davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
4otUIH. .....SI ~ ~
xBattsd for vangiidsr in ninth.

Jacobsen. sisler, MeNultyi stolen bases,
double playa. J. seven. Fewster. Burns
Kelp. McManus. sisler: ,Lutsks and Burns
,eft on base. St.. Louis. q: Cleveland. o;
struck out, By Koip. II vanEfldsr. Q; Ed
wards /: hits. off Kolp2 II. in as in
nings; off Yangiider In Is innines
pres, Ovens and Holmes. Losing pitcher,
Koip. Time. 200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
DODGERS REPEAT
AS ZACK STARS

made il two straight from Boston o today
by pounding McMamara and Lucas for
16 hits to win BY IL to 4. Wheat OF
q home run. a 1ouble and a single In
five times at bat. making 10 hits includ-
ing three home runs in the last 10 times
up. Fournier made two home runs and
now has five, one behind Babe Ruth
hnr : II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
BABE HITS ONE
AS AS STUMBLE

NEW YORK. May s.--New York won
an easy victery from PhiIadeiphis here
today smashing three Athletic pitchers
Tor is hits and winning by 10 to s.
It was the seventh straight defeat for
Philadelphia. Ruins homer in the first
inning. his sixth Of the year. started New
York off to three-run lead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
Totals .....,....36 $ 8 81 II
xBatted for Baumgartner in seventh.
xxBatted for Burma In ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits schang, Hau-
ser ., Pipp; three-base hit. schang; home
run Ruth; stolen base, Scott; sacrifices,
Pipp, Shawkey. Ward. Schans: double
plays. Hale to Galloway to Hauser, Schang
TO Ward. SChang to. Scott; left on base,
New York .. Philadelphia s: bases on
balls, off 5hawkey /, Baumgartner 9;
struck out by Shawkey 5, by Baumgart-
ner hits. off Hsaty- 4, none out in first,
Off Baumgartner In Innings, off Burns
In innings: wild pitches, Hasty, Baum
Dineen, Rowland and Connolly, Time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
TIGERS FINALLY
PUT one OVER
Harry Heilmann Leads
5 Attack, Getting Four
Out OF Five

CHICAGO. May s.--Detroit punched hits
today and defeated Chicago. . OF 5, Harry
Heilmann leading the Tiger assault with
four hits in five times at bat Barrett's
one hand. catch OF cebb's line drive and
his throw to the plate. doubling Holloway
was feature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
INDIANS CHECK
SISTERS BROWNS
Speaker Is Out With Flu
And McNulty Has a
Big Day

CLEVELAND. o.. May S.--Edwards
eutpitchsd Koip today and Cleveland de-
fsAted g. Louis, 5 to 8. Manager Speaker
was out Of the game because Of In
fiuensa. MeNulty, former Ohio state
University captain. took his place and
made two singles and q double.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
FIX DATE FOR
EPINARD RACE

PARIS, Nay B.-Ths match between
GalIahad III. winner Of this years r.ir-
eolnshtre handicap In EnEland. hSa
been defin!tsly fixed for May 10 al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
PHIL VICTORY
CLEARS CELLAR

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-Faktng
close game from New York to !. PhiiA-
delphia today emerged from the cellar o.
the National lee cue race. "Cy'' Williams
aided his mates to victory with a home
run in the first inning with two on base.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
RED SOX SLUG
THREE PITCHERS

BOSTON, May 6--Boston hit three
Washington pitchers hard today and won.
70 3. The fielding and hitting of Flag
stead. Wambsganss and Lee featured.
Rice left the game after being struck ON
the knee with a bali pitched by Fergu-
son in the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

How can . player remedy . bad
pull In his iron shots.
Answered by
TED RAY
The siege gun of Enslish golf. Win
ner of lnnumerable tournaments and
In history--the team OF Warden and
Ray"
Get the left hand upder slightly more
The tendency will be TO stop getting the
iron over so suddenly. In addition. the
golfer might stand with more open
stance. If these tips do not suffice, he
should turn the face Of the club out to a
small extent when addressing the bali.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

SuEnma!y: Two.base hit; GriRHby: gtolei,
pases Grimes, EribsyG: sacrifices, Adams:
pass. Chicago. 81; Cincinnati Z; bases On
SSahe OF Mays. I: Jacobs. g; struek cut
Pa @%ys. 4; Jacobs. .; passed bali. Hart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
xssttsd for Russell in tn.
score BY innings
s.:ss i, &c i iss s SOL:

