davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

The farmer as rule gets the rag
ged end of everything, when he is a.
much or more entitled to the best al
anyone in the land. 1t is through hi
efforts that the world exists and Will,
so many investigations are going OF
would II not he well TO demand that &
little investigation be done in his be
half? Why should he be forced to sell
a beef hide for eighty cents and in turr
pay slxty-five cents for hamestring
Why should he have to sell his beet
cattle for three or four cents a pound
and then pay twenty-five or thirty
cents pound for steak? He sells
cotton for twenty-five TO thirty cents
a pound and then has to pay $1,000
n pound after the same cotton has been
made in to calico. A few weeks ago
we were talking with a commission
man who was dealing in Irish pototOes
in carload lots. He stated that the
producer got thirty cents bushel for
the potatoes but that the consumer
must pay $1.75 bushel A lady's
slipper that has about $1.O0 worth of
raw material in IL sells to the wearer
for from $1,000 to $1,000. There is
entirely too much difference in the
price of raw material and the cost
of the finished product. The retail
are not TO blame for the exist
ing conditions. Many of them go
broke and few make more than a rea-
sonable living. They are content with
a profit Of from 10 to % per cent and
they are entitled to that The trouble
of the whole matter lies somewhere
between the producer and the con-
sumer, outside of the man who first
buys from the producer and the retail
man who sells to the consumer.
Would cooperative producing and
selling have anything to do with put
ting an end TO this?
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
TREsPAss NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
against hunting or otherwise trespas-
sing on any Of the lands belonging to
the undersigned. All persons found
so trespassing win be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. c. C.
Scott, Biggers, Ark. As 1Gt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

If your land doesn't feed your cows
and your cows don't feed your land,
then you and your cows and your land
will learn what real poverty is.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
Store For Sale

On account of the death OF my faith
er. T. j. Morris, am offering for sale
two store houses and lots, also stock
of general merchandise, located at In
gram, Randolph county. VIII sell for
$500 down and balance ON IS months
time or to suit purchaser, provided
purchaser gives satisfactory note. See
or communicate with Roland Morris,
Ingram, Ark. As 1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

One old tin can of water sitting
around unconcernedly breeds enough
mosquitoes to keep the whole family
slapping.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
The Editors Eye

Thinking, Trying and Trusting to
Cod was John Wanamaker's motto.
Can you think Of a better one2
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINNE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo ouinine. ="
Z. W. GROVES signature on box Soc
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
Cy Adams Says

1t never has paid to feed lice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

Suffered at the postofice at Pocahontas,
Arkansas. as second-class mail matter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Frances Kendall ks.
eleven year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks of
Chevy Chase, Md. who recent
ly played her own compost
tions in several local enter
tainments.
d Harris n Ewing
Evening star., 1924-06-04

rare old lace and pearls. Her tulle
veil, which will fall over her face
before the ceremony. will be held
with orange blossoms and she will
carry white Spanish iris and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs. Thomas Lippitt Wattles will
be her sisters matron of honor, and
Miss Elizabeth Robert, sister of the
bridegroom, will be maid of honor.
They will wear gowns of powder blue
organdie made alike with bouffant
skirt and semi-fitting bodice, their
white leghorn hats are trimmed with
buttercups and they will carry yellow
iris and blue delphinium.
Lieut.. Miles Reber, L. s. N. will be
best man for Ensign Robert.
Later in the day Ensign and Mrs.
Robert will leave for a wedding trip,
braided, and small black hat. They
will be at home after June Is in
Boston, where the u. S. S. Raleigh, to
which Ensign Robert is attached, is
now stationed.
Capt and Mrs. w. P Robert, parents
of the bridegroom, came from the
Philadelphia navy yard to attend the
wedding. and among others from out
of town were Mi. and Mrs. B. Stafford
Mantz. Mr.. and Mrs Crichton Clarke
and Mrs. r. B. Reed, all of New York.
relatives of the bride.
Miss Emma Scott Stitt, daughter of
Surgeon General of the Navy and
Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, and Lieut..
Robert Walton Fleming, u. S. N, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walton Fleming,
were married last evening in st.
! Thomas Church. The ceremony Vas
performed at S o'clock by the Rev.
Or. c. Ernest Smith, rector of the
church, and reception followed
Immediately in the Washington Club.
The church had a pretty arrangement
of white flowers and greens. the
Evening star., 1924-06-04

