davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
RAMON MA. ROIG
INGENIERO CIVIL

Especial atencion al levantamiento dc
pianos para ell Banco Federal de Gre
ditos Rurales, con el que ha estaao re-
lacionado desde que empez6 funcio-
mar en- P. E.
Ayuda desinteresada para que Ud.
consiga su prestamo la mayor hrevs-
dad, evitandole gastos innecesarios.
No importa que I'd. no tenga dinero.
Plaza Degetau No. 8, Ponce, Tele-
fono $50 rojo. Adm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
MERoADo On oAaEpTo

Haga los fotograbados para sus
anuncios en- los talleres de "Puer.
to Rico IlustrRdo", San Jose ND.
nero 2. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-29
UoREs NATURAIEg

lQutero listed conseguir Hermosol
BonQucts7 Bonitas Coronas y otros ira
batos artisticos en- Aores nstural6s. Lila.
mo al telefono 500 Santurce. (gtoy
20. Martin Peds) y serA atenGide pm
u ara. I9ABEL PARa1
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Plumage
Pelvic bones
Vent
Eyes
Eye ring
Beak
Comb
Face
Shanks
Pelvic to breast bones
Skin
Body
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
Millions Reply to Gullett's Re.
ply

In my former article to the Star
Herald merely gave the Judgment
rendered by the circuit court with the
facts indicated in same without max
ing any thrust at anyone. Mr.. Gullett
in his reply filed it with personal
thrusts and reflections toward me and
others who assisted the county in the
suits. To reply to Mr.. Gullett fully
would necessitate my entering into a
combat full of mud singing and per
sOnal reflections. This | decline to do
as | do. not believe the editor or read
ers of the paper would enjoy any such.
| will, therefore, although Mr. Guile.
has misrepresented nearly every point
referred to, be content with saying
that this matter will be thrashed out
and rethrashed in the campaign and
the people will have ample opportunity
to ascertain who is right and who is
wrong. 1t will be absolutely necessary
now, for me to enter the race for
county and probate judge and the peo-
pie shall know what the records have
revealed.
In this article, however, | wish to
quote the law governing the sheriff in
the matter in question. In the Acts
of the General Assembly for the year
shall be the duty of the collector of all
taxes, fines and fOrfeitures to pay the
same to the county treasurer within
30 days after the collection of the same
and to take his receipt therefor and
present said receipt with the settle
ment at the time he is required to
make same, that such funds may be
transferred to the depository as here
I'm provided and for failure To so pay
any of said funds to the county treas
urer he shall be liable on his official
bond"
This law, 1t will he clearly seen.
requires the sheriff (cOllcctOr) to pay
all the funds collected by him into the
treasury within 30 days from time he
collected It..
Reader, all you have to do to see
clearly who Is at fault in this matter,
Is to ask yourself the question, Did
our collector pay these funds into the
treasury within 30 days from the time
he collected them The answer to
this question will decide the contro-
vCrsy.
Yours very sincerely,
G.. w. Million.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
Local and Personal

I Wright's Meat Smoke at Johnston's
Jim Shlvley of holland was in town
on business Saturday.
S. f. Harrison of Biggers was in
town ON business Monday.
Chas. Bode of O'Kean was meeting
friends in town Monday.
Uncle Billy Hurley of Maynard had
business in town last Friday.
Tony Weisenbach of DeBow was n
business visitor in town Saturday.
NJ. C. Engan orders his address
changed from Biggers to Brockett.
J. r. Ladyman and family of Route
l were shopping in town Saturday.
J. NJ. and Clifton Harris of BrocSett
were in town ON business last Friday.
New line of Toilet Goods just receiv.
ed. soc package free. Johnston Drug
Co.
ID. G Bishop, good Birdcll man.
was meeting friends In town last Fri.
day.
NJ. X. Dismang, good citizen Of
Supply, had business in town last Fri
day.
John Casinger of Biggers was trans
acting business In Pocahontas Satur-
day.
Let MS I'LL your prescriptions. Youn
like our service. Johnston Drug Com.
pany.
Jas. Early and Lum Johnston Of
Ingram were down on business last
Friday.
d. W. Reynolds of Reyno was down
Monday visiting relatives and looking
after business.
Miss Clara Hin Of Attica was a
pleasant visitor at this Office while in
town saturday.
See Dalton's mules and horses be.
fore buying elsewhere lie will treat
you right
Carl Preston aud Zan Schnabaum
had business In Little Rock the latter
part Of last week.
Mrs. G. T.. ChOrice of Rcyno was
pleasant caller at this Office while in
town last Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

