davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
WET TRACK
FOR SPEED
That's What You Need TO Set
Record, Says Man Who
Drove $50 Miles an Hour
By ,NEA Service

By NEA Service
Los Angeles, April u. "Wet sand,
such as is to be found at Latonla
Peach, Florida, is the only possible
track for. drivers who hope TO go
over 1870 miles per hour
This is the conclusion Of Sig llaug-
dahl, holder of the worlds auto
spced record Of 1870 miles an hour,
who has given up his plan to try
dor a new mark in California.
The scandinavian race driver had
had in mind taking Il whirl along
Dry Lake, in Antelope Valley, Cali
fornia. When he found, however,
that he could slide his feet easily
over the old lake bed he Abandoned
the plan.
mo man." he commented, "car
control an automobile on dry dirt
going over 1870 miles an hour. The
wheels then stop gripping and start
10 skid. No tire has been made
that viii give traction.
The. average person perhaps lie
lcvcs that hard, smooth surface
is ideal for speed tests. On the con
trary; firm, wet sand is essential t.
reach high velocity.
Even Latona Beach is not avail
able for RECOMMENDING speed "A
all times. ] waited there q moutl
before happened to catch the beacl
exactly right.
"On the morning made the re
cord run the tide had gone GU
rapidly, and / caught the sand JUS
right. The suction of my tire
could be heard miles away, like tn
whine of bullet That was idea
traction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
Billy Evans Says

The goal after touchdown CON
t:nues to be a football bugaboo
This feature of the gridiron sport
comes in for a bit of tinkering al
most annually.
The goal after touchdown has
never been satisfactory.
For years the spot where the ball
went over The line for Il touchdown
played part in the uncertainty of
the play.
fla team went over the goal line
almost at the sidclines, a punt out
became necessary to get the ball III
position for a chance to successfully
make the kick
The punt QUITE was Il rather risky
play, often failed, and deprived the
team Of its chance for try for
goal.
This was unfair since touch
down is a touchdown, regardless Of
where the ball crossed the line.
An effort to remedy this feature
"do UllCICu III iIdhlHS JHe CTy IOT
a goal the same at all times, re-
CARELESS of where the touchdo own
was scored.
While this made for equality, it
added no great thrill. Kicking a
goal from placement or drop kick
rs not an especially difficult feat
from directly in front of the goal
post.
This remedy was unsatisfactory
Some coaches favored elimination OF
the play entirely. Others were for
permitting a play from scrimmage
believing it would make for uncer-
tainty.
The play from scrimmage was the
next step in the goal after touch
down.
It was, h8ped that this method
would result IN forward passes, END
runs or other trick stunts instead
of merely an--attempt to score h,
kicking. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
TIMELY TIPS
81 TO AMATEURS
SAYS HERMAN PILLETTE
Pitcher, Detroit Americans

To my way of thinking. the fast
ball pitched at the knees is Il twir-
lcr's greatest asset
The low ball is the thing, particu-
larly with the lively bail now in use
IN the majors.
Most batters will tell you that they
dislike the low ball.
Umpires will tell you that the low
ball is by far the hardest to Judge.
Certainly that is conclusive proof
oc the value Of the low ball.
Opposing teams try to wait out a
low ball pitcher, forcing him to come
up.
That is where control comes in. 1t
Il pitcher has it, he can keep pump.
ing them through at the knee.
Batters usually top a low ball
thereby having tendency to ground
weakly to the inficld.
Work Tor control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
|Sp0rtS
KRAUSE MATCH
IS ARRANGED
viii Meet Bates Cunningham
Here April %

bat" krausc, IIazcn boy aud late
]. boxing with Fargo as his head
quarters viii meet Bates Cunning
ham, St. Paul's latest conner in the
wcltcrwcight class, in Bismarck at
the Rialto thcatcr on Monday April
IS.
Definite announcement Of the bout
was made today, The winner "lIi
box in a benefit later for the base
ball club.
4 fast scmi-windup, with Boots
McNurchlc of Fargo and Md Chris
Hanson OF Il marck in the ring
has been arranged, and four other
good bouts are on the program.
Krausc is working out ut , O'Clock
each day IN the gymnasium under the
City National Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
CLEANS Ir 81. 900. 900?