her only jewels were string OF
pearls, the gift Of Lieut.. Fleming.
which were worn by his mother and
grandmother at their weddings.
Miss Mary Stitt was maid of honor
for her sister, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Anne Fleming of Virginia,
cousin of the bridegroom Miss Vir-
ginia Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury Beale, Miss Cecil Lester Jones,
Miss May Taylor and Miss Helen
Newton. Their gowns were made
alike of tulle in ruffied skirts and
ght-fitting bodices with large hats
of tulle trimmed with large bows of
the tulle which fell to the shoulder,
and the streamers fell to the bottom
of the skirts. Miss Stitt was in deep
rose shading to lighter tones, and the
bridesmaids were in pink, shaded to a
bouquet of deep pink roses. and the
bridesmaids bouquets were the same
of lighter pink roses.
Mr.. Richard Fleming was best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Lieut.. r. De witt Carr. Lieut.. Kneffer
Lieut.. Simon p. Fullinwider,- jr.;
Lieut.. William F. Dietrich and Lieut..
Benjamin r. Holcombe.
Mrs. Stitt and Mrs. Fleming re-
ceived with the wedding party at the
Washington Club, the former wearing g
gray-beaded gown, and carried
sweetpeas and tea roses. and the lat
ter in gown of black lace over
white, with a bouquet of red roses.
Later in the evening Lieut.. and
Mrs. Fleming left for a wedding trip.
the bride travelling in a three-piece
suit of olive green and fiowered chif-
fon. with a small hat of green straw
trimmed with the lowered chiffon and
cluster of rcd roses.
Among the out -of-town guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Little of
New York, cousins of the bride. and
her great aunt. Mrs. c. 'R. London OF
South Carolina: Mrs. Herbert Balch
of Baltimore. aunt of the bride
groom, and her son, Mr.. Herbert
Balch; the Misses Fleming of Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Thomas Fleming of Pitts
burgh. DIR. Edward Lee Woodward of
Richmond. Miss Mary Custis Lee of
Virginia. the Misses Janney of Lees
burg, Mr.. Frank Lee of Baltimore,
Mrs. Goldsborough of Easton, Md.
the Misses Ravenel of Philadelphia
and DIR. and Mrs. Duane of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles DENLY are
moving to their new home, 1929 Cali
fornia street, next week. The resi-
Evening star., 1924-06-04
British Envoy Ceirbrn teS
kings Birth Anniversary.

With fitting dignity and enthusiasm
the anIba ssa dor of Great Britain and
Lady Isabella Howard celebrated at
the embassy last evening the fifty
ninth birthday anniversary of King
George V of England, the courtesies
and traditions on such occasions
being carried out as has been the
custom since a British embassy was
esta blished in Washington
Guests OF the AMBASSADOR and Lady
Isabella Howard were: The Secretary
of State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, the amba ssadOh OF France
and Nine. Jusserand. the Ambassador
of Belgium. Baron De Cartier De
Marchienne; the arnba SSador of Japan
Mr.. Hanihara; Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Admiral and Mrs. Hugh Rod
man, Mr.. Porter. the third aSsistan'
secretary of state and Mrs. J. Butler
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs William r
Castle, jr. Sir Harry and Lady Arm
strong. Signor Augusta Rosso. coun-
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Hotel by their daughter, Miss Evelyn
Gordon, who will arrive Tuesday
morning from Columbia College. in
New York, where she is student.
Miss Agnes Ashford and Ensign
Robert Pierre Robert. L. s n, will
be married this afternoon at 4:30
clock in the home of the brides par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Ashford.
at 14l4 2fst street The Rev. Or. &.
Ernest Smith rector of st. Thomas
Church, will officiate in the presence
of only the members of the two fami-
lies. and a few intimate friends are
asked for an informal reception after
ward.
The bride will wear gown of
white satin, the bodice made straight
and plain and the skirt draped to the
front where it is held with pearls
The gown is further trimmed with
Evening star., 1924-06-04

