davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
TWO MEN SLAIN
Three Others Wounded in
Battle on Street

BUFFALO,. y. y. Sept Two
men were kiua and a third wound.
ed severely IN a revolver fight In
the Kendngton district early today.
The hattie started when two auto
mobiles carrying five men drew into
Durham ave. and stopped
Lets have Il out. was the only
remark reported by an eyewitness.
An began shooting. After the smoke
had cleared away two men were
found dead IN the street They
WERE Thomas II. Austin. Is. stop
ping az The Graystons hotel: home
address. Washington. d. G.: Edward
G. obsrtean. IS. former city de-
'eetive. Buffalo.
The injured man Is George 9
Bryant. Buffalo.
The battle is said by Tie police
10 have been the result OF a Ru
klux Khan quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
ARREST NINE IN
KHAN RIOTING
State Militia on Guard Fol-
lowing Death OF Six

V.nIN, ~ Sept i-Wrh
state mlitts on guard faIIovlus ths
bloody r.al Saturday bctucrn Eaus
men and ants lSlansmru. iu Vheh
sa vcrf KILLED and several Injured
one ucrbapF fsfaur Hsuir wase q
business AZ usual look iuiaF.
Nine men. arcEri member - tbo
ku KiuK Kian. arrested in connec
uou aitb me riot were taken 20 the
saline ocuniy SAN 90 Hautsburs.
ast night The San was immediate.
lg surrounded 10 a force % dspu.
ties 90 guard the prisunsrs.
Alihp HcTrin presents a tranquil
outward appearance today. q is BE-.
ueved 60 D. the usual calm before
the storm Ihat is almost certain 20
come
II Is known that me Khnsmsn
and anu KlAnsmra are heavily
armed and only awaiting favorable
opportunity 90 shoot 20 KAN
IL probably Nas due only 20 the
presence o. trained troopers with
meuaelnE hayonets and hand sren.
ades. who. % b noted. seldom az
pear on the streets. that another
outbreak was not prsclpliated late
sunday
Considerable interest vas mani
Tested yesterday afternoon IN a pa.
rade o. msmbsra - the ig5th IT'S
noise infantry thru ne atrcts o.
Hcrrin Plaioons from several Fif'e
companies marched with fixed bay
oncts
Soldiers from the headquarters
company had been supplied with
hand srenhdsa. which were carried
IN pouches suspended from their
belts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
MINE TROUBLE
Strike in Oklahoma Firing
on Guards EnSueS

WfLBURToN. Okla. sept -
Adjuiant General Baird u. Mark.
ham and eight infantrymeu OF thc
oklahoma national guard wero at
Cambria. mining settlement. here
today investigating alleged threats
or another raid on a Kallfnla coal
runs by striking miners.
Tho Kall.InlI mine was The scene
of a mln1 war nearly two months
ago. Forty.ono miners will face
iriai this fall 10 the district court
on charges Of melting the trouble.
Today's investigation resulted
over the firing on Kaii.Inla mine
guards Saturday night By unknown
persons. No one was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Child Labor Disgrace
to America, Says Davis
Promises Labor He VIII Work for
Constitutional Amendment

our political and commercial policies
% the new conditions that exist In
the modern world"
Declaring that war has always put
Tar heavier burdens on the bacss Of
labor than IL has ever pretended TO
remove. Davis renewed his appeal
for American entry into the world
court and the league Of nations, and
characterized isolaiionbts as blind
leaders of % blind" we shall have
won the peace and world disarma-
mcnt II We are willing 10 work for
h naNln sid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
MUST FIGHT
-CASIE SNSII.NI

The first Is 20 preserve equality
Of opportunity and make the nation
secure against any tendency 20 hard.
en- into system Of caste. he said.
Tho second duty is TO 20 arrange
and 20 administer our government as
20 preserve equality OF right.
we must make sure there Is no
discrimination In our.laws either for
or against tho farm or factory. the
country or the city. the east or tho
west And our laws must be 30
framed and 40 applied as 10 leave all
men every liberty which is consistent
with tho equal liberties OF others.
And In tho third place. VIC must
make the nation secure against war
or tho threat OF war By adapting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
MAULED BY LION

