davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
RLODGETT. NO.

Miss Lena Starr has been very i'll.
Miss Margaret Driver is visiting
relatives and friends at Luxora and
Osceola.
Misses Mary Lee Hubbard and Juan
ita Graham spent the week end with
Lena Starr.
Adam Starts new car was stripped
one night last week Of the back seat,
two coils and mat.
There Is a very successful revival
meeting being held at the Methodist
church by Rev. Canady.
DR.. Fred Ogilivie and some friends
OF Morley, Mo-, are enjoying fishing
trip on Black river near Poplar Bluff.
The intermediate girls Of the Metho-
dist Sunday school are furnishing the
doors and windows for their class
room.
Mrs. Charles Driver and little son,
John b., have returned home from
Memphis, Tenn, where he has been
for treatment.
The Anchor class Of the Methodist
Sunday school of which Lena Starr is
a member, gave her two dozen carna-
tions in memory of her absence.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
GUM STUMP

Little Mona Houston is sick this
week.
Farmers around here are about up
with their work.
Little Russell Holland is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Sparks were Sun
day guests Of ]. w. Tippett.
Arthur Bridges and family spent
Sunday with Alf Pierce at Sharum.
The ice cream supper at Wiley Hol-
lands Saturday night was well at
tended.
Bro. Abanathy will preach at this
place the third Sunday in August on
the Resurrection" Everybody come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
CHARTER OAK

Crops are fine around here. Many
have finished laying by their corn.
School started here Monday wi h
Prof. Bedford England as teacher.
W. J. Johnson has purchased the
win Miller place from J. S. Hanni,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Johnson an
daughter, Opal, of oklahoma are visit
ing relatives in this neighborhood.
We are having a fine Sunday school
here and prayer meeting every Sun
day night is well attended. Every
body is invited to come and help us
in these services.
We had some visitors in Sunday
school Sunday, Wm. Moore, Mr.. Star
ling and Misses Elsie Martin and Pearl
Moore They took dinner at the home
0f Almus Startling.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18

On the day of the Candidate speaking at
Warm Springs, will give big barbecue in the
John Glass park.
We are Informed that the candidates are
going to pull off some extra stunts and every
body is invited to come and see the fun
Ihere will be plenty of nicely barbecued
meats, Ice cream, cold drinks, etc., also prizes
for the Oldest couple coming the greatest dis
tance, prize for the youngest baby, one for the
prettlest girl and one for the ugliest man on ths
ground.
Come, spend the day with US, hear the can
dldates, and meet all your old friends. For
stand rights see
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
George Shiltinoat, .Plaintff
VS.
Rosie Bel Shilthroat, Defendant.
The Defendant. Rosie Bell Shil-
throat is hereby warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff.
George Shilthroat.
Witness my hand and the seal vf
said court this 18th day Of July, 1924.
Ben +. Mays, Clerk.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 40 A.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
GRAVEYARD WORKING

We take this method of informing
all who are interested that the time
and date for working the Palestine
graveyard will be the first Saturday
in August. Bring tools to work with
and plenty of grub. Someone bring a
mower as this will be a big help.
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18

For Sale-1 Cleveland motorcycle in
good running condition. Cash or
terms. Run Shemwell, Doniphan, Mo.
40 2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18

Pasture for Remit have about $50
acres of good pasture on the Ragan
farm for rent at $3.50 per month, per
animal. John Thompson, Pocahontas,
Ark. AZ If.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
Ell Hon. Juez Berga resuelve el.....

! expulsar a sus miembros. Saarez VS.
Asamblea Municipal de Carolina, re-
suelto en- mayo 81 de 1921.
PoR LAS RAzoNES ExPUESTAS,
Sc declara con lugar La solicitud de
CEETIORARI en- su virtud que el
acuerdo de la asamblea municipal de
Fajardo, adoptado en- La session. extra
ordinaria celebrada en-, 80 de agosto de
1924. por ell que Sc declare vacante el
cargo de mierbro de dicha asamblea,
que desempenaba Miguel A. We've, es
nulo y sin valor nj efecto, por ser
contrario a la ley, y que dicho Miguel
A. We've debe ser repuesto en- dicho
cargo; sin especial condemnation de
costas. Ell Secretario registrara SEN
tencia de conformidad.
Humacao, P. R. 2 de /octubre dc
1924.
PABLO BERGA.
Juez del Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
DR.. LEO B AIZ

Medico Cirujano Veterinario.
Ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS, pa
ra cualquier parte de la lsla.
Gastos de viajes por mi cuenta.
Gale de Cerra No. IL.
Tel. 1409. p. o. Box b,
Santurce. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
Una grandiOsa manifestation.
Continuation de la 3a. pag.