Word IS goirr the rounds that
Sunny jim Co'froth cleaned up So
100000 this season on his horse rae
ing end gambling enterprises ut Tia
Juaua. Coffroth first attracted at
tcLtion in the sporting field rs a
promoter Of prize fights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES SUNDAY
New York >; Boston J.
Cincinnati 5; Chicago 2
Philadelphia A; Brooklyn !.
st. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES SUNDAY
Detroit 9, St. Louis 2.
Washington l., New York 3.
Chicago ), Cleveland 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES SI\DA

GAMES SUNDAY
Louisville 3, Minneapolis z.
indianapolis 4, st. Paul 3.
Kansas City 6, Toledo /.
Milwaukee ., Columbus !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

Great Falls-Mutual Oil company
will start deep test in Kevin-Sunburst
field
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
ROCK SPRINGS

March Both, there was another La
dies Aid at Jens Lund's place, also a
bachelor. Girls, remember it's leap
year, pop the question and watch the
results" Ina Lodmell and Sigma Mork
were the cake bakers again. Come
and taste their cake and you will say
it's good, yes, real good. There was
quite a number present. Mr.. Sum
mers, who has been laid up with a
sore knee for a couple of months,
was with us this time, so he is i'm
proving slow but sure. Mr.. and Mrs
E. r. Denzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Marius
Madsen and Mrs. Burdahl was there
as an addition to the previous crowd
A few songs were sung, then a Splen-
did lunch was served, the collection
amounting to about $500. After
wards the time was spent in singing
and playing. John Wilson was per-
sCaded to sing the famous song
again: when Peter Rushes the
Clouds Away"
Oh! yes, l must not forget there
were some card games going on, too,
in the barn. "Let the weeds grow to-
gether with the wheat till the har-
vest day comes"
l see in the last Producers News
that the Evangelist DR.. Paris E.
Wells, comes to Plentywocd for the
betterment of its homes and institu-
tiOns. Yes, l think the same thing
too. It's about time to do some clean
ing up. May God use him with all
the strength he possesses to do the
! will of GOd-nOt of men.
Truth can not be covered, it comes
to light sooner or later.
A. o. TOTDAL.
April 1, 1924.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
Schools

The first graders have been busy
making rabbits, lilies and chickens
for Easter decorations.
After memorizing the poem: 'eMv
Shadow" a free hand silhouette cut
ting was made of it.
Last week the Brownies and Star
brlte classes completed their read
ers and began new ones.
The following pupils are absent
from the first grade on account of
sickness: Elmer Brelje, Row Raw.
Frances Deck, Marie Hawkins and
Maureen Mclean.
The Sunbeam class won the good
department contest and were given a
party by the Brownie and Starbrite
classes.
Mrs. Schultz gave her pupils an
April FOOLS day party on Tuesday
and fooled the children by giving
them lunch instead of lessons.
Verna Goodlaxon has not been in
school for the past week on account
of illness.
Mrs. Schloss gave her last music
lessons which she will give for about
four weeks Tuesday. She is discOn-
tlnuing on account of the illness of
little Jackie. She will take him to
Fargo, n. D., next week, where he
will have his tonsils removed.
Ray Stoner left high school last
week to assist in the spring work.
The Freshmen have been the en-
tertainers in the General Assembly
and the little fellows are doing real
well.
The Student Council has been quite
busy this week Judging and condemn
/ ing.
The Senior class has begun practic.
ing their next class play: welcome
Home Jimmy"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
CHAIRMAN.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A. c. MikkelsOn to Harold Mix
kelson, deed, $1.OO, N IL, 34-36-57.
Sanders Knight ct ux to State Of
Montana, deed, $1.OO, part Sc IA
SW IA, %, E IL Sc IA, SW IA
Sc IA, E IL NV IA, NE IA SW
Ia, Sc IA SW Ia, 32-36-52
N. l.. Nelson ct Tx to LIST Natl.
Bank, Minneapolis, deed, S1.O0, lot
10. block IL, Plentywood.
F. N. Huff, ct ux to First National
Bank, Minneapolis, deed, $100, NE
IA, N IL NV IA, SW IA NV IA,
NE IA Sc IA, 10-37-56.
Edward G. Peterson ct ux to- n
L. Nelson. S100, deed, E IL NE IA,
10, NV IA and NE IA SW IA, IL
1888.
N. L. Nelson ct ux to First Ma
tional Bank, Minneapolis, $780, deed,
z IL NE IA, 10, NV IA. NE IA
NV Ia, 1855.
Joseph MCGOWAN ct ux to Farm
ers & Merchants State Bank, New
Ulm, deed, S1.OO, NE IA, E II NV
Ia. 12-36-54, Sc IA NV IA, lot
of 1865.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to E. w.
Palutzke, deed, S2,072.93, N II Sc
Ia, Sc IA Sc IA, 20 (part) SW
Ii SW IA, 21-35-55.
edmund l.. Hyde to Niels Jensen.
$1.00, deed, Let Il, block "a, Reserve.
j. M. Whitish ct ux to F. c. Hart
son, deed, S1.00, NV IA Sc IA, N
IL SW IA, SW IA NV IA. Z IL
NV IA, w IL NE IA, 1852.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

