davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-06
THIEVES ROB CLOTHIERS.
Wearing Apparel Valued Above
$1,4OO Stolen During Night.

Thieves last night forced their way
into two clothing stores located in
different parts of the city, and left
with clothes totaling in value about
s1,400.
The store Of Nathan Friedman at
1910 Seventh street was entered by
robbers, who sawed the bars from a
rear window and appropriated 35
dresses and coats valued at nearly
$1,000, and SO in cash.
The clothing store of Silver & Sin
at 1899 Fourteenth street was robbed
of two coats valued at $424, and sew
eral dresses, of which the value was
not ascertained.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
TEN OF CREW MISSING
IN WRECK OF SCHOONER
Left Ship Of st. Pierre in Dory
and Have Never Arrived
on Shore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PIERRE MIQUELON, September
6.-Ten men of the crew of the three
masted fishing schooner Raymond,
wrecked on the Newfoundland coast
near Fortune in a hurricane last night,
were unaccounted for last night.
When the vessel broke from her
moorings all but s Of the 35 members
of the crew took to the dories. The
six who remained aboard were reported
safe last night and two dory loads had
been accounted for, one boat reaching
shore and the other being picked up
by a Canadian steamer.
Another dory with 10 men Is still
missing. Search is being made for
them, but because of the weather little
hope is expressed that they are still
alive.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Women and Children Do It.

In China 40 per cent of the labor in
the cotton mills is composed of wom-
en-, 40 per cent of children and only
20 per cent men. Children as young
as 8 years are admitted to the mills
for regular jobs. It Is estimated that
considering China as whole more
than 70 per cent of the working popu-
Iation works seven days a week.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Spanish functionaries to the Val
d'Aran, which is completely cut off
from the rest of Spain for more than
six months of the year by snowdrifts.
Basque Roads the Best.
The best roads of Spain are those
of the Basque provinces. AlaYa.
Guipuzcoa, Biscay and Navarro, which
retain among the fueros (privilegeS)
for which they fought so Justify dur
ing the civil wars, that of retaining
local administration and taxation.
The Basque roads are famous and
can compare with any in the world.
The development of motor traffic
and the Improvement of the roads 10
which the directorate is pledged are
entailing the renewal of material OF
all sorts.
In road engineering the Spaniard
excels. The roads in general are
magnificently traced and graded, but
100 years ago it was not thought
necessary to provide curves of so
wide radius as motor traffic re-
ouires. The main highroads from
Madrid northward have been remod-
eled for motor traffic, but there is
still a lot to be done and in the mat
ter of general upkeep the roads de-
partment is hampered by wants of
funds and lack of modern machines.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News co.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
$50. 900 Drugs Taken in Raids.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Col.
l.. J. Mutt. head of the Federal
narcotic division in Washington,
headed a raid yesterday on the sec
ond floor of a Brooklyn tenement
and seized more than $4,000 worth
of smuggled drugs. Albert Marino,
"a, who is said to be known to the
Federal agents as the coke king"
WAS arrested. -, ..-.-.. sg,=....z....as.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Liger Rarest of Beasts.

BY crossing a male lion and a fe-
male tiger an Indian prince has bred
an unnatural hybrid that has been
presented to the zoo in London. 1t
is called a "Iiger." The Tiger is big
ger than a lion and has the proper
tions of a tiger. His coat is like that
of the tiger father in color. while his
stripes are very faint. His name,
however, is like a donkey's.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
SEVERAL JAPANESE KILLED.
Formosans Die in Civil War.
Toxic Sends Four Destroyers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 6.-Several For
mosans of Japanese nationality have
been killed by Chinese soldiers at
Annoy, China, according to newspaper
dispatches from the Chinese city. 1t
ia said that the men were killed dur
ing disorders in connection with the
civil war in China.
The Japanese navy department has
dispatched four destroyers from the
Pescadores Islands near Formosa to
Annoy to protect Japanese subjects.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
MRS. MOSELEY DIVORCED.
Wife of General Gets 1925 Ali
mony Monthly.

WAUkEGAN, Ill, September g.
Mrs. Alice A. Moseley yesterday was
awarded a decree of divorce and $225
month alimony from Brig. Gen.
George Van Horn Moseley, comman-
dant at Fort Sheridan. She charged
desertion.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Heavy Toll of Jaywalkers.
Emm the Baltimore Sun.