The two young children of Louis
Damouth of Attica are very i'll with
bronchial pneumonia.
$500 and Ford car will buy so acre
cotton farm, near POcahontas. See f.
]. Baltz. 10 If.
Curtis Cavenar and son of Datto
were down Saturday for an adenoids
operation on the boy.
G. W. Stephens of north of town
was business visitor in this Office
while in town last Saturday.
Lee Sharp, prominent farmer and
politician Of Pitman, was attending to
business matters here Monday.
Mrs. Tom Wells of Elevenpoint was
down last week end visiting at the
home of j. ID. Wells and family.
Orie Hagood and family have moved
from Reyno to Maynard and order the
paper sent to their new address.
Farmers see our Moline Imple-
ments. Prices Lowest in
County by 10 per cent
At Baltz Hardware
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution issued, by Ben "
Mays, Clerk of the circuit court OF
Randolph County, Arkansas, on the
9th day of February, 1924, on a judg'
ment rendered at the January 1924
term of the Randolph Circuit Court
in an action therein pending, wherein
n. Il. Pace. ct al, were plaintiffs and
l.. ID. Bennett, Mary Bennett, ct al,
were defendants, | have this day levi
ed on the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 80, town
ship 20. north range three east, 40
acres. Said sale will be for the pur-
pose of satisfying judgment in favor
of n. +. Pace ct al, VS.. Mary Bennett
and l.. ID. Bennett, ct al, for the sum
of $47003, with interest and costs.
Notice is hereby given that | will
offer the said lands for sale at the
south front door of the court house,
PocahOntas, Arkansas, on the Sth day
of March, 1924, between the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales. Said
land will be sold on a credit of three
to the highest and best bidder.
Said sale is subject to prior lien in
favor of the New England Securities
Co., for 100000, and another lien in
favor of 5. G. Tucker for S1jO9.25.
Given under my hand this 11th day
Of Feb. 1924.
II. II. Gullett.
Sheriff and Collector of Randolph
p At County.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
Il5 a1EI q =
4 a BIBLE THOUGHT n
H u FOR TODAY
4 Bible Thoughts mcmorized viii prove n
4 priceless heritage in after years. H
MARCH s

MARCH s
CONFIDENCE: IL shall vet praise
Him, who Is the health of my counten-
ance, and my God.-Psalms 43 %.
MARCH
GODS PEOPLE My people shall
dwell in Il peaceable habitatiOn. and I'm
sure dwellings, and in quiet resting
places.-Isaiah 32 rs.
MARCH 10
WITHHOLD NOT GOOD with
hold not good from them TO whom t.
is due. when il is in the power of thine
hand to do it.-Proverbs 3 20.
MARCH IL
THE UNTAMED TONGUE @
that keepeth his mouth keepeth his
life: hut he that openeth wide his lips
shall have tructiOn.-PrOverbs Is 3.
MARCH 12
SELF PRAISE Let another man
praise thee. and not thine own mouth !;
q stranger. and not thine own lips
Proverbs 81 2.
MARCH 13
THE BURDEN BEARER Cast thy
burden upon the Lord. and he shall
Sastain thee; he shall never suffer the
righteous to be mOved-Psalms 80 I'D.
MARCH II
RESTORE THE ERRING :-Breth-
rem. If n man be overtaken i'm IA fault,
We which are suiritual restore such n
one IN the spirit of mcekness consider
ing thyself. lest thou also be tempted
-Galatians 6:1.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

LYDLE P. SMITH,
County Agent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inhamed and irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALNE 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
oi children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The Healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey IN
side the throat combined With the hcaing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-Irntc Salve through the pores OF
he skin soon stops a cough
both remedies are packed IN ore carton aud the
cost ofthe combined treatment is 3sc.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