NAIRoBT Kenya Colony. Africa.
sept Attacked in the forest by
a lion while he was unarmed. p. c.
Forester. a visiting Engiishnan.
only escaped from the ferocious beast
By straddiing its back and riding it
for several yards into a clearing.
There some u Forrester's compan.
ions shot and killed it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Arrivals and Departures

ArTi1fd -Er fa.r Wsrf ffris f-.r.
hrEraFflF F.a 19Tu a. If-1s Al n. -
Latftra fwu FaH Frarefsr1 ~ 40 4
~ iF1.rL WFiiHI or Egersfr fr.- -
Ffarrlst9. a. tal9 u HF H 49,
eE1rF fFgr ioz ArEEfH va EaH Frnr-
-la19 ~ $50 a. us Ffr Eaaf 81 No.
i9rn-ra frsl Nru TsrE TEa Bartr -
20 O. o. AzE. gf-H ?. fIsrBsr 80
Ran Ffsrr.a~g. AZ e. M 80 D1r5f- ],
AltzaE1FT from 10 AHzsl1r sls 80
Frsrrisr1. 90 .. r-
sailed SEPT -srr Dlr1fGT AIsrF-f.-
Tor GanrggFfr y. c. va p1-ta AZ E-fs
o. no. HallIarl f1r Hs11'li1 nra re-qs
90 lgs a. o.. Etas1aF1 ssrgir4 r.
p. Aiafta. El ila g. o.. Aug. gf-s-r
httenirtn f1r Alaska. ar 2. u. . ftr -
Esn fgf Alaska. a. $40 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
FIGHTING BOB
OPENS WAR
Maiden Speech Broadcast
10 25,000,0Oo

wAsHISGTON. Sept. Senator
Robert 81 IA Toilette today de-
uyrrcd Dis primer ~ praFrcsis.
sm" sr a Labor dsy adarrsr radio
cast from Washington thru "a dozen
stations 10 some s5191.bag listeners
On cautious. simple aoTds of one
syllable che independent CANDIDATE
~ forth hr proposals. FOR revision
~ fhe present economic system
q Toilette declared De would Z
elected president undertake ~ break
control % great corporate oombi-
u-tious Of wealth over tho price
paid by thr American people Tor
coal food uEht. clothing and every
thing which goes 20 warm the house
and feed and shelter the human
flmliy
n was n Falirusa m-,sn
speech ~ tb, campaign and he
avoided discussion - politics o.
candidates All his remarks vsre
devoted 10 explaining his CAUSE in
a way that everyone might under
stand.
Specifically be promises 10 break
up
THE oil monopoly hich dictates
prices on gasoline and Oh thuuout
the Land sirnnEiss Independent bus-
inras enterprises by tatthront com.
petition Il reaortoi 70 outright cor.
ruptou u a member % the presi.
dents cabinet 20 arrst the naval oil
reserves from the public domain n
haH systematically drnsi the laws
ana the courts OF this country Tor a
generation. and thru its agents has
for many years contributed large
sums ~ money 20 both republican
and democratic campaign funds
The banking combine. thru which
BE- contrpl o. the reserve board. arbI.
trauly fixes interest mates and con.
ttols rfriit In the interest % the BIG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
SNAKE IS "PET"

YELLOW SPRINGS. O.. Sept. 1.
"A snake club has been formed
among the children Of tho Antioch
school here. They have pet snake
by the name OF Clifford. and only
those who handle the reptile with no
show Of fear arc eligible to Join the
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
HITS At TRANSIT
AND MEAT COMBINES