Jaywalking can be given a rating
among the dangers of life. 1t leads
the list of ostensible causes OF death
in the motor car accidents that oc-
Cured in New York during the first
six months of this year. Out of
total OF 46e deaths, 100 are listed as
due to crossing streets in the mid
die of the block" One must not as
scume from this that the drivers
involved in the accidents IN every
instance exercised reasonable care,
but, whether they did or not, jay
walking seems unvholesome.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
New Iridium DEPOSIT Found.

In the upper waters of Peace River
in Canada a new deposit said to con-
tain workable lots Of iridium has been
found. Iridium. being of the platinum
group and very hard, is one Of the
most valuable minerals, .--,;,-s.-,....
Evening star., 1924-09-06
The Way to Please.

From Life.
Miss Young-They say the way to
please man Is to talk to him about
himself.
Mrs. Wyse-Not exactly. my dear:
the way to please him is to let him
talk to you about himself.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Italian Prince Sails.

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. September
Grown Prince Humbert Of Italy
sailed for home yesterday after hay
ing visited Argentina, Chile and
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Exactly the Opposite.

From Life.
BILL hear you can't meet your
creditors.
Bob-Can't meet EN-. Why, I can't
dodge them?
Evening star., 1924-09-06
NORTH CHINA ARMY
LOSES ON 2 FRONTS
IN ALL-NIGHT FIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

no field hospitals at the front. The
Chinese Red Cross units were report
ed as having retired from the field.
A number of wounded arrived here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
By the Associa ted Pre-

Meet to DISCUSS 48-HOur Week.
By the Associated Press.
BERN, September 6.-The Labor
ministers of Great Britain, France,
Belgium and Germany will meet here
Monday to discuss ratification Of the
Washington 4s-hour-week convention.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Lose To JOnesbOrO

The Poca Hi football team, with a
number of students and fans went to
Jonesboro last Friday and engaged in
a sort of football game with the Jones'
boro Aggie second team.
The score was $40 in favor of the
Aggies and the game was really as
onesided as it appears to have been.
Our little team was clearly outclassed,
outweighed and outfought and after
the first few minutes of play they
seemed to realize it and most of them
appeared to lose interest in the pro-
ceedings.
JOnesborO this year has the best
teams the Aggie school has ever had,
the second team being as good or bet
ter than the ordinary Aggie first team
for the past several years.
Two Randolph county boys, Joe
Bowers and Harry Johnson, play on
the Aggie team and each scored two
touchdowns in Fridays game.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Our Honor Roll

with the coming of the crop harvest
the great family of the Star Herald
begins to remember the editors and
the fact that the payment of dues is
in order. We carry hundreds who are
in arrears through the spring and sum
mer without fussing much and they
show their appreciation in the fall by
settling up and usually toss in another
dollar, "for another year"
New and renewal subscriptions the
past week have been received from
the following:
w II Stevens, Mrs J r EdringtOn,
Lee Leathers, J w Campbell, C 7
Slayton, II G Gschwend, Mrs Myrtle
Sanders, r d Barden, Mrs N G Jones,
Wilma A Skaggs, Fred ID Douglas, c
f Kemp S McNabb, II Edlin, A e
Warner f NJ Greer, Dudley WaldrOn,
NJ BrOsnahan, Tom w Turner, Rev
S L Johnston, ID Jackson, John II
Bennett, Roland Roberts, G Richard
son, Mrs Fannie Mitchell, J NJ Holder,
w Il Archer, Lacy Hodge, Jim Hubble,
w f Gates, e Holder, John ID Kerley,
L Clark, NJ C Dean, Geo. Thompson,
II G Surridge, w A Fielden, w w
johnson, J A Rogers, A Hall, c A
Lambert, w II Ballard, G l. Morris,
j NJ COndict, Joe Damouth, A Ship
man, Elmer Wheat, Leondus Baker,
S p Foster, l. 7 Bingham, A Brown,
John ID Million, r II Westmoreland,
Mrs Il Il Craven DIR Il Redwine, II
Marshall, Il NJ McIlroy, Mrs Alice
Smith, A Gannaway, r d Shaver,
l. J LawhOn, w b Rogers, Earl TillOt-
son, Mike Thiele, II Lindsey, w Il
johnson, Dee Knots, b o Brown, J ID
Doyle, Homer Hawkins, r w Blank
enship, w NJ Blown, Stanley Ross, 7
L Elliott, Sular Thompson, Mrs Flora
Black, c Il Mitchell, Geo Alexander,
A 7 Weisenbach, f Timer, p Kin
cade, Oscar Prince, Mrs T II Wells
J f Mcdaniel, ID Il Jackson, II 4
Broadway, J. ID Rapert, S G Wiley
Jas A Vester, NJ Douglass, Earl
Smith, II A Halford, J II Miller, Il +
Spence, Mrs Sarah Johnson, Mrs S +
Vandergriff, DIR Orlie Parker, Chas
Dismang, Mrs Nola Morrison, w r
Johnson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Cy Adams Says:

Terracing rolling lands prevents soil
washing. The county agricultural
agents in Arkansas terraced 1,243
farms last year and prevented soil
erosion on 32,564 acres.
FOrty-One schools in Arkansas have
put in a hot lunch this year with the
help Of the county home demonstra-
tion agents.
More than 1000 Arkansas farm bows
and girls are learning better practice
in agriculture and home making and
are accumulating a fund Of knowledge
that will be a means of adding to their
income the rest of their lives through
the club work done under the direction
of county agricultural and home de-
mOnstratiOn agents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
p. H. S. Notes

Several attended the football game
at Jonesboro Friday.
The Seniors went on a picnic Friday
and enjoyed their first holiday. The
ars were decorated in purple and gold,
the class co!ors.
The Halloween social given by the
Juniors Saturday night was a big
success. The hall and stairway were
artistically decorated with leaves and
Jack-1-lanterns aud the Chinese tea
room afforded a cozy nook for those
who were hungry NGames were en-
ioyed until the last minute.
No ball game has been secured for
Friday but we hope to arrange one
with HOXie.
Miss Catlett won the prize at the
Halloween social for having the pret-
test costume.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

language and TO understand all the
modus opcrandi of the American gov
ernment, with smattering of the
Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution. There are unnumbered
American citizens of both native and
foreign birth who know all these
things and more and yet fall far short
of being good American citizens.
To be an American in truth is to
have an understanding of American
tradition and American history, where
by there has been developed upon this
continent n new social order different
from and better than any social organ
ization that history has known, dis
tinctive because for the first time here
is a social order dedicated to justice,
liberty, brotherhood and Righteousness.
1t means further, a profound appre-
citation of those principles and of that
spirit that has made this nation great,
not only in population but in moral
force and spiritual ideals.
When a man of foreign birth or an
cestry assumes the obligations of the
American citizen he by that act speci-
fically repudiates the culture and ideals
of his fathers insofar as that culture
and those ideals conflict with the spirit
and purposes of the American common
wealth. There can be no divided al
legiance: no other country, no dual
love.
Alan p. Pleve, addressing the Jew
ish Federation i'm indianapolis, is re-
ported to have said that he is "Op-
posed to attempts to force foreigners
to adopt American customs and aban-
don their native traditions and habits"
Very WELL then, If those native tradi-
tions and habits are antagonistic to
the traditions and spirit of America,
people who hold that belief have no
place in our country and certainly
have no rights to the benefits and pri-
vileges of citizenship.-The New Age.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Methodist Church Notes

We had 127 present in Sunday schooi
and good interest in both services
Two additions to the church at even
ing service, this we appreciate very
much, and pray that they may continue
in the way, and that the church VIII
assist the young members,
We will give an opportunity to the
parents to dedicate their babies at
the morning service next Sunday.
The conference year is drawing to
a close and the business will have 10
he closed by Sunday, November 2, and
| trust that we will all do our best
to have a full report by that time
We are anxious TO have everything IN
full and if every one will do his part
we will be able to balance the books.
The board has sent out statement OF
the amount each one will have to con-
tribute to the general claims, and /
trust it will be possible for each to
contribute his part
Now folks, let's throw ourselves into
the work and get all delinquents back
into Sunday school and church by the
close of this year.
If each one will make an honest
effort to bring one more to Sunday
school next Sunday We can easily have
200 present. The church and Sunday
school haven't started to reach this
town. Just think, a population of
more than 2000 and not more than 300
in Sunday school, We ought to be
ashamed.
Every father owes it to his boy to 60
to church and Sunday school with the
boy, and every mother owes it to her
daughter to be member of some de-
partment Of the Sunday school Think
parent, are you living up to your duty;
If not, begin at once
Everybody come next Sunday and
let's have a big day. What do you
say? c. E. Gray, Pastor
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Campaign Funds Needed
Continued from first page.)