THE BURDEN BEARER Cast thy
burden upon the Lord. and he shall
Sastain thee; he shall never suffer the
righteous to be mOved.-Psalms 80 :22.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Henry Luter. Joe Hamm Roy John.
stOn and T.. Il. Spence of MiddlebrOOk
were in Pocahontas on business last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Phipps and Bro
W. j. Martin Of Maynard were visit.
ing relatives and friends here first of
the week.
Hon. Il. W. Campbell of Little Rock
was in town the latter part of last
week, guest Of his daughter, Mrs,
w. l.. Pope.
+. Dalton has for sale a number of
good teams of mules, mares and
horses. Prices right, terms to suit
you. See him.
James Sammons, a former resident
of Supply came down from Corning
the first of the week to consult Doctor
Run professionally.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley BOde return
ed To their home at O'Kean Monday
after spending the weekend with rela-
tives.-HoXie Tribune.
Marvin Buckley of Fender return
ed home Saturday from a weeks bust
ness trip to FL Dorado and Little
Rock.-Walnut Ridge It'd.
e. ii. Dean and son of Delaplaine
Route | were visiting i'm POcahOntas
Saturday. They had their paper chang
ed from O'Kean to the new address.
Nolentine can furnish you straw
berry plants, baby chicks and hatch
ing eggs. Catalogue free.
NJ. q. NOlentine,
30 If. JOnesbOrO, Ark.
Dr. Ruff reports the birth of fine
twelve pound boy, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NewsOme of Birdell last
Saturday night. Mother and child
both doing nicely at the present.
For Sale-One good team of farm
mules, nine years old and good
matches. About IL 1-2 hands. VIII
sell for cash or take a good note. See
Mrs Flora A. Hall. PocahOntas. % If.
A letter from Jess Brown. formerly
of Manson, who is now located at
South Bend, Ind, states that he is
well pleased with his location. lie is
planning trip home in the spring.
For Sale-Purc bred S. c. White
Leghorn chix and setting eggs. Baby
chix, 10 cents each. Eggs, cents
each Box B-7l c. w. Bennett,
20 ct. Myrtle, Mo.
For Salc-Wc have several tons of
good hay for sale at S17.OO to 5000
per ton. Also lot of corn at $1.OO
per bushcl G. II. Stubblefeld and
Wesley Brown, Water Valley, Ark.
30 At.
For Sale-Good house and sixty
five acres Of good upland, 10 acres
creek bottom, 40 acres in cultivation,
small orchard and good outbuldings,
three springs Of everlasting water.
Located three miles north of Pocahon-
tas on Maynard road. A bargain II
taken az once. Terms on part. If in
tcrcStcd see &. L. Johnson. Maynard
route, pOcahOutas, Ark. 30 1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of kind
ness and their sympathy during our
hour of sorrow, through the loss Of
our beloved wife and mother, daughter
and sister. Helen McCrary Dickson.
J. s. Dickson and family,
Mrs s. c. McCrary and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
MULES FOR SALE
LAND FOR RENT

IL to 10 hands. / to : years old. Cash
or fall payment.
Also have land for Il two team crop
for rent, mostly cotton.
Claud Mock,
20 2t. Ingram, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Ragged, worn, late mOlt
Soft, pliable
White, dilated, moist
Prominent, set well apart
White
White
Red, large and full
Rather lean, free from yellow color.
White, thin and fat
Deep. full across abdomen, soft
Thin, sof., pliable
Deep, both front and rear slab-sided.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Noting in July, August or September.
Hard and rigid
Yellow, shrunken, dry
Sunken
Yellow
Yellow
Pale, small, shriyeled
Heavily fieshed, yellow
Yellow, round and full
Shallow, or full of hard fat
Thick, underlaid with fat, dry
Shallow and round
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
In Bankruptcy

I'm the District Court Of the United
States for the JoncsborO Division Of
the Eastern District Of Arkansas.
In the Matter Of G. l.. Burrow.
Bankrupt No. 7l3.
Notice is hereby given that petition
for discharge has been filed by the
bankrupt and viii he heard in the
United States Court Rooms at Little
Rock, Arkansas, on the 2ud day of
April A. ID. 1924, at 9:3O A, NJ.
Sid II. Rcdding, Clerk.
80 II BY BeSs MUthcS. ID. G.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Beoause Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAHA-
T1NE Bl2OMO QUININE (Tabets) can be taken
hy nnyonc without causing nervousness or rinene
in the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

If you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write s. Q. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-52t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-02
HOT WEATHER
RELIEF SOON
Showers Expected Tonight
Cooler Tonight Says the
Weather Man

A gentle southwest breeze which
sprung up this morning has brought
some relief after what is said to have
been the hottest September 1 in the
history of this section. 1t was not
only the hottest September 1, but the
hottest day of the year.
At o'clock yesterday aftern oon
the thermometer at Seaman's phar-
macy at High and Smith streets
registered 95 and still at 10 O'Clock
last night registered Sc degrees. At
noon today the thermometer was "a
in the shade at the same place which
Is four degrees cooler than at the
corresponding time yesterday.
The weather man is promising
some relief this afternoon or tonight
with showers with the wind becom-
ing stronger from the southwest
Thousands of people yesterday found
some relief in the water at the vari-
Gus beaches in this vicinity but as
night came on they faced one of the
hottest for sleeping so far this sum-
mer. There have been not heat pros
trations reported so far, which prob
ably can be attributed to the half
holiday Saturday, Sunday and the
holiday yesterday when the plants
throughout the city were closed
down during that time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-02