nltestacion aliancista. compuesta no,.
yarios millares de personals.
En- primer lugar, marchaba al Mar.
shal de la parada, Sr. Schetinni. I.e
segulan varios numeros de la poll
a eneargados de imponer ell orden.
algunos jinetes, y luego las bande-
deras estandartes de la Ahanza
Tras las banderas, venian las dos
brlgadas de Submarines polfticos
enthusiasts, que uniformados. mar
chaban la vanguardia de la mani
lfestaci6n.
La Banda de Benefcencia. seguia
en- turno, tocando una marcia triun-
1al. Politicos entusiastas, iban tras
Ia prlmera banda, portando estan-
dartes con inscripciones alusivas a
ia campaAa electoral, como por elem
plo: "Votad por La Alianza' .-"Puer.
ia de TERRA es una Linea', etc.
La Banda Municipal. seguia tras
los estandartes, tocando una marcia.
con 10 cual los Submarines" pro
rrupian ell vivas la Alianza y sus
iideres; siendo secundados por los
.manifestantes.
4 Tras la Banda Municipal, ven:a
la multitud, y luego una caravana
de AUTOMOBILES, adornados con los
dolores de la Alianza, ocupados po.
personas, que venian para ell mitin
que habia de celebrarse en- la Plaza
Baldorioty. Otras personals, invade
ron las guaguas, que innecesario es
decir, hicieron su agosto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
ZANNI HACE. MANIFESTA-s
CLONES

TOXIC, Oct. IS. Omitted Press.
--Zanni, 1el aviador argentine que
esta sdando Ia vueita. al mundo en-
aeroplano, manifesto aun reporter. DE-
la United Press que fue entire
vistarle, que el estaba dispuesto a
cruzar el Pacifico todo trance
Agreg6 que habia estado estudiando
detenidamente las condolences, del
tempo, asi como preparando su ma
quina convenientemente, y que es
Ineraba continuar el yuelo esta mis-
ma estacien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
GALES PRINCIPALES


La manifestation entro por For
taleza, doblo por San Jose, baj6 por
Betances, sigui6 10 largo de la
calle Salvador Brau, Y vino. a. disol-
verse en- la Plaza Baldorioty. donde
habia de celebrarse Ell mitin allan,
cista.
En- un extremo de la plaza, Sc ha-
hia levantado una majestuosa. tri-
buna, frente la cual Sc congreg0
la muchedumhre para DIR los ora
dores de la noche. La plana mayor
de la Alianza, tom6 parte en- el mi
tin, hablando en- primer termino, los
dos jefes supremos, Barcelo Toug
Soto. Tarde va en- la noche, ell mitin
Sc termino despues de haber hablado
un gran numero de oradores allan
cistas, que defendieron con calor Y
brios sus ideas.
En- las distintas paradas de San
turce San Juan, habia grupns Y
mas grupos de gente, Que no encon-
traban guaguas en- que trasladarse
a la capital, pues estaS venian lle-
mas desde ell Barrio Obrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGEICo-
LA DE PUERTO RICO
sEccIoN DE A1ToGDos

Habiendo sufrido extravio la libre-
Ia ndmero 703, expedida por nuestra
hgencia de Manati nornbre Dc GE-
NARA NIAIsoNET, Sc hace saber
que 81 pasados treinta dias despnes
de la primera publication de este anuG
clio sin que persona algtna Sc haya
presentado rsclamsr SUI mejor dere-
cho. Sc le expedira ell correspondence
drplicado quedando sin valor la ori-
ginaL
San Juan, P. R. 10 de octubre de
Ie24.-El secretario-P. RoCAFoRT.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
nABLG MULES EN- IS M,NuTuS


fu Sp p
IeE mnacou Dssraanss
@aebs ar -GDaBs vo~uM :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
FL higado enfermo cs ur peligro
a Ia vida.