Hqston ~: .,.,.;, t,.... Oh 100 2Ox--s
ProfEro, S. Harris, FiaEstesd, (3S; wambs,
Rapsg sacrifices s. Harris Gosiin,
O'NeiL waTnbsSanss, Ferguson, Veaeh (2).
Shanks. Double plays, Prothro to s. Har-
fis to Judge: Lee to. Wambagansa; Wambs-
gantaf to Lee to ]. Harris. Left on bases,
Washington 4. Boston Is. Bases on balls,
off Zachary 4, Russell 2. Winafield 1, Fer
Ruson l. Ehmke /. Struck out, by Zach
airy /. Russell /, Ferguson g. Ehmke 3.
Hits, off Zachary 5 in 8 inninga; Russell,
q In. 3; WIngneld. In 2; Ferguson 4 N
EI-s; Ehmke, in 9 3-3. Hit by pitcher,
by Ferguson fGoslin, Ricel BY RUSSELL
Rtsee). Winning pitcher Ferguson; losing
Naliin Time. els.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

summary: Two base hitS, MS~ U WI.
son. Ford. Home run. Williams. sacri-
fiees. Heinrich. Double play. jackson,
Erigch, Kelly ca. Left on base Nav
York .. Philadelphia 10. Bases 81, SSiis
off Dean; 1;Gearin. 8; Mitchell. g. Stuck
out BY Dean. l.: Gearin. 1; Mitchell. 81.
In 4. Losing pitcher. Gearin. Um.
pares' Mccormack and o'Day. Time $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

- SOAeyhs - zvu Vdo 1EG-ll
/. summary: Two-base hit. Stengei. Pad
Estt' Wheat: griffith, ca, High three base
MT! MT: Paagett Johnston; home run. Four
play. Smith,. Tierney. McInnis; Johnston.
High. Fournier; left on base. Boston, 8
brooklyn, q; base on balls, off Mcnamara,
9; Lucas, Il; Grimes. 3; struck out BY
CRIMES. 8; losing pitcher, McNamara.
umpires, Powell, Moran. Pfirman. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

Howard ..........s.,..,. 600 s21 ooi---s
SUMMARY: Two-bass hits Hyde; three
rifice. hits Morton. Dawson, stevens;
struck out, by Graham /, by Adams 8,
by stevens 6; base on balls, off Graham /,
OTIS Adams !, off Stevens Q; pitchers'
records: hits and three runs OF GraharTl
IN innings; hits and runs off Adams
IN innings; winning pitcher. Stevens;
losing pitcher. Adams; hAik, Adams:
passed balls. o. Brsin .. Hyde, /; left on
bases Painters. -, Howard 4. Umpirea
swacina and Nelsons Time OF game. 200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

Detroit ................110 ola 010--s
Chicago "a. *. !, -. 49,. .0os 0o1 co.'s
Summary: Two-base hits. Manuah, Mos
Jones. French: home run, Shseiy; stolen
bases Barrett. Manush; sacrifice, Jones;
double plays. Kamm to Collins to Shelly.
Barrett to Schalk, Steengrafe to Shalk to
Sheely, Pratt to Rigney to Blue: left on
base. Detroit 10, Chicago IL; bases on
balls, off Cole 1. Holloway /. Meweeney
Q; struck out, by ConnaIiy 8. Holloway o;
4 IN 81 a conaaiiy "a ~ "a oi S,sn.
CRAZE in Ia. Mcweeney 2'in q: hit
by pitcher, by Connally Q (Blue, Manush) !;
Wild pitch, McWeeney; passed ball
Schaik; winning pitcher, Holloway; los
ing pitcher. Connally. Umpires, Moriarity,
Ormsby and Hildebrand. Time. 2:12.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
WALK WITH TRIO
ON BEATS CUBS

CINCINNATI, May g.--Ciuetnnati scorsd
TO victory over Chicago today when
Jacobs walked Caveney with the bases
The bog scorA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
GAMES TODAY

g Southern League
Birmingham at Atlantis.
Little Rock At New ORLEANS.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Mobile.
National League
Cincinnati at st. LouiA
Chicago ut PittsburE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
American League
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago. -"
Warrington at Boston
PhilAdeiphia at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
DE ALMA LOSES
TO LEON DERBY

LOS ANGELES, May 5.--Leon Du-
ray, French driver, defeated Ralph De-
Palma, veteran Italian pilot, in the
15-lap (09s milesJ feature automobile
event at Ascot park today. His time
was 8 minutes; IL seconds.
In the s-mile dash DePalaa emerged
victorious in SO seconds flat. Duray
was second.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

IS College Baseball
At Athens, Ga: Georgia g.. virginia
414 innings). n. 447
Harvard :, Maine s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

d AOtdiS
zBatted for Steensrafe IN seventh.
xzBatted for McWeeny In ninth.
Score by innings:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
INGRAM
urlay.