Kaispell-Kalispel Oil and Re
finery company to establish plant
here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

DR.. C. Sells, Feb. salary ....,.-... 10000
Antelope Nero. Co., supplies
for Mary Olson .......-,-........ 1900
Antelope Nero. Co., supplies
for Mrs. Florence Johnson. 1000
LIBRARY FUND
A. c. McClurg, supplies for
Co. Library ............................ 34.83
H. R. Hunting Co., supplies
for Co. Library .-.....--.--.--...--. 20.91
Riba Lumber Co., coal for co.
library ZZ.UO
On motion the personal bond of
the First National Bank of Ray
mond was approved for a period of
thirty day commencing on this date.
On motion, warrants in the amount
of S14795 in favor of the First Ma
tional Bank of Plentywood, as Sc
curity for County money on deposit
in said bank were approved.
On motion, claim of the Producers
News in the amount of S197.25 was
allowed for S187.65 and it was agreed
that if an invoice was furnished,
showing that the material cost would
be what the manager of said paper
claimed it to be, that he could file
new claim fer $3.50, the amount cut
off on this one.
On motion, a special meeting of
the Board was called for March II,
1924, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, and the
Clerk was instructed to post the ne
cessary notices.
On motion, the monthly reports of
the Clerk and Recorder and the
! Clerk of Court were approved.
On motion, the clerk was instruct
ed to again notify the Bank of Ray
mond and also the bank of Outlook
to have collateral security filed with
the Board at their next meeting,
March II, 1924
On motion, deeds to three pieces
of land, from the First National
Bank of Plentywood, as collateral to
Personal Bond, were approved and
the clerk instructed to put said deeds
on record.
At this time considerable discus
sion arose as to the amount of money
the County Treasurer had on deposit
in the First National Bank of Plen-
tywood. Commissioner Lundeen left
at this time in order to catch the
train for home. On motion by Com
missioner Ibsen, seconded by Com
strrcted to- notify the bondsmen of
the County Treasurer, by registered
mail, to meet whit the Board a
their next meeting, March II, 1924
and put up collateral security for the
protection OF the county IN said case
At II o'clock A. NJ, the Board adj
journed.
Attest:
CLERK CHAIRMAN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
THE LATEST LABOR NEWS
PAPER GAINS CIRCULATION

The new working class paper,
Farmer-L Labor VOice-which is
the national organ of the FEEDER
ated Farmer-LabOr Party-is de-
velOping a large circulation thru
out the DakOtas. Montana, Ne
braska, California and Washing
ton. And it has already gained
a strong fOOt-hOld in large in
dustrial centers, because of its
having been formerly the Voice
of Labor.
The readers of this newspaper
find its contents especially in
teresting because of the close at
tentiOn which it gives to the
basic grievances of the farmers
and industrial workers. At the
present time, Farmer-LabOr
Voice is more strongly stress
ing the farmers critical situa-
ton, the problems of the work
ers in the agricultural districts
being right now the more ur-
gent. Each issue of the paper
has been carrying special articles
by prominent farmer-labOrites-
in the various Northwestern
States particularly, where the
present crisis is most acute.
The newspaper also carries as
a regular feature its Farmer
Labor Forum, which should
prove to be of especially absorb
ing interest to farmland city
workers alike.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