The transportation m mop Is
which obtains thru The department
n justice under this administrator
an Injunction placing more thar
10000 men under the ban OF IN,
law which dictated 20 congress the
terms u the Eneh.Cummins Law. ea-
acting entorti9nHis rates from th'
munsrs and which has been power,
mi enough under the administration
~ both parties 20 acquire n dom.
inaHt influence over the interH,his
commerce commission
The packing cDmbinr which
fixes the prices OF the farmers
produce served on the table o. The
consumer
The combination which rules me
coal industry. and Ores prices Tor
The consumer
Re said d, elected he would sum.
mon congress IN extra session 70
put thru a program Of legislation
beneficial ~ tho farmers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

suit and holding an umbrella over his
head while the sun shone The pris-
oner protested that he was an Aus
TRAN prince. out Of work. and that
tho only way that princes could al
trac, attention nowadays was to do
something different"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

.ChicEEo tfirst RAmcb ..ss. ~ .
~ Pittsburg ..,......... 4 o
MISUNDERSTANDING, Wheeler and
.OFarrell. krrmcr. Morrison and
Gourh.
Brooklyn tfirrt Eamel,... Z ~ .
80 IhiihdriphiA ,.ss..ss. ? j
MISUNDERSTANDING and Dsbcr-
~. Mitchell and Hcnlino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Valuable Rings in
a Cupboard Stolen

Mrs. Anna McKinlay. 922 East.
lake ave, reported Monday that she
had been robbed Of three valuable
rings which she had left in n cup.
board last Friday. One OF the ringg
vas set with a $500 diamond, anoth.
er was q gold ring with the family
coat OF arms engraved on H. and
the third was plain gold ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

American ~ - 81 Louis ~ jamie
son. fret 81 third. Speaker. fret Of
fifth WiiliamR. last 81 Eighth. At
Chicago Hoffman. first of sixth
Natiouai-At Philadelphia 49, Hen
line. last OF fifth. Mokhn. last OF
nth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
BASEBALL
AMrnICAN LrAarE

Detroit fflrst EAmej .....tg "a
NJ 1hlc8an s..s4.tss-ss IL
Batteries 49, whitehiii. Cole and
Hasniers CysnEros. LsvcFrtts and
srabbwakI
Philadelphia (first Ehmsl
- Washington ..s...ts.s 3 n
batteries -- nhuWEArtuer. Harris
and Perkins. Zachary and EucL
itost9n tfirHt ghmc). .....
~ New York ..ssssa...s..
URttSriss-Fulicrt and picinich
reun0ck and SchhuE
cleveland ffirHt camel. Il
~ NJ LOUIS ar.s cecil ~
Batteries Roy. Fittks. Kuhn and
II. scwrii Danforth. kolph. shockcr
and SEVERED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PRINCE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ing hts visit. He 20, back late
70 syosset. smiling broadly and
well pleased with himself.
The reporters scored when
they recognized IN the slender.
carelessly dressed figure with a
battered and soiIed panama
drawn down over his face loliing
In the hack seat Of a racer. a
polo rnallet sluns carelessly out
behind. putting uuconeernodly AZ
. cigarei. one leg in a frayed
jockey boot lcrked over the side
-fhe heir 70 The British fhrnne-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
C0YLE SPEAKS AT PICNIC

Lieut.. Gov. w. ]. C'wee'J Coyie
was the principal speaker Monday
afternoon at a picnic held by par.
ishioners OF tho Holy Rosary
church. in West Seattle. Tho ar.
FAR vas staged at Luna park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