We are needing rain through here.
Quite bit Of the corn through here
has been laid by.
James Early, Sr., has been on the
sick list this week.
Bob Stout Of Richwoods was visiting
here last week end
Mrs. James Early had business at
Warm Springs last Monday.
Dave Cook visited relatives at Dal-
ton last Saturday and Sunday.
A Hays, John Timer and others are
taking care Of their hay crops this
week.
Mark and Glendon Vermilye and
their mother are visiting at Rich
woods this week.
Roland Morris, the Kensett drum
mer, is here helping to adjust the bust
ness affairs Of his father, the late 7.
J. Morris.
A letter from the Driskills, who left
here last winter for MOrehOuse, Mo-,
states that they have fine cotton crop
and are laying il by.
Our school will begin Monday, July
IA, with Prof. Mont Startling as teach
er. We expect a good school. Let
every patron cooperate with the teach
er.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Hin of Biggers was buried at
Antioch last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Hill stopped at the home of her par
ents, Uncle Sebe and Aunt Sarah John
son, while here.
We failed to write last week on ac-
count Of the death of our old friend,
II. J. Morris, merchant and postmaster
here. Uncle jeff was a fine man and
will be missed by our people. He
leaves grief-stricken wife, three
grown sons and three grown daughters.
They have the sympathy of the com
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
WARM SPRINGS

Or. Finney motored down to Corn
ing last Thursday.
Clyde Oakley and Cecil Holt went
to Reyno last Sunday.
Miss Clara Rush spent Saturday
night with Miss Ina Merry.
w. L. Holt, who has been sick, is
much better at this writing.
Mrs. Clyde Oakley spent last week
at Reyno with Mrs. Flora Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whittenburg
visited up in Missouri last Thursday.
Mr.. Cox and son of Reyno were up
last Thursday visiting Joe Flanagan.
Mrs. Flora Holt and children Of
Reyno are visiting relatives here this
week.
Misses Ina Merry and Clara Rush
spent Sunday with Miss Viola Whit
tenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Merry and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Creason.
Arnot Holt and Miss Alva Holt went
to Pocahontas last Tuesday to attend
the eighth grade exercises.
Bro. Gillian filed his appointment
here Saturday and Sunday and a large
crowd was out to hear him.
There will be a picnic here on the
day of the candidate speaking, which
will be the 25th of this month.
Marvin Williams and family Of Rich
woods and Clarence Carter and family
of Maynard were in our town last Sat
urday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

to the physical life. 1t has been said
that education lies in the contribution
made by society in giving bent and
direction to the thought life, and again
II has been pointed out that only
through association with the elders can
child attain to civilized life. DIR.
Coe afIirms that the social inheritance
of an American child includes the in
fiuences upon him Of all such things as
sights and sounds upon the streets,
newspapers, public amusements, politi-
cal contests, business and social Gus
toms, waves of public opinion, home
conditions, and. the influence of every
man and man way" that he meets.
Some seem to think, just so long as
their children go to Sunday school on
Sunday, that they have made their
contribution TO the child's moral inter
ests, and then through the week the
child is allowed TO come in contact
with such influences that counteract
all the good influence of the church,
, home and other religious influences.
One bad show will offset the influence
of two Sunday school lessons. One
bad associate can get more into the
mind of a child in five minutes through
the crack Of the fence than the mother
can get out in five days. II behooves
i,the adults to give more attention to
the associates of the young. Make the
field clean. An ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure. Our young
should have a fair chance TO develop
normally. They need recreation and
amusement, but il must be wholesome.
We are giving great deal of atten-
tion TO the physical. We vaccinate
against smallpox, yellow fever, we
screen the windows to keep out the
mosquito, why not resort to some moral
prevention.
But before we do this as commun-
ity we will have to change our mind
on why We exist as community.
Most of us think we are to make
money, which is not true. We are here
and have our homes and other agencies
to develop the character of the young
people, that the next generation may
be strong and more effective than the
one preceding them. And when we
can look on our mission here i'm this
way then we will give more thought
and attention TO the social life of the
community. Then we will have better
young people, more happy homes and
fewet bootleggers, moonshiners and
gamblers to contend with, and we will
work harder to eliminate every influ-
ence that works against a clean social
life. G. Il. Gray.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
The Church and Sabbath OBJ
fIa servance