Great Falls-Total of $24,26O rep
resented in building permits issued
for this month, an increase of so
per cent over same period in 1923.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

J. w. Weiss, Ortlook's tailor r,odo
business trip to Whitehall Wednes-
day. coming back Thursday after
noon.
90
Mrs Holloway and son Bagand and
brother, Tom Auammar are members
Of a show troupe which have bean
playing here from Thursday mill
Tuesday. They hail from Thief Riv-
er Falls, Mimi, and their entertain
ments were we'll attended each even
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

CALF. UNION ENDORSES
OAKLAND, CALIF.-The Oakland
Laborers' union has Endorsed the
national third party convention at
st. Paul June 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Mrs. White Of Whitehall is now a
patient in the Outlook hospital.
Fracis Fellon was operated on
last Tuesday and is getting along
nicely.
Frank and Phillip Kief will leave
the hospital Wednesday.
Ralph WALTON left the hospital
Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
AN AGED FACE

AN AGED FACE
AS a white candle
In a holy place.
So is the beauty,
Of an aged face.
AS the spent radiance
of the winter sun,
So is a woman
With her travail done.
Her brood gone from her,
And her thoughts are still
AS the waters
Under a ruined mill.
Joseph Campbell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
IS IT ANYBODY'S
BUSINESS?

The following letter arrived in the
Producers News Office with the re-
quest that it be published:
Dooley, Mont.
March 25, 1924.
Editor of Producers News.
Dear Sir:
Would you please publish in your
paper the following:
is 1T ANYBODY'S BUSINESS?
Intended for DOOley GOssips"
Is it anybody's business
If a gentleman should choose
To call upon lady
If the lady don't refuse?
Or to speak a little palmer
That the meaning, all may know:
Is it anybody's business
If lady has beau?
Is it anybody's business
When that gentleman does call
Or when he leaves the lady?
Or if he leaves at all?
Or is it necessary
That the curtain should be drawn?
To save from further trouble
From outside lcOkers-on?
Is it anybody's business
But the lady's, if her beau
Rides out with other ladies
And doesn't let her know?
/ Is it anybOdy's business
But the gentleman's, if she
/ Should accept another escort
| Where he doesn't chance to be?
/ If a person on the sidewalk
Whether great or whether small
! Is it anybody's business
Where that person means to call
/ And if you see a person
AS he's calling anywhere
Is it anybody's business
What his business may be there?
The substance of our query
Simply stated would be this:
Is it anybOdy's business
What anOther's business is?
If it is or if it isn't,
We would really like to know
For we're certain if it isn't,
There are some who make it so.
If it is, we'll join the rabble
And act the noble part
Of the tattlers and defamers
Who through the public mart.
If it's not we'll act the teacher
. Until each meddler learns
'Twould be better in the future,
If he'd mind his own concerns.
n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
HOOK At
|. OUTLOOK


B Larson oLo''
sad sanoas,
u.valand went 70 " lll'e'''ii
sr after his ear
u Plentvwood
March 80.
e1BN a ,f r. j. Wagner.
oo-
a. Frey NOM ''- last week.
-aa-7.-l 90
Nelson made a business
Nu.e.a. ..--
300. Installed
Motor lat week.
..,.,od from,
a.. 81 !. Nelson ls' ''l''0" + ''''
-s.al 2..'l- 20
Pink 81 ~ 5.Je5aa - y no"
Ii the Ho.e-''''' s9''''-'N
Tb;+e+ail visited his
III White OF " iitce0,i ~
wife at the hospi1"l iiei : NO
e pIon+vwood made a
- t. Outlook thursday o" ouSi-
g line conductor.
i. n Outlook over n'gh" Iluay'
n 2S1h
-Oo---,.-.. H. ,uoo1-
.-f IN town with heI oau8l'eI' MI D
az Garrck
90 A.. s.,
Nr Seger tHe SusOIiii OilAO0
Da5'ey was here sunday 70 WISH MS
wife and children.
9o- ,T- TIL, e
Nr lhaHee anu MI AA1iISiOS
la.ayiaw were IN Town on BUSINESS
Tuesday.
to-
children were IN town TUESDAY from
RAYMOND.
90 ,
n IruD0s enter 1alll0u o0F q a u
rs friends at a stag party saturday
evening.
% ~
ne Hospioal anu !" n NJ 80 -.
gs4h 3. 'i'7 i'0'''e =
haa.e-' 80
- ,;u /. soId a+ the Bakery
aslols , H.il ee ~ az bon go - Az
y. i. .l W. - Ala
e-'.-''-- 20
Miss Cecilia Kobler arrived here
s--- Pavmond Saturday to live at
E. - of r Y KobIer
Mrs. Grubbs and Mrs. Morris en-
tarained the Hospital Aid Saturday
at Mrs Grubb's home.
90
lone in Outlook after staying for
ame time in Redstone.
90
The Catholic Ladies Aid will give
g food and bake sale on saturday,
April l2thi at the Bakery.
90 o,.~
4L. Oanncrooss and son. CllHorG
and Mr. Rounds drove to Outlook
llVM EOplaI last week OH DuS4llSSS.
90
Mrs ROdrick, Charles Rcdrick
Hrs. Deck and Mrs. Peter Fink made
q business trip to PlentywoOd Tues
day.
90
Clarence EfHnger left Friday fol
Mnot n D.. after passing the win.
ter at the residence Of his sister. Mrs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
no PROVIDE EQUAL PENALTIEs