flowers being Sin baskets on tall
| standards and in vases on the altar,
and the green was twined about the
altar rail and banked on the altar.
At the Washington Club green and
pink flowers, roses and peonieS were
used green studded with the pink
flowers being twined on the banister
Of the stairs.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin. the skirt fashioned in petals,
each edged with silver and a deep
founce of Brussels point lace fall
ing from the lower petals. The
bright fitting bodice was sleeveless
and was trimmed with Brussels lace.
Her veil was of the same lace ar
ranged in coronet efect ana heid oy
y hand of orange blossoms which
fell in cascades at each side of the
back She carried bride roses and
shower of lilies of the valley and
Evening star., 1924-06-04

dence is the former home of Gen.
and Mrs. George +. Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. DENLY will go to their
summer home, on Lake Superior, in
July.
The marriage. Of Miss Betty Ed
wards. niece of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
F. p. Jackson, to Lieut.. Clifford Ed
wards, U. S. N, will take place this
evening at o'clock at the home Of
the brides uncle and aunt, 1885
Connecticut avenue. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. DR..
Norris Hardness of Easthampton,
Long Island, and will be followed by
an informal reception. Miss Janet
Edwards will attend her sister and
Lieut.. George Howard will be the
best man. Lieut.. Edwards and his
bride will reside in Washington.
Mrs. William Mather Lewis and
her daughter, Miss Sally Lewis. are
leaving for Lake Forrest this after
noon and will make short visit with
Mrs Lewis sister, Mrs. Cornelius NJ
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Society
Mrs. Coolidge Returns From Penn
sylvania Today, and Tomorrow
Gives Party for Veterans

selor of the Italian embassy: Mrs.
Thomas +. Bayard. Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant. Mrs. Henry f. Dimock,
Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Gordon Cum
inning. Mrs. McLennan. Miss Mabel
Boardnan. Miss Laura Harlan, Miss
Patten, the counselor of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
ton. the CONNIE rcial secretary of the
embassy and Mrs Eric Buxton. Sir
a. Iaurice Low, Group Capt. NJ. G.
Christie, air attache of the British
embassy; Capt. f. l.. Tottenham, naval
attache. and Mr.. Hugh Tenant, at
tache and private secretary to the
British ambassador.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Stone will be the guests of honor at
dinner this evening of the district
attorney for the District of Columbia
and Mrs. Peyton c. Gordon, who will
entertain a company of forty at the
Hotel Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon will be joined
in their apartment at Wardman Park
Evening star., 1924-06-04

dard Thursday, Mrs. Goddard will
give n luncheon for her guest. and
Mrs. Biggs will give dinner-dance
Saturday for her. Before returning
to Washington, Mrs. Newman will
visit Maj. and Mrs. Campanole, at
Fort Ieavenworth, and will also
make several other visits in the west.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. It. Bickford of
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Trowbridge, before going to their
summer home. at Colebrook. Conn.
Mrs. Enos Newman. who is the
guest of Mrs. G. II. Goddard in her
home In St. Louis is being extensive
ly entertained there. She was the
honor guest at a luncheon Monday
of Mrs. David Biggs. who entertained
at the Log Cabin Country Club, and
last evening she was the guest of
honor at a dance given by Mrs. Cod
Evening star., 1924-06-04