committee wants. Let's make it 500
each.
Each of the chairmen named below
will be expected to get busy at once
and raise what he can and send to me
not later than Tuesday of next week,
Oct. 2Sth. The names of all cOntribu-
tors will be published in next weeks.
Star Herald. The chairmen named
are as follows:
Baker township-Perry Baker.
Birdell-D. c. Bishop.
Bristow-J. w. Brown.
Butler-Hugh Bridges.
Columbia-W. J. Luter.
Current Rivers. f. Harrison.
Demun-Joe S. Decker. :
Davidson. S. Brown.
Elm StOre-Joe Hall.
Elevenpoint-JOhn II. Jackson.
Foster-Henry Simington.
\ Ingram Joe Perry Spikes.
.JacksOn-C. L. Massey.
James Creek--J. r. Duvall. :
Little Black-Lee Sharp.
NOland-Milas Penn.
O'Kean-C. f. Bode.
ReynO-LlOyd Butler.
RichardsOn-E. c. Mock.
Running Lake-George Stcimel.
Shiloh-Arthur Cooper.
SilOam-Charley Lindsey.
Spring River-Sam SOnger.
UniOn-I. +. James.
Warm Springs-W. A. Holt.
Water Valley-Frank Hickman.
Wiley-Lee Mays.
Anyone desiring to contribute to this
fund please hand to your chairman or
send direct to me and acknowledge
ment will be made promptly.
L. F. Blankenship,
County Chairman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

fight today IL any foreign or domestic
force should attempt to deprive us of
the ballot. Yet, in the last presiden-
tial election only 40 per cent Of eligi-
BILE citizens voted, and in many pri-
mary elections less than % per cent
cast their ballots. This indifference
to one of our fundamental civic duties
is menace to representative govern
mont. Those who deliberately dis
franchise themselves are unworthy of
citizenship.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

II you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write s. @. DOwell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-52t.
Good seed are as important as ere
good sires. Field selection of seed is
a step to take now to insure a supply
Of good seed for next years crops.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

Youthful murderers under sentence
of death i'm various sections of the
country are appealing for clemency,
in view of the escape Of Leopold and
Loeb from the gallows. If capital
punishment is ever justified it certain
ly should have been meted out to the
fendish slayers of Bobby Franks.
Poor, ignorant criminals deserve some
consideration when rich and highly
educated ones are shown mercy. We
should abolish capital punishment If
there is no way whereby the law may
be applied to rich and poor alike.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
FARM FOR SALE

60 acres (more or less) all within
the corporate limits of Pocahontas ex-
cept residence. Known as the Bispham
place. For particulars see L. r. Pick
EFT. 2 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

The word "Americanization" has
fallen under shadow because it has
been used too frequently as a cant
phrase, but it is too good word to
be relegated to the limbo of discred-
tied terminology
What does it mean? Not merely an
ability to read and write the English
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
NOTICE

For purposes of securing a unifor-
nifty ia prices, we, the members of the
Randolph County Medical Society,
have adopted the following scale for
professional services:
Office Work, Minimum Fee S1.00.
Day Calls in City $500.
Night Calls S4.0O.
Obstetrics (plus visit $500.
Consultation (plus visit) $1,000.
All obstetric and Office work, cash
In hand.
Randolph Co. Medical Society.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

The Batesville Record sounds clar-
ion note when ii declares that any
system which fails to provide equal
educational opportunity for all the
children of the state, both in rural
districts and in the cities, ''is wrong
and unjust and drawback to our
progress and development" The Re
cord never uttered a sounder economic
truth than the following:
But in the long run it will be to
the interest of the business men and
citizens of the towns and cities, to
assist in making change that will
give relief i'm the rural communities.
II is TO the interest of the merchant,
the manufacturer, the professional
man, n,-everybody-to give the farm
boys and girls better advantages and
opportunities to secure a good common
school education, because better edu-
Gated boys and girls ON the farm,
means more intelligent farm opera
tions, better rural homes, and more
people contented to reside ON the farm.
Better school facilities in the rural
districts also mean greater production
and increased wealth, which in a few
years will increase the purchasing
power of our farmers, with subsequent
increase in business and prosperity for
the towns and cities"
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Editors Eye

Some sections are now witnessing
n three-cornered feud between prohi-
bition officers. bootleggers and high
jackers. The high-jacker holds up and
robs the bootlegger and the enforce
ment officers are after both. Several
innocent citizens have been shot re-
Gently by geing mistaken for one or
the other. All of them are entirely
too handy with their pistols.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
DIR. HORACE E. RUFF
Physician and Surgeon