Labels bearing the name and prin.
cipsl business or profession OF the
wearers were recent innovation at
several p-iiish society gatherings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tho star invites it, reader. TO u.. thI.
department ns an aid In finding missing
relative. or friends. The department Is
TO help In rruniting those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends nre missing are Invited 10 report
the dlsappearnnoe directly TO The star
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing arc requested also 10 report 10
The star. Other newspapers arc invited
70 reproduce such Items rs will Interest
their readers.
MRS. FRANK CAMPBELL "a
asked 10 write her brother. Otto
Boettcher ia ~ Sheldon st.. Chi.
cago.
MRS. TETUERINTON or TIT.
TERINGTON. whose maiden name
was Griffin. Is being sought in Sc.
attic to settle Boston estate. She
Is asked TO communicate with Fran.
els X, Whelton. attorney, Sc Chal-
mers ST.. Boston. Tho woman is
related TO Mrs. Landsberg. OF
Seattle.
FRED ;. PERRY, who left Los
Angeles In June for Seattle, is asked
by his mother to write Immediately
to her. Mrs. G. o. Reynolds. Sum.
merfield, Marion county Florida,
DANIEL DOWD. former resident
Of LaRue. Ohio. and the man who
patented the first band cutter for
threshing grain. is being sought by
NJ T. Dowd, Kenton. Ohio.
FRED CRAFTSMAN IL asked TO
communicate Immediately with G. G
Sandeen, Halkirk. Alberta
VERNON VI. yOAKUM, stan.
wood, is being sought by his father
c. w. Yoatnm>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
WHO'S THE NUT?"
BERLIN ASKS-JUST
A BUSTED PRINCE

BERLIN, Sept. Police prompt
iy arrested a man who appeared in
downtown Berlin wearing a bathing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
World LoOpers in America

Artist Shows Scene When American Armen Swept Down Into
Little Labrador Village After Perious Hop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
ENJOYS EXERCISE
IN POLO PRACTICE

The trail was picked up and
followed 20 the Grace place.
where Wales. mounted on
Kitty" and other fayoritss Of
his pool string. outrode and out.
hit Captain Metcalfe and Gen.
eral Trotter. his aides. in
little polo practice.
Incidentally. the matter OF the
prince's falling from horses vas
brought up and laid down BY
one Of his loyal grooms in no
uncertain fashion.
"I'i lay 30 bob you can't
prove is ighneSs ever fell from
~ 'orse." said this weather.
beaten individual as he scooped
lathsr from the sides OF
painting polo pony.
Wales falls with his mount,
his champions explain.
The princes polo day was.
Of course. Of decidedly unofn.
cial nature. Reporters and
curiosity gratlners were among
those invited TO stay away.
TAKES RIDE IN
SPEEDY MOTOR BOAT
Sunday. besides his brief brush
on the polo field, the prince
stresked up the sound in n
speedy motorboat. taking the
wheel himself on run TO
Greenwich, Conn, and back.
Then he slipped from the Bur
den place after lunch, taking
his golf things and General Trot-
ter.
A bit later he telephoned
David BoyIer Of his personal
staff. not to wait dinner, that
he wouldn't be in. And he
didn't tell where he was, Boyer
said.
Today II the prince follows
his program. he was 10:
Play polo at the Grace estate
at 10 a. m.
Lunch for 200 Of the Long
Island society with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard l. Pratt. with
which is included a dance and
swim.
Steal away II possible and see
Epinard race at Belmont park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Ship News
Tides In Seattle

TrE-UAT
HEFT
UnHt Lev Iits
% a.
Frut fflEh Tt1s
frr ts
5000 L. Id
~ q. u 30 81
$3.50 Isr Ia
30 g. a. IIg d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

MRS. FRANK CAMPBELL Is
asked to write her brother Otto
Boettcher, ia N. Sheldon st.. Chi.
cago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

sEFT
fifst Ifigh Tids
~ a. Ert o.
First Lev I'D
60 40 q fg f
-raud ffiEh TIs~
sl o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-05
WARM SPRINGS