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-27

For many reasons the games today
between Washington and Boston and
between New York and the Philadel-
phia Athletics bear more significance
than any that have been played this
year. If Washington should lose
again and New York should win, the
latter would hold the edge. Wash
ington is not the kind of team that
can play up to tie as well as. New
York The Yanks have had the ex
fully as resourceful as Washington. a
fact which must be squarely consid-
cred and one which means everything
when results in 4s hours may mean
championships
If Washington had won yesterday
and New York had lost the odds
would have been so great against
the Yanks that even the champions
might have been daunted, but by win
ming while their rivals were losing.
they earned "a hours Of grace. Such
respite to team that has been on
the verge of accepting defeat gives
great moral support to a team as re-
sourceful as New York.
There still is the rain problem to
be faced. A game may yet be pre-
vented or stopped without being
played out that would have a bear
.ng on the final standing OF the two
:ontenders.
Washington missed the opportunity
yesterday to make the championship
.lmost sure death. Its task today.
therefore, was 25 per cent harder than
t was when the first of its remain
.ng four games still was to be played.
fhe one big factor left is that Wash
ngton still has the edge of one full
game. which is just percentage
points in its favor, and that may be
too big an obstacle for the Yanks to
overcome.
The National League fight is on
again today. with the conditions as
strenuous as ever for Brooklyn. The
Dodgers must win to Keep in the fight,
nd then they must win again. II
the Giants beat the Philadelphias to-
day Brooklyn can get no better than
tie. If the Giants win again to-
morrow or on Monday the race will
be over, no matter what Brooklyn
does.
Copyright. 1sc4.)
Evening star., 1924-09-27
WALKER TO BE FIT
FOR BARRETT BOUT
BY FAIR PLAY.

- NEW YORK. September 21.-Mickey
Walker has been training as hard for
next weeks battle with Bobbie Bar
ret in Philadelphia as he would have
trained for Benny Leonard.
And the pride of kereighead shows
in SO doing that he is a wise lad.
Barrett has improved a great deal OF
late. and even Philadelphians, whose
local pride does swallow their judg-
ment. believe that Bobbie is qualified
to put up a great battle.
Mickey Walker has shown in Philly.
ard the manner in which he beat up
Lew Tender was very impressive.
The general opinion is that Walker
did better against Tender than Bar
rett did. and it did not take much
thinking to establish such q state of
mind. In other words. it was clear
to all who saw the two battles-that
is to say, the Tender and Barrett
and the Tendler-Walker affairs-that
Mickey was the class.
But aside from the curious show
ing of Barrett against Tender, Bobby
has always been known as lad will
ing to give the best he has got; and
since he can hit no one ever knows
just what is going to happen when he
enters the ring. Remember how he
soaked Nate Goldman on the jaw and
put him to sleep when Nate thought
he was going to have only a work.
out?
If Bobbie should mingle with
Mickey in his we'll known manner,
something would happen to some one.
That is a cinch. And when sometime g
is liable to happen to some one it is
always an appealing proposition to
the customers.
New York fans may we'll envy Phil
adelphians the opportunity of seeing
this mix-up between two battling
Irishmen
Evening star., 1924-09-27
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