] am not a Sabbatarian any more
than Paul believed in circumcision for
Geptiles. As the world is older than
Abraham, so is the law of the Seventh
Day older than the Jewish Theocracy.
From the very beginning God sancti-
fed one day in seven and laid the obli-
CATION OF its proper observance upon
man. Though Jesus as Lord Of the
Sabboth" did ignore and relieve the
day of the traditional requirements
built up around it, he by no means
abrogated the moral requirement that
nah shall give one day out of each
seven unto God as His day.
After the resurrection of Jesus on
the day that was then counted as the
first day Of the week, that day was OBJ
served as day of assembly and wor-
ship, II became the Lords Day, and
means to the Christian all that the
Sabbath meant TO the Jews, or the
Seventh Day of the beginning. To my
way of thinking the Christian Sunday
meets all the requirements Of the
Seventh Day, as first sanctihed, or the
Jewish Sabbath TO the people of that
race, and as such Christians are under
great obligation TO properly observe it.
The church is most vitality and in
timately related TO the proper observ-
ance of the Lords Day, or Christian
Sabbath. The success of the church
depends very largely upon the proper
observance and use of the Lords Day
as a day OF solemn assembly and wor-
ship For the church TO ignore the
Lords Day is to surrender the main
fort to the enemy.
In the eyes of the world, the atti-
tude of the church toward the Lords
Day is the attitude of the church mem
bers toward t. And as in nearly every
thing else the church is judged, not by
its doctrinal teaching, or by the atti-
tude of its most pious members, but
by the attitude Of the weaker and less
consecrated members This is unjust
but true, and the church can only de-
fend itself by declaring no sympathy
at all with the slack observance of the
Lords Day. But when church mem
bers make of 1t day of mere recrea-
tion and pleasure seeking rather than
day of worship; when church mem
bers regard the day as mere holiday
on which they may buy or sell, hunt
and fish, plow or play ball, what is the
world to think of the attitude of the
church toward Sabbath Observance ?
And what does Jesus think of his pro
fessed followers who love Him and
respect His day no more than TO en-
gage in such things when they should
be assembled for his worship or other
wise engaged in his work.
w. X. McEwen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

Can you remember when
1t was thought preachers should
work for nothing?
There was no jazz, oil stock, nah
jongg, bobbed hair or vers libre?
Women could not vote or hold Office ?
You could get a good meal for DC?
shave cost Zoe and hair cut 25c?
Manufacturers were advertising the
best shoes for $500?
Fifty cents a day and found was
considered good wages on the farm?
Women's long hair was considered
her crOwning beauty?
People considered flying machines
only the widest imagination?
Women's skirts were so long they
dragged the ground?
People considered Friday the 13 un-
lucky?
A great World War was considered
an impossibility?
There were no moving pictures or
radio?
The Ku Klux Klan was only page
in history?
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, July THE Arkansas
General Assembly has broken all re-
cords during the past four and a half
years. During that period there have
been nine regular and special sessions,
an average Of one every six months.
The experience of the state since the
adoption of the sixty day amendment
has not been very satisfactory with
reference to legislation and there is
beginning TO be demand for change
in the constitution that will make the
sessions Of the legislature more elastic
and practical. The ratification of the
proposed amendment to the cOnstitu-
tion prohibiting local legislation, which
is TO he submitted to the people at the
fall elections, viii simplify the situa-
tion to some extent. There is a strong
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
Social Life
w. X. NIeEwen.

Man Is a social creature, he is not
an indiyidualist, he can't live alone.
God said in the beginning that it was
not good for man to he alone and he
made him companion. No one shall
live to himself, he must associate with
others to properly develop character.
The task fthe home, church and
community is to make It possible for
the young people to have such associa-
tion as will develop them into strong
and noble citizens. Social life is as
necessary TO the moral life as food is
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
BIGGERS