At St. JOHN s
New Greek Catholic Bishop
. Here for Event-Mayor
Wilson Attends Banquet

The dedication of the new paroch-
ial school of st. Johns Greek Cath
olic church at Broad and Division
street, at which Right Rev. Basil
Takac, the New Greek Catholic Rus
sian Bishop officiated followed by q
banquet at the parsonage with prom
1nent clergymen and Mayor William
Z. Wilson as guests of honor were
the features of an all day event that
VIII long be remembered by MEM
,Ders of the church, their friends and
tnose VINO attended the ceremonies
The days ceremonies opened with
special services at 1890 A. NJ. Right
Kew. Takac presided. Co-celebrants
were: Arch Priest. Rev. C. G. Lauri-
.sln' or Akron. Ohio: Rev. Alex Kos
sey. of Phoenixville. Pa: Deacon.
Rev. Peter Dolinay. of New Bruins
wick; Sub-Deacon. Rev. o. Roman,
of Elizabeth; Petifer. Rev. Basil
1vancho. of Trenton: Coronifer. Rev.
Theo. Volkay. tenn porary assistant at
st. Johns church: Rev. William p.
Cantwell: Rev. John Larkin, Rev,
Joseph Czaplinski. Rev. Joseph
Suchy. Rev Victor Kowalicki. all of
Perth Amboy.
Father G. Roszkowicz. Yonkers,
N. T.; Rev. A. Wislocki. New York:
Rev. p. Kasaliak. Brooklyn: Rev.
John Parscouta, Carteret: Rev. P.
| Kushton, Railway: Rev. Cornelius
Grybowski. Southfork, Pa; Rev.
Eugene Volkay. Chicago. ILL.,: Rev.
Eugene Homichka. Trenton; Rev.
Heitinger. Elizabeth; Rev. B. Ia
carkoni. Holyoke. Mass. and Rev.
A. Kubelek. of New Brunswick.
Five seminarjsts assisted at the
services. of which Rev. Father Papp.
was master of ceremonies. The big
audience then left the hasand as
sembled In front of the parochial
school. where Rev. Michael Jako-
vich. of Passalc. held special serv-
ice. A large parade was next on the
program and was led by Motorcycle
CONTINUED on page p
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-02
ANOTHER BUSY DAY FOR
THE PRINCE OF WALES

SYOSSET, N. Y, Sept. 2.-The
Prince of Wales began his day this
afternoon, having retired in the early
morning hours after. an evening
spent at the homo of one of his Long
Island neighbors. 1t was the second
Occasion since his landing when he
has left the J. A. Burden home to
spend an evening in company of only
Major e. D. Metcalfe, his equerry
and one of two American friends.
The members of his staff who
were with the Prince last night were
in he'd at IL o'clock this morning. ac-
cording to members of the house
hold. Nor had the Prince arisen al
that hour. One of his party, who
had not accompanied the Prince last
night, said Edward Albert had not
told him where the evening was
spent. 1t was reported that the
Prince had dined at the home OF
Devereaux Milburn. American polo
player. and returned to the Burden
house at o'clock this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-02
TRAFFIC JAM
BIGGEST EVER
Roads Through City and Ferry
Taxed to Limit Over the
Holiday Weekend

Automobile traffic throughout this
city over the week end and holiday
broke all records for the year, it is
estimated by the police. Thousan Is
of cars passed over the city streets
for the past four days when the first
of the rush began on Friday to the
seashore and other places in the
southern part of the state. A con-
tinuous stream of cars is said to have
been seen going over the state bridge
over the Raritan between this city
and South Amboy day and night for
the period of the weekend and hoii-
day.
Three boats operating for the
Staten Island Rapid Transit for the
past four days carried thousands of
cars over the sound during that time.
The line last night is said to have
reached far out Market street around
City Hall park. A number of citi-
zene helped the police in regulating
traffic at various points last night.
Chief Tonnesen had extra men doing
traffic duty in order to handle the
heavy traffic going and coming to
the ferry and through the other ar
terios of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-02
PRIMARY CANDIDATES HAVE
BEEN PLACED ON TICKETS