Stud. esti enfermo del higado, todo su
sistema esta descompuesto, porque el hi
gado es el que ayuda Ia accion de sus Or
Ranos digesgivos y separa las materias We
ncnosas fermadas duTante el periodo dc
la digestion Ell Remedio de Leonardo Gu
ra inmediatamente los des6rdenes del hi
gado, est6mago intestinos. Este remedio
maraviiloSo es un nuevo descubrimiento
yegetal, el cual no contienc calomel, no
causa estreiiimiento naicstarcs. 81 I'd.
padece de estrehimiento dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia estomago
agrio, aliento fetido, eruc:ac:ones des-
ordenes similares, tome inmediatamente el
Renedio dc. Leonardo para el Higado. In
rcmedio seguro. puro inofensivo y agra
dable al paladar. DE venta en- todas las
6roguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

tunidad q los interesados de ser oidos
y defenderse, porque la ausencia, por
81 solo, no es motive bastante. va que
la ley exige, ademas, que 10 sea SIN
JUsTA CAUsA JUsTIFICADA. Guam
do la ley determine que un funciona-
rio solo puede ser destituido por JUS
Ia caiisa, clio implica una oportunidad
para ser dido. "Jimenez VS.. Reilly,
Gobcrnador dc Puerto Rico, 80 d. P.
R.. 626; Page VS.. Hardin, ''8 B
Hon. 643 FL peticionario no fue dido
sobre las csusas que tuviera para de-
Jar de asistir a las sesiones. y como su
cargo fu6 declarado vacante sin dar-
seie esa oportunidad, el acuerdo de Ia
asamblea fue Illegal, a todas luces, por
exceso de jurisdiction. Y no importa
al case ell hecho de que Sc hubiera de-
signado otro asambleista en- lugar
del peticionario. Rodriguez VS.:
Asamblca Municipal de Gnanica'' an
tes citada.
Ell declarar vacante un cargo de
asaInblefsta sin citar debidamente al
interesado a la session en- que debia
asistir Y sin darle una oportunidad dc
ser dido respecto a la justa causa que
motivara su ausencia. implica una des-
tituci6n y las asambleas municipales
no tienen facultades para destituir Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
LOS REPUBLICO- -sOCIALISTAS

Los Republico- Socialists, tambi6n
habian organizado un mitin en- Ia
Marina, en- el cual hicieron uso de
IL palabra los meiores oradores de
Ia coalici6n.
Pero deiandose llevar tambi N por
q gran entusiasmo que reinaba en-
las filas aliancistas, organizaron otra
manifestation, que partiendo de la
rarada 10 ell Santurce, Sc uni6
otro nueleo en- Puerta de TERRA, Y
que acab6 de organizarse en- San
JGan, donde otros gran n1mero de
rersonas les. esperaba en- la Plaza
de Colon, para marchar al mitin en-
la Marina.
Ell entusiasnlo es general, Y clio
denuestras que las elecciones seran
sumanente renidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
DR.. Alvarez YaIdes
DENTIsTA

G4Fs DENT1STA
Trabajo gratis los nihos POBRES de dos
dles amos Los microbes, jueves y saba
do de y media s media A. M.
mis- clicntes de:
$3.50 IL A. NJ
200 a p. M.
Tcdos los dias de Ia semans.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Steam Has Not Killed Romance i'm Trade

~ TEAM and steel boxes have
- driven the oldtime clipper
~ ship from the seas. But ro-
nance in commerce is not en-
tirely dead because of the cnange.
Deep in the holds of oil-burning cargo
boats curious commodities recall the
days of junks and galleons and pirates.
Ambergris from the Arctic cast up by
seasick whales, feathers plucked from
South African ostriches, sesamun
seeds from Arabia, silks woven from
the webs of industrious worms In
China and Japan and skins of strange
Siberian beasts appear in the lists of
declared exports from foreign ports to
the United States, along with prosaic
products like Chilean nitrates, tin from
Bolivia and rubber from tame trees of
the Malay peninsula. And among them
are thousands of more modern things
one seldom thinks of as articles of
trade.
Commercial attaches, trade commits
sioners and consuls are daily transmit
ting to Washington inquiries from
merchants in the farthest markets Of
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

T HAT the movement for elimina-
ton of seldom-used varieties of
everyday commodities Is grow
ing in scope and is saving mil
lions of dollars to American commerce
and Industry, as manufacturers recog-
nize the benefits from this simplifica-
ton process, is shown in a report to
Secretary of Commerce Hoover by
William A. Durgin, head of the divi-
sion of simplified practice of the De
partment of Commerce.
During the last quarter of 1923, the
report shows, ten industries. with the
cooperation of the division, put into
effect eliminations and simplifications
covering a vast number Of varieties of
their products. the effect being to bring
down manufacturing costs, and to bel-
eft distributors and consumers as well.
In addition to these, several other In
dustries aye on the way to accomplish
similar savings.
In the Industries tied up with build
ing construction, Mr.. Durgin points
out, simplifications affected metal
laths, building bricks, range boilers
and hollow building tile. Surveys of
the brick industry showed 80 sizes of
rough-face brick and SO sizes of
smooth-face brick. The conference of
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
U. S. Has a Monopoly of Heliurn Gas