Mrs. Josie Johnson visited relatives
at Walnut Ridge last Of the week.
Mrs. Ida. Bigger of Pocahontas was
here last of the week visiting rela-
tives.
Lewis Phillips and family Of st.
Louis are here visiting relatives and
friends.
Clarence Graham and family visited
at Clayton Story's near McIlroy's
Ferry Sunday.
Jete johnson and d. c. Jones at
tended the singing at Old Reyno Sun
day afternoon.
Charley Sibllie and family Of Ar
royo, Cal, was here last of the week
visiting his neice, Mrs. Oracle Gates.
Mrs. Penn Saxon of EfIingham, ILL.,,
is here visiting her son, Lytle Martin,
and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Reynolds.
Rev. o. f. Billingsley of Wewoka,
Okla, will begin series of meetings
at the Christian church here on the
eighteenth day of this month.
Joe II. Johnson is putting in butch
er shop. He will also handle fresh
eggs and bread. You should see him
when you get hungry.
/ Mary Osborn, highly respect
ed colored woman of this place, died
Saturday night and her remains were
laid to rest i'm the family cemetery
Monday afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
BLODGETT

Uncle Bud Myers is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Nora Davis is on the puny list
this week.
Little Harmon Russell is better at
this writing.
The Meredith meeting opened at this
place Saturday night.
Oval Rapert visited Theo and Ray.
mond Galemore Saturday night.
Charley Holt and family visited at
the home of Pony Holt Sunday.
Jonah GalemOre and family visited
at the home Of Lewis Wilson Sunday
We were indeed shocked to hear of
the death of Uncle JEFF Morris at In.
gram.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

sentiment in favor of this amendment,
but the campaigns for nominations are
eclipsing every other question at this
time. After the primaries it is eX-
pected that more attention will be
given to the pending amendments to
the constitution.
Hurried and half-baked legislation
is the inevitable product of sessions
such as have been held during recent
years. The state has made rapid
strides in population, wealth and in
stitutional activities since the adop-
tion of the Norwood amendment and
the sentiment is growing rapidly that
some other method should be adopted.
Many had expressed the opinion that
more preferable arrangement would
be to pay the members a salary of
probably $1,000 for the term and re-
quire that the Assembly remain in ses-
sion as long and be recalled as fire.
quently as necessary to transact the
business of the state i'm an orderly and
deliberate way. There are few men
who feel that they can make the sacri-
flee to serve the state for sixty days
at a rate of 5000 a day when their
campaign frequently costs as much or
more if they have opposition. 1t is
especially burdensome when they are
recalled in special sessions at $500 a
day, which is not sufficient to pay their
expenses while in the city. The stamp
and telephone subterfuge, which was
started few years ago, has been de-
clared unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court which leaves the membership
without recourse for expenses of any
kind and with no means of increasing
their compensation directly or Indirect
ly.
II is admitted by all that this sys-
TEN is not in keeping with good busi-
ness methods: that men should not be
required to leave their business inter.
ests at home 10 spend weeks or months
in Little Rock legislating for the state
without a proper compensation. 1t is
probable that an amendment will be
proposed at the next regular session
providing for a salary and unlimited
sessions of the assembly. 1t may re-
quire some time to educate the voters
to the necessity of such an amendment
but it is believed that the experience
Of the last five years will be a strong
argument in favor of a change.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

one of the striking features Of Little
Rocks growth is the extension Of the
city into the country. This is due to
the improved highways leading in
every direction. Thousands Of citizens
are going for miles into the country
and establishing homes where they
can have all modern conyeniences and
be within a few minutes ride of the
business district. There are thickly
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
CATARRH

Catarrh Is n Local disease greatly in
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In Kidding your system
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

The June Crop Report for Arkansas,
released through the State-Federal
Crop Reporting Service, shows i'm
provement during the past month in
pastures prospective hay yields,
peaches and small fruits. The pros
poets for wheat, oats, and apples are
lowered somewhat from the indications
of last month. The average condition
of all crops, however, shows improve
ment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

populated suburbs eight and ten miles
from the downtown centers and within
few years it is predicted that the
highways will be built up solidly to
the county line fifteen and twenty
miles away.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
! BIBLE THOUGHT /
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove a
priceless heritage in after years. lie
JULY -

HE THAT LovETH SILVER shall
not be satisfied with silver nor he that
loveth abundance with increase: this is
also vanity. When goods increase,
they are increased that eat them: and
what good is there to the owners there
of, saving the beholding of them with
their eyes -Ecclesiastes 8 10, IL.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
SECOND HAND FoRDs

We have a big assortment of used
Fords from S65 up. All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

An honest smile never did anything
more harmful than break a -chapped
lip. Language is lacking to tell the
good Il does.