The drawing by primary candi-
dates for municipal Offices for posi-
tion on the primary ballots was held
in the office of City Collector Co.'S
,te1lo Saturday afternoon. The name
of William Massopust will precede
that of John j. Clark in the fifth
ward Democratic aldermanic contest
while in the first ward Republican al
dermanic race. the name of William
Hoy will come before that of Joseph
Hornsby. The four Democratic can
didates for excise commission will be
in the following order: Peter ]
Smith. James J. Connolly. Rudolph
Kish and Thomas Feeney. There are
ten Republican candidates for excise
commissioner. the order in which
their names will appear on the ballot
being: Rudolph Y. Schuck. Jack
Weiss. Michael Yuro. Jr.. Russell
Smith, George Mills. Thomas Lucas
Raymond Jensen. Harry Oppenheim
Stephen Tarlowski and Andrew Pfs.
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-02
No PART TIME
At OPENING Of
CITY SCHOOLS
This Made Possible by Open
ing of No. II School, 20
Rooms Are Ready
ROOM FOR 200 PUPILS
School No. 3 to Be Closed
2 New Principals to
Take Up Duties

Schools open tomorrow morning.
This announcement is featured by
the fact that the congested condi-
tions which has marked the opening
of school in this city for the past
several years, is a thing of the past
and all scholars will be given seats
and there will be no part time ses-
sions. This improvement in school
conditions is made possible by the
opening of the new Hall avenue
school, which is officially known as
school No. IL. Although but two
floors OF this building will be ready
for the opening of school tomorrow,
between coo and 700 pupils will be
accommodated in the twenty rooms
which have been completed. 1t is
evident at this thhe that the first
floor of the building will be ready
Tor scholars within a period of two
weeks. The auditorium, however.
Will not be ready for a short time
yet.
Another progressive step in the
operation of the local public school
system is that of the closing of
school No. 3 situated at Maurer. This
building belongs to the Henry Maur-
er company and has been turned
back to the owner. The school for
the past several years has been one
of the most expensive in the entire
system to operate. 1t accommod odated
about forty-five scholars, and as 1t
has six grades. 1t took two teachers
to teach 1T and a janitor to keep it
clean and heated. 1t is estimated by
superintendent of Schools S. T.. Shull
that the Board of Educa ton will
save at least $1,000 a year by the
closing of this building.
Under the present plan the chill
dren who have been attending school
No. 3 will be transported to schools
No. and No. IL by trolley cars.
Tomorrow morning the children will
assemble at school No. and be met
by the teacher and conducted to the
places in the above mentioned build
ings. BY placing the children in the
larger schools they will be greatly
benefited as they will be put in classes
where teachers have charge of but
one grade instead of classes where
the teachers teach SIX grades as they
were in school No. 3.
Twenty new teachers who start
duty in the local schools tomorrow
morning assembled in the auditorium
of the high school today and were
assigned to their respective positions
by Superintendent Shull. A princi-
pals meeting was held in the superin-
tendent's office this afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Principal VIII w. Ramsey,
of the high school, also called a
teachers meeting for this aftrnoon
of the high school teachers.
All scholars WI report tomorrow
morning at the same schools TO
which they were assigned at the close
Continued on Page Q
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-02
Plan Evacuation

PARIS, Sept. 2 (By The Associa-
ted Press) The date for the eyac-
uation of Dortmund and the sur
rounding territory to the River
Lippe has not yet been definitely
fixed, but one thing has been settled,
namely, that the withdrawal of the
troops will be conducted with the
greatest secrecy, invisible evacua-
ton" will follow in the wake of the
attempted invisible occupation"
The citizens of Dortmund, it is fore
cast, will awake some morning to
find the French troops gone. The
order, it is stated, will be given after
sunset and the operation conducted
during tho night.
This method of evacuation has
been adopted. it is explained, In or
derNto ward off any possible incident
By the exhuperant citizens express
ing relief by words or acts which
might develop intn Al insult 20 he
French flag or army. The with
drawal, however, is still some weeks
away, it is declared, as the French
customs officers on the eastern
frontier of the occupied teritory are
not due to leave, according to the
London pact until September 20, ana
the troops will remain tipre until
all the French civilian occupants
have left.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-02
Mrs. Richards Writes

Having been brought up on a
farm, where. 1 was accustomed to
butter right from the churn, it is
certainly a pleasure to get so fresh
and rich a butter as Blue Ribbon
Butter, right here in the city. Whom
ever open carton of Blue Rib
bon Butter, l find it as fresh and
fragrant as If it had Just left the
churn, and Oh, so delicious"
Better ask your dealer to send you
q pound carton today.--Ady