who is going to work
for Joe Blansett this summer, began
his work Monday.
Ben Hawkins and wife and Mrs.
Jane Blansett were visiting relatives
near Shannon Saturday and Sunday.
Quite number Of relatives and
friends surprised Joe Blansett Friday
night with birthday supper. A fine
time was reported by all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
LAMBERT. MO.

Murray Powell was in our berg last
week.
Court has been going ON for 3 weeks
at Benton.
Ira Spaulding and family visited
friends here Sunday.
Corbett Decker and wife were ON
our streets last Monday.
Mrs. Henry Loftin made a business
trip to Oran last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newells are
visiting in Kentucky this week.
Mrs. Henry Williams visited Mrs.
whybark one evening last week.
As have never seen any news from
this place / will send a few words.
Jake Higginbotham and family were
visitors at owen Wells a few sun
days ago.
The children I'm our school have all
been vaccinated for small pox and
diphtheria.
Most of the wheat in this country
looks good. but some looks tough after
the sand blows.
Il. y. Layl. Willie Haynes and wife,
Lib Rogers and wife were shopping at
Oran saturday.
Lots Of houses and barns near here
were blown down and several mules
and negroes killed.
Farmers are doing lots Of work.
They are mostly Arkansas folks In
this neighborhood.
Bob Hinkle and wife and Mrs. Leona
Davis made business trip to the Cape
Friday Of last week.
Several families from this place took
dinner and went to the Mississippi
river Sunday and stayed all day.
Burley Rogers Of Pocahontas arrived
here last week and will farm with
his uncle. Omar Rogers this year.
Elvin Hatley and family came I'm
last week from ST. Louis ON a visit to
Mrs. Hatley's sister, Mrs. Ada Ora
ham.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
sIIARUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brooks OF Little
Rock were visiting his father here over
the week end. While here they attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Johnston's baby.
Mrs. Maudie Brown and son were
guests Of her sister, Mrs. Jake White,
last week end.
There will be preaching here the
third Saturday night and Sunday by
Bro. Million. Let everybody come out.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Gates and Lee
Litherland were visiting in Walnut
Ridge last Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Newman of Peach Or
chard is visiting her mother here.
We were glad 10 have Mr.. Wesley
Brown and Miss Maud Stout out TO
church Sunday. Come again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends who have been
so kind and loyal to us during the i'll
ness and death Of our little baby boy.
Joseph Ellis Davidson, we wish 10 ex-
tend our thanks Everyone was 80
nice and good that we hardly know
how TO express our feelings, buf we
certainly did appreciate each deed
work aud action and shall ever retain
this kindness In our memories.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davidson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
BROWNIE

Luther Abanathy and son, Cecil,
spent last Sunday in Maynard.
Gene Bass and family were Knobel
visitors last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ponder Of Donaphan, Mo, is
here visiting her son, Alya. and family.
W. j. Brown and Gene Bass we're
in Maynard ON business last Friday
and Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Brown were
Sunday afternoon guests of ID. Ker-
ley and family.
Several from our vicinity attended
the picture show at Peach Orchard
last Saturday night.
Farmers are taking advantage of the
few pretty days. Some of them have
considerable corn planted.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts on Sunday morn
ing, April 6. All parties doing well.
Rev. Martin, pastor of the NJ. Il.
church of Maynard, made a short call
in our vicinity Saturday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. Goldman of
Peach Orchard were callers in our
neighborhood Wednesday of last week
Peach and plum trees are in full
bloom and promise abundant crops
should there be no more freezing
weather.
Mrs. James Yester is home from st.
Louis, where she has been on an ex-
tended visit with her son, Eddie, and
wife.
Mrs. Gene Bass with Miss Elah Go
ings attended services at the Baptist
church at Peach Orchard last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Dona GOings with her sons,
Waymon and Master Pdul, visited rela-
tives and friends in and near Poca-
hontas several days last week.
Mrs. Joe Clayton and children. Mas
ter Howard and little Miss Dorothy,
of Peach Orchard called on friends in
our neighborhood last Sunday.
]. $. Bennett and Miss Lois Poynor
returned to their respective homes last
week, Mr.. Bennett to near Pocahontas
and Miss Poynor to Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hill with the
Misses Leila and Wilma Kerley all of
the Smithwick neighborhood attended
b. Y. =. U. here last Sunday evening.
Autos. wagons, buggies and all sorts
of vehicles were to be seen Sunday.
Everyone who could was taking advan-
tage Of the pretty weather and dry
roads.
The play "Claim Allowed" was given
at Peach Orchard Baptist church on
Monday night of last week. They re-
port very successful evening, both
as to an appreciative audience and
financial consideration.
Elbert Triplett and family spent
Sunday in the Smithwick neighborhood
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Browdy. Mr.. Browdy, who has
been dangerously i'll with flu and pneu-
monia the past three weeks, is recover
ing nicely.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

VIII pay So reward for return Of
laprobe that was taken from my wagon
in Pocahontas Mar. II, 1924. Des.
wool, waterproof, one side solid black,
the other a mixture of black, green,
red and white with pic. Of dog and
deer on It. J. II. McCallister, Dalton,
Ark. "a II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Local and Personal
Fishing Tackle at Johnston's.


Fishing Tackle at Johnston's.
Leo Tyer of Attica had business in
town Wednesday.
Hiram Brown spent a few days near
Dalton last week.
r. Nj. Johnson of Birdell had bust
ness in town Monday.
Have you heard of Making Daddy
BehaveT"
Myrt Bennett of Manson had bust
ness in town Saturday.
Clifford Wiley had business in Pop
lar Bluff first of the week.
s. A. Smith and family were visit
ing in Corning last Sunday.
Miss Cordia Smith is visiting rela-
tives in Maynard this week.
Prof. John Hogan of Maynard was
in town on business Saturday.
Charlie Hancock of Hoxie was visit
ing homefolks here Friday night.
J. ID. Wells and family spent Sunday
with relatives i'm Doniphan, No.
Mrs Kern Hall left Wednesday for a
visit with homefolks at Paris, Ark.
j. Il. Weaver, merchant Of Maynard,
had business in PocahOntas Tuesday.
Bass Davis of ImbOden was a bust
ness visitor in Pocahontas saturday.
w. II. and G. W. King Of Dalton
had business in Pocahontas Wednes-
day.
Base Ball Goods at Johnston's
+. w. Elliott of ImbOden was bust
ness visitor in POcahOntas first of the
week.
G. G. Davis. one of our good Ingram
friends, was a Pocahontas visitor Sat
urday.
Would you like to see them making
Daddy Behave"
George Wells of near Ravenden
Springs rode over to town on business
Tuesday.
Gordon Hite and Big 4 johnson of
Biggers were in town last Friday ON
business.
w. Il. Crismon of Attica was look
ing after business in Pocahontas last
Saturday.
y. II. Toy of Imboden was looking
after business and meeting friends
here Saturday.
The home Of John Thomas on the
west side caught fire last Thursday
afternoon, but by some hard work on
The part Of the volunteers ii was ex-
4 tinguished before doing much damage.