Helium, he asserted, has far-reaching
possibilities in commercial aviation,
but these would be endangered by the
construction of hydrogen ships, which,
he thought, would probably burn up.
"The United States possesses the
only large supplies of helium-bearing
gas in the world" Doctor Moore con-
tinued. "The gas belt containing
helium extends through Texas up
through Oklahoma, southeastern Kan
sas, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York, and comes back through West
Virginia to Kentucky, and the richest
gas is in Texas, Oklahoma and south
eastern Kansas.
with helium, it would be impossi-
BILE to destroy an airShip with single
incendiary bullet; it would be neces-
sary to rip the bags to pieces by
means of a large bomb or shell before
the airship could be brought to the
ground. In future wars, airships will
be built sufficiently large to carry a
number of small fighting airplanes,
and these can be dropped or recovered
by the airship at will.
"The cost of helium Is being cut so
rapidly that within a year or two it
will be virtually as cheap as hydro
gen."
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

the world for wares of strange and
sometimes startling sorts. These in
qulries, along with numerous other
novel and interesting facts, reported
from every corner of the globe, are
published in the Commerce depart
ment's weekly survey of foreign trade.
From Belgium, scales to weigh dla-
monds; from Colombia, suspension
bridge 40 meters long; from watery
Holland 1000 pairs of skates; from
India, machines for separating pea
nuts from their shells; from Turkey,
swivel chair mechanisms and advertis-
ing signs.
merchant in Bordeaux wants
"bones and horn" and neatsfoot oil. A
call for matchmaking machinery
from Germany" has matrimonial i'm
plications, but probably refers to un-
romantic sulphur sticks for lighting
gas and cigarettes.
China seeks elastic arm-balds, which
the Chinese do not wear on their arms,
but on their legs, to hold up their short
silk socks.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Applying the Simple Life Principle

manufacturers, builders and architects
adopted one size and style in each
case, eliminating 70 numbers previous
ly made. In dealing with hollow
building tile the varieties of sizes and
weights were reduced from 80 to 10,
while in the case of metal laths sizes
and weights were reduced from 125 to
"a, covering both fiat and rib-type
laths.
Developing the simplification process
with regard to range boilers, 13 varie-
ties were retained out of list Of 100,
which had been revealed in the survey
of this industry.
Where there had been more than
200 various dimensions of beds,
springs and mattresses, the division
was able to bring about an agreement
of one length and four widths as
standards for this group.
And in the case of milk bottles the
divisions survey indicated 40 styles
and sizes of milk bottles, with tops
necessitating 2S sizes of caps. Meet
ings of those interested reduced the
styles and sizes of bottles to nine and
of caps for bottles to one.
Hotel chinaware has as Its program
reduction from 100 sizes and types
to 160 varieties.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
WNAIIONALW
CApIIAL AFfAlpS.
"a New Day in Scientific Research"

"Amerlcan science" he continued.
may be divided into five periods-the
Jefferson period, that of Silliman; the
Agassiz period, the present period OF
cooperative research, when no one
dominates, and the future, for which
definite foundations are being laid.'
During the first period, the President
said, Jefferson distinguished himself
in archaeological researches and set
up his laboratory in the east room
of the White House. During the Sill
liman period John Quincy Adams was
concerned in the founding of the
Smithsonian institution and other I'M
portant scientific societies were
founded.
After the Civil war, President Cool
idge declared, Lincoln interested him
self in science and signed bill in
cooperating the National Academy of
Sciences. During the World war when
the need for solution of important
problems by groups of thinkers rather
than individuals became apparent
President Wilson had n part in the
next scientific stride.
To this cad, the speaker went on, the
national research council was formed
and after the war it was, on request OF
President Wilson, organized on a per-
manent peace-time footing.
The President then told of the ac-
QUESTION through the contributions OF
a number of philanthropists of site
for the building dedicated and the do
nation of funds to erect the building,
which, he said, might be termed the
temple of science in America"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

7 T ELIUM would have prevented
- the burning of the DiXmude,
l. L zR-2 and the Roma, Dr. Rich
ard B. Moore of New York
city, formerly chief chemist or the
Ulited States bureau of mines, de-
clared in an address on Recent Devel-
opments in the Recovery Of Helium
From Natural Gas" before the pc
roleum chemistry division of the
American Chemical society.
"In addition to the disaster to the
Dlxmude," Mr.. Moore continued, "the
ZR-2 burned over Hull, England, and
the Roma burned at Langley Field,
Virginia. In each case the disaster
was preceded or accompanied by me-
chanical troubles, but these need not
necessarily have been fatal to any of
the crew had these airships been filed
with helium.
"In other words, the last three big
disasters have been accompanied by
fire and have been primarily due to
fire. In addition, number of small
blimps have also burned, and it is
time for the facts to be thoroughly
known and appreciated"
Doctor Moore said the export of
helium should be forbidden by federal
legislation, as the United States pos
sesses practical monopoly of this gas.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