Offices Rooms 1-3 Jansen Building
Phones-cfIice $50, Residence 200
Office Hours to IL a. m, 3 to 3 pm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE CTablets) can be taken
by anyone WITHOUT causing nervousness or ringing
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

4 modern thrashing machine can do
as much work in day as could be
done by fifty men with the fail OF
former days
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

Our forefathers fought against taxa
tion without representation. We would
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

One teacher schools are rapidly dis
appearing in Arkansas, as they become
consolidated into larger schools with
two. three, four, or more teachers. New
union and consolidated schools are es-
tablished to take their places. This
enables the country boy or girl to have
the advantage of a more thorough edu-
cation as well as their city cousin.
1t is made possible by improved high
ways and motor transportation for
those residing at distance from the
school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

DIR. John A. Abel Of Johns Hop
kins has developed an artificial kid
ney,' device which can draw all
the blood of an animal or human be-
ing from a vein, pass it through n
sort of filter to remove poisons or
other impurities, then return 1t through
an artery without removing the vital
-eOrpuscles. Only relatively small
portion of the blood is ont of the pat
tent at a time. as the flow from vein to
filter and back to artery is continuous.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Pocahontas Star Herald

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

autered at the postofice At Pocahontas,
Arkansas as second-class mail matter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Cemetery Association
Holds Annual Session

West Wisconsin, Pioneer Cemetery
association delegates from Prescott,
Hammond, New Richmond, Hudson
Clear Lake and River Falls met at
the City Hall here last Friday after
noon to hold the associations annual
meeting.
Prescott was chosen for the next
annual meeting and Mrs. Costelloe OF
that city was elected president of the
association for the ensuing year, and
Miss Eta Hamburger of Prescott
was elected secretary treasurer. The
president appointed the following
executive committee: c. J. Birk-
NOSE, Hudson; NJ. A. Strand, New
Richmond; H. o. Bennett, Clear
Lake and Mrs. w. H. Thomson, River
Falls. A fifth member is to be ap
pointed later.
The principal address on last Sat
urday's program was by DR.. Boothby
of Hammond, who gave a really
wonderful talk on the subject of
"Epitaphs.' Although his speech
was for the most part in a serious
vein, he introduced the following
humorous illustration to emphasize
a point:
among the epitaphs which i
have actually seen," said DR.. Booth
by, "was one that read as follows:
Tears Will Not Bring Her Back;
Therefore l Weep"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Auxiliary Ladies Sell
Scores OF POppies

This community responded in a
splendid manner to the Poppy Day
appeal for funds for the wounded
soldiers of the World War an! the
ladies of the American Legion AuxIl-
larry took in over 5000 in last Satur-
days sale.
The Auxiliary and Legion wish to
thank the people of this city ard
vicinity for their kind response, and
to assure them that it is sincerely ap-
preciated.
Auxiliary ladies have made poppy
wreaths this week to decorate the
graves of World War dead vho are
buried in Greenwood cemetery
Orval Barg, Chris. Berg, Allen L.
Chinook, Randall Chinook, Clifford
Elertson, Albert Harvey Fletcher,
Ludwig Franzen, Laurie w. Florness,
Jay Lunger, Leonard Mcintyre,
Vernon Morgan, Arrow M. Smith,
Herbert Welker, and Otto Winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-29
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary Memorial Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Howe of This
City Have Been Married
Fifty Years

MIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Howe will
be at home to their friends tomorrow
friday afternoon, the anniversary
CT their wedding, which occurred
May 80, 1874, at Waukon, Iowa.
In 1885 Mr.. and Mrs. Howe came
to River Falls, and they have made
their home here continuously the
past thirty-nine years. In their
SEVENTEEN year, Mr.. and Mrs. Howe
are perhaps the one youngest couple
ever to celebrate a Golden Wedding
anniversary in this locality.
Four children were born to them:
Mrs. Frank A. Fuller and Mrs. Cyrus
c. Glass of this city, Mrs. William H.
Fritz of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
two sons, Frank R., who died at the
age of Is, and Leigh E., who died in
his nineteenth year. There are
four grandchildren: Miss Ruth Full
Ter, Truman Lee Glass, and Misses
Mary Jane Ann Fritz and Ruth
ArMeda Fritz.
During their long residence here
Mr. and Mrs. Howe have won the
love and high esteem of a host OF
friends, and all unite in hearty con-
gratulations upon this occasion.