Sam Merry and wife are visiting at
DattO this week.
Frank Massey and Joed Flanagan
motored to ReynO Sunday.
DR.. Finney and wife of Maynard
were visiting here Saturday.
Several of our folks went over to
Bakerden last Sunday to attend church.
Walter Creason and family went to
Corning last Monday to visit his sis
ter.
Miss Erma Bailey returned last week
to her home at Manson after a visit
here.
Vest johnson, Will Curtiss and Clar-
ence Whittenburg motored to Pocahon-
tas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Jarrett's mother,
Mrs. Massey
Miss Clara Holt of Reyno spent
Sunday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Holt.
Clarence Phillips and family Of
Alton, Mo-, are here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Harrison of Poca-
hontas spent Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holt here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper King and chill
dren of DattO arrived last Sunday for
a visit at the home of his brother,
John.
w. A. Holt left Sunday for st. Louis
in answer TO telegram announcing
the serious illness of his little grand
daughter, Genendal Holt
John II. Holt and wife of ReynO
spent Sunday night at the home Of W.
A. Holt here. They returned home
Monday and his father, w. L. Holt,
went home with them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-05
LORINE

There was quite a little wind storm
here Sunday afternoon.
Herman Reason took dinner with
Alfred Romans Sunday.
Earnest Mondy was out in this part
of the country last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iiomans visited
Mr.. and Mrs Smelling Sunday.
Mrs. Som Standiford visited Aunt
Dee Mondy one night last week.
Mrs. Mary Golfers brother from
near Cotton Plant is visiting her this
week.
There was a lot Of good work done
on the graveyard at the working last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Leza Floyd and Mr.. Woodbridge
and family of Walnut Ridge visited
Aunt Dee Mondy Sunday.
The singing at Lloyd Mondy's satur-
day night was well attended. There
was large crowd and good singing.
On account of number from here
going TO Clearview TO church Sunday.
our Sunday school Attendance was
small.
Jim Wheeler and wife and Mrs.
Mont Tyler and children visited George
Tyler and family near Lonoke Satur-
day night and Sunday.
VIII Mitchell and wife and Mrs. A.
Carter and daughter, Lottie, of near
Hardy are visiting at the home of
Lloyd Mondy and family this week.
We are certainly glad to have our
teacher, Mr.. Lemmons, back with us
this week in school. He has been alb
sent for week on account Of illness.
A surprise supper was given Miss
Ethel Benson Saturday evening, honor
ing her 10th birthday. All had a good
time and after supper went to L. w.
Mondy's where they attended the sing
ing
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-05
1T DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign Of worms in chill
dren Is paleness, lack Of interest in
play, fretfulness, variable appetite,
picking at the nose and sudden start
ing in sleep. When these symptoms
appear it is time to give Whites Cream
Vermifuge. A few doses drives out
the worms and puts the little one on
the road TO health again. Whites
Cream Vermifuge has a record Of fifty
years Of successful use. Price 35c.
Sold by Palace Drug store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-05
CLEARVIEW

A heavy wind and rain storm struck
this community Sunday afternoon.
II. ii. Blount and wife made 2 bust
ness trip to POcahontas last Tuesday.
John Romans and wife took dinner
at the home of Ralph Smelling Sunday.
The prayer meeting and night
preaching here was rained out Sun
day.
Joseph Eaton and family have gone
to Stoddard County, Mo-, for an indef-
mite visit.
Uncle Campbell Mondy attended
Sunday school and church at Clear
view Sunday.
Alex Goodman and wife Of Shiloh
attended church and Sunday school at
Clearview Sunday.
Lloyd Mondy and his three nephews
the Reason boys, of Shiloh were out
at Clearview Sunday.
Quite a crowd was out TO hear Rev.
Jack Lawrence Sunday. 1t was his
first sermon. We wish him God speed
as a winner Of souls.
Our Sunday school is doing very
nicely. We meet every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting in
the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Quite a reunion was held last week
at the home of Uncle Bud and Aunt
Kate Hurn, when all their living chill
dren met at the old home place. Luther
Dunklin and family, Sank Hurn and
family, John Haynes and family Of
Idalou. Texas, are guests at the home
of Uncle Bud Hurn this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-05
INGRAM