unique among the memo
rials of the world.
Tons of granite were let
loose from the scaffold-
ing 400 feet up the noun
talnside. The loosened
stone crashed to the
ground with a roar and
two American flags slowly
unfurled, disclosing the
features of the Confeder-
ate chieftain. In the sculp-
tured area waved the
stars and bars of the
Confederacy. Those pres
ent at the ceremony In
cfuded governors of the
several states, Maj. Gen.
David C. Shanks, repre-
senting the army, and
Rear Admiral james u.
williams of Charleston,
S. c., representing the
navy. Daughters of the
Confederacy and hun
dreds of citizens also
witnessed the unveiling.
Lees head which. Is
eighteen feet in height, is
but a unit in the great
memorial now being
carved on Stone Noun
tain. When completed
the memorial will cover
an area of 1900 feet by
14O feet and embrace
some 700 figures, depict
ing in granite the history
of the Confederacy.
Stone Mountain is in
Georgia and is 700 feet
high, and the face being
carved Is almost perpen-
dicular.
Harding and Wilson!
The thoughts of the
American people Will
turn on Decoration Day
to these two great lead
ers who have Gone
West" since the last
strewing of blossoms on
the graves of the soldier
dead. Gone West" is
appropriate, for they fell
in the service of their
country as surely as any
fighting man on the firing
line.
No finer tribute can be
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

wv approval" on the work of
the National Academy of
Sciences and the national research
council, President Coolidge, speaking
at the dedication of the new home here
of the two organizations, predicted the
coming of "a new day In scientific re-
search"
"A new sun is rising" he said. "Tt
is destined to illuminate the scientific
world by Illuminating this hall"
The President traced the intimate
relationships which from the days of
Benjamin Franklin have existed be-
tween science and the American gov
ernment and declared that "if there
be one thing in which America is pre-
emllent, 1t is a disposition to follow
the truth"
at is the same spirit" he declared,
that has moved through all our life,
which makes it particularly appropri-
ate that our national government
should be active in its encouragement
of the searching out of the truth in
the physical world, and applying it to
the 'well-being of the people, as it is
interested in the searching out of the
truth in the political world, with the
same object in view"
Pointing to the declaration of Wash
ington in his farewell address for pro-
motion of institutions for the gen
eral diffusion of knowledge" President
Coolidge said: "The beginning of our
government, therefore, had to do with
the inception of scientific research in
&bo TT,t+,1
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
BY JOHN DICKINSON sHERM

DICKINSON SHERMAN
LUE, Gray and Khaki-the
Blue and Gray of the Civil
War and the Khaki of
the S pa n | S h-American
War and the World War;
America reunited under
one Flag and in one uni
form
SO in half a century
Memorial Day has come
to have a new meaning
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

with more soldier dead, alas, and
with more graves for decoration
but also with more heroes and with
new responsibilities and new ideals.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

I ELIUM would have prevented
the burning of the Dixmude,
ZR-2 and the Roma, Or. Rich
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-15

belonged to the eighth generation
of descendants from this early an
cestor, and his name was GA in
tie published list Of the family's
genealogy. lat
The Longwor{lts also we're in this
country in the pre-Rcvolutionary
days, end Nicholas Longwortb's
Great-grandmother was Apphia
Vanderpoel, a member &f an old
Knickerbocker family.
1t is altogether fitting then.
that the scion Of such distinguished
f0rbears should lay in a cradle at
least hundred years old. perhaps
older, when he makes his appear
ance here.
The cradle has been standing
empty 10 yeats waiting for the
child who is expected in February.
That long ago, Nrs William Hit,
formerly Katherine Elkina, Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-15
more about it.

more about it.
An interesting feature Of the
predictions was the declaration
from two crystal gazers that the
Longworth son will have a baby
sister at some future date.
When that Longworth boy
grows old enough to read about
his mothers younger days, it's
doubles going to be a problem.
to discipline him
What can you DC with a child
who has this for a comeback /:
eyes, but mother picked up aspara-
gus tips in her fingers with her
white kid gloves on one night at
a White House banquet just to
shock somebody
And it is not because Of Alice
Roosevelt Longworth alone that the
laws of heredity promise the new
baby will have a vivid and original
personality.
A host of colorful stories about
cold Nick" grandfather of Nicho-
las Longworth, are part Of the ear