George Mogridge may toe the slab
for the Bucks this afternoon. The
Red Sox are likely to use Howard
Ehmke.
Rice's 81 consecutive games with
hits is a league record for the sea-
son. He began the streak in Wash
| ington against Thurston of the
White Sox on August %. and in his
thirty-first hitting game last Wednes-
day faced the same pitcher in Chi
| cago. During his streak he got SO
hits for an average of 1896.
Johnson's defeat was his first since
July IL. when the Tigers beat him
| in Washington. He had won %
games. 13 of them in a row, before
opposing the Red Sox and Ferguson
Twenty-three and thirteen proved real
hoodooS.
Five Red Sox were famed by Wal
ter, raising to 1925 his total of
strikeouts in his big league career.
Ferguson whitfield the three times he
faced the National hurler
Goslin figured in an odd double
play in the fourth inning With
Rice out of the way. Goose drew a
pass and had good lead off first
when Joe Harris blocked Judges low
liner Harris picked up the ball,
touched first, retiring Judge, then
whipped 1T to Lee to head off Goslin.
Goose rushed back to first only 70
find Harris waiting with the sphere.
O'Nefl was charged with an error in
the sixth when he muffed Goslin's
foul fly. 1t was the only miscue of
the game.
Feach was the slugger of the fray
He got two singles off johnson and
the only hit off Marberry, for an
average of 1850
That pitch against the left elbow in
the fifth round hurt johnson consid-
erably, and the game had to be de-
iayed Few minutes before the big
fellow could bend the limb to get into
a sweater.
Lemer's pinch double in the eighth
was quite a sock. Made in Washing
| ton. 1t probably would have hit
against the big concrete stand in left
| field.
Goslin made the best catch of the
game when he came in to get Boone's
loft just back of the short field in the
| eighth inning.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
ALBANIAN HAS SCRAPPY
OPPONENT In Won ELM
Youth From Los Angeles First Man From Far West
to Enter Final of Amateur Event, Though
Is Not a Rank Outsider
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

ERION CRICKET CLUB, ARDMORE,
wv Jones of Atlanta George Won Elm Angeles
playing for the golf title Jones' greatest medal
world, suddenly
through the discovery that golf will
OF fighters the
the of
until the twelfth hole yesterday afternoon
On the
arston Jones' in the meanwhile shot 20 holes
handing his
hollow victory by II and 10. ~
today grand final being played
championship chunky
outtought all
yesterday - - '
between him and the
Evening star., 1924-09-27
FOOT BALL BARRIER
WILL GO UP TODAY

NEW YORK, September 27-The
bulging barrier which has been keep
ing intercollegiate and interscholastic
foot ball into the background for the
past month will be sprung today
More than 800 teams, representing
virtually every college and university
from coast to coast and Canada to
Mexico will swing into action with
few exceptions.
These exceptions include the pro-
verbal Big Three" Yale, Harvard
and Princeton, which will defer their
inaugural games for week.
Most of the other leading teams in
the East. South and West will open
their season with traditional first
game rivals. The leading teams in
the western conference have also
elected to lay off for one more week
before starting. but the rank and file
of college teams in all sections of
the country are scheduled to pry the
lid today.
Cornell, considered by many to be
on a par with Yale in 1923, will open
with its usual game with ST. Bona
venture, which team 1t defeated last
season, Al to O. Syracuse will
emulate it's 1928 opening against
Hobart again this year, while Penn
sylvania will oppose Ursinus and
IOlumDla VIII IIlect I'D SStI Ioiu
Dartmouth will entertain Nor
wich at Hanover. Penn State will
play Lebanon Valley at State College
and Boston College will meet Provi-
dence in the other days headliners.
The William Hamilton gridiron
feud of many years will be continued
as an opening attraction at Clinton,
while Rutgers meets Villanova at
New Brunswick and Holy Cross en-
counters Catholic University.
In the West the most important
game on the horizon appears to be
the Wabash Purdue, while in the
South Georgia Techs Golden Tornado
will hook up with Oglethorpe.
Many other contests are scheduled
for today which will bring together
ancient opening game rivals.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
BOSTON TEA PARTY
UPSETS THE CAPITAL