Pocahontas last Friday.
The musical at the home of Uncle
Willis McCamey last Thursday night
was splendid affair.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs
John f. Timer was buried in the Spikes
cemetery last Monday afternoon.
Mrs j. c. Ramsey has been real sick
the past week with chills and fever,
but is somewhat improved at this date
A. b. Davis and wife mOtOred to
Pocahontas last Saturday to do some
trading with the merchants of that
town.
A. Hayes, Ingram township road
builder, is driving Ford now and has
got old Henry" under fairly good
control.
Mrs. Dora Perkins and one child of
Americus, Mo-, came in last Friday for
a visit at this place with friends and
relatives
James X. Early and family of Yer
non attended church services here last
Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs.
A. f. Mock.
Rayburn Long spent the later part OF
last week at Manson with his father
and family, who are having quite n
bit of sickness now.
Mrs. Joe Killough of Maynard is at
tending the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. John Timer this week who is sick
at her home at this place.
Uncle John Vermilye and family of
Hamil spent one night last week at
this place at the home of Uncle Willis
and Aunt Ann McCamey and family.
Otis Mock returned home the latter
part of last week with his hay baler
after a fortnight's work in Missouri,
leaving much hay yet needed to be
baled.
Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Sailor to-
gether with Mrs. Shaver from Skaggs,
are at this place attending the big
meeting and visiting with friends and
relatives.
True to previous announcement the
meeting begun Saturday night with
good crowds each service and interest
is favorable for a good meeting at
this place.
Joe Wilson and family, his mother
and Mrs Lucy Brooks of Brakebill at
tended church at this place last Sun
day and were dinner guests Of G. G.
Davis and wife.
We have found in a great many
places in the United States that so
ciety and aristOcracy are crushing
down the works of Christianity and
common honesty.
We understand that J. L. Condict
has purchased the Mercantile business
of the late 7. ]. Morris and will con
tinue the business at this place and
also ItidlH lLt Ibsl blll't'
A.. b. Davis and Otis Mock went tC
Pocahontas first Of this week. We be
lieve that Mock is figuring with the
Jones Bros. for another car since sell
ing his to Edy Rose Of near Attica
last week.
Horace Shaver of Skaggs has ac
cepted a position with the Ladies Aux
iliary fishing club at this place as
grasshopper catcher to be used for bait
Shaver said he has already wore ont
two big straw hats.
G. G. Davis has been laid up fol
repairs the past week with bilious
attack together with a couple pairs
of boils that is giving him about a'
much rest as politics is receiving dOwI
! in Texas during the Ferguson-Robert
/ son governor race.
1t is reported by some of our farm
ers that thecotton worm is appearing
quite bit i'm their cotton and they
fear that much damage will be done
before there is any let up. Our pres
ent crop is looking good and promises
TO be above the average but if the
worms work like they did last season
the government report will be reduced
Randolph County Fair Sept. 1926.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-05
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group
The Healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves 0-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores OF
he skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-05

Randolph County Fair Sept. 1926
%.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-23
VICTORY FOR
RIVER LINE
Interstate Commission Re
fuses to Reopen Wenat-
chee-SOuthern Case


Promoters of the Wenatchee Sou
thern railroad have taken new heart
as the result of news received this
week that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has denied the petition
of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany to reopen the certificate of ne
cessity case.
Upon receipt of the news, officials
of the company announced that they
will Immediately proceed with plans
for financing the proposed line which
is to be built down the Columbia riv-
er from Wenatchee to Kennewick.
The certificate Of necessity granted
by the commerce commission requir-
es the Wenatchee Southern to begin
construction by January 1, 1925 and
to complete the line by December 81,
1926. 1t is thought however, that
because of the delay occasioned by
the Great Northern petition for a
rehearing, modified order will be
made allowing an extension of time.
The Great Northern still has the
right of appeal from the commissions
decision to the u. S. supreme court.