Washington. official and otherwise, is
upset today following social affair not
exactly on the program of welcome for
party with the Red Sox acting as hosts
to the Nationals.
Hospitality was forced upon the blush
ing debutantes of the base ball season
to such an extent that even Walter
Johnson, dowager mentor of the par
venu leaders of the American League,
left the field after being hit on the
elbow with high ball served by Pitcher
Ferguson Of the Red Sox. 1t was John
sons first defeat after winning 13
straight games.
The Nationals politely responded by
presenting the game to their hosts.
to /. The Yankees thoughtfully defeat
ed Philadelphia, to L. and heightened
the complexion of Miss Pennant Race
of the American League to a point
where the Griffmen now lead New York
by only one game.
The Giants and Robins rested yes
terday, but will resume their battles to-
day. New York, by winning two of three
from the Phillies. can reach their goal
even though Brooklyn wins its remain
ing two from Boston.
Pittsburgh awoke savagely from Its
insomnia at the Polo grounds and took
two games from the Cubs by scores OF
to and 10 to s. No other games
were played in the National League.
Detroit beat the White Sox, S'to :
in the other American League contest.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
.EPiNARD is OPPOSED
BY SIX u. S. RACERS

NEW YORK, September a7.-Six of
the leading thoroughbreds in America
will match strides with Pierre Vert
heimer's Epinard at Aqueduct track
today in the second of a series of three
international races in which the French
champion will compete in this country
Epinard will go to the post burdened
under the top weight of 126 pounds, to-
gether with Zev, My Own. Rialto and
Little Chief. with Frederick A. Rurton's
Wise Counsellor. winner of the first in
ternatonal special at Belmont Park on
Labor day. and August Belmont's Lad
kin carrying l19 pounds.
Today's race of / mile has an added
money value of $4,000. The event,
the fourth on an allstar program. is
scheduled for $50 o'clock, Eastern
daylight time.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
15O-BIRD BIRD RACE
WON BY HIXON'L0FT

The 15O-mile race of the National
CAPITAL Concourse Association was
flown from Amherst. Va w. S. Hix-
on's bird negotiated the distance an
hours and minutes and won hrst
place. Three hundred and twenty
nine birds representing 1s lofts COM
peted. -
FoJlowine is the result in yards per
minute. w. S. Hixon, 825.56; w. c.
Norwood, $3.50; w. S. Hixon, s24ol;
F.. J. voith, SEATS; G. E. Gateau.
s21.s6; Clement e King. s21.5s; F. E
Dismer, s1s.s3; Old Glory Loft. s1s5s'
Manor Loft, 1929; E. n. Willis
s17.s8; H. Wehausen, S17.73; Joseph
Sherman, s17.30; Earl Hixon. sls.1l
f. Raulin, s0S.57; j. r. Buuer, soo.zz
n g. Hiles, 77375: M. J. Fitzgerald
1890: Phil Krous, 1864; H. D. Cop
enhaver, 71s.7s; D. J. Costello, day re-
port.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
PUTT HITS TEE SHOT,
HOLE IN ONE RESULTS

Here's new way to make a
hole in one. 1t was done in
Seattle. Wash, when a putt knock
ed n tee shot into the cup. In
other words. q man named J. VI.
Thornton stood on the tee and n
man playing ahead named Phil
O'Neill was putting on the green.
Not expecting to reach the
green, Thornton drove for the cup,
which was 26J yards distant.
Thornton swung n few seconds
before O'Neiil putted. O'NeiiIs
ball rolled straight for the cup.
In the meantime. Thornton's ball
rolled upon the green and came to
rest @ inches from the cup. stop
ping In the path of O'NeiIPs putt.
O'Neilis put hit Thornton's drive
nnd knocked Ii into the cup for n
one.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
TWO POLO MATCHES
ARE ON TODAY'S CARD

A pair of polo matches were expect
ed to draw its share of fans today at
Potomac Park, with the 18th Field
Artillery meeting Fort Humphreys, at
3 o'clock. and the War Department
first team facing the Sd Cavalry four
at o'clock.
Rallying in the second chukker to
score four goals the War Department
second team yesterday won a thrill
ing game over the 9Th Field Artillery.
S'to s. Maj Johnson, Capt. Walsh, Col
Babccok and Capt. Wipprecht were the
outstanding players for the victors