NEW YORK.-A bill to- provide
equal penalties for both sexes in the
violation of the moral law is to be
introduced in the New York state
legislature
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

Missoula-Figures show more
than 100000 people visited national
forests in this district during past
year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
Baptist Church Notes
Sunday school fine last Sunday.

Sunday school fine last Sunday.
Pastor sick; no preaching services
at all.
We expect great things for next
Sunday in many ways.
We want all our people to come to
Sunday school at the regular hour.
Then we invite and urge all who
are not in Sunday school already to
come.
The DeMolay Boys will attend the
evening services In "A body thirty
strong.
If you want to see the finest boys
in the country come early and get a
seat in church.
The sermon will he along the lines
of talk the boys get in their regular
work. Hear and understand
The DeMolay Boys will furnish some
special music for the evening services
next Sunday. Show your appreciation
by coming.
Pastor w. Il. MeEwen will preGch
the Commencement Sermon at May
nard Baptist Academy on the Fourth
Sunday morning, and DIR. J. s. Com-
pere of the Baptist Advance viii preach
for us at that hour.
Our protracted meeting begins on
the fourth Sunday with Evangelists
voyles and Lawrence in charge. Make
all necessary preparations to attend
these services. voyles is a great Bible
preacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
Recommendations
Methodist Episcopal Church
l.. NJ. Leyerle, Minister
oil Main St,
Carterville, Ill. Mar. 10, 1924.

AuIlelN lllti III hdls lci iV-h'
| wish as a pastor of this church, to
go on record in the form of a recon-
mendation for Evangelist G. c. Kin
ney, of Carterville, Ill.
Rev. Kinney has just closed revi-
val meeting I'm the NJ. f. Church with
something like 175 or 179 conversions,
which is one of the greatest meetings,
if not the greatest meeting, ever held
in this city. He is thorough, Biblical,
sound and sane in presenting his sub
jects to the congregation.
The proof of his genuineness was
proven on Wednesday evening after
the close of the meeting. at the regular
prayer meeting when there were some
thing like 400 present for prayer meet
ing.
This is Rev. Kinney's home town,
he grew up here, has record which
will stand under the severest test.
Therefore, / want to recommend him
to any pastor needing a minister who
will do the genuine work of an evange-
list.
Signed. l.. NJ. Leyerle, Pastor NJ. e.
Church. Carterville, Ill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
Children's Fatal Diseases

Worms and parasites in the intes-
tines of children undermine health
aud so weakens their vitality that
they are unable to resist the diseases
so fatal to child life. The safe course
is to give few doses of Whites
Cream vermifuge. 1t destroys and ex-
pels the worms without the slightest
injury to the health or activity Of the
child. Price 35c. Sold by the Palace
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18

To Whom II May Concern:
On February 10, 1924. Evangelist
G. c. Kinney of Carterville, Ill, began
revival meeting at the Methodist
Episcopal Church of his home town
continuing five weeks, which proved
to be one of the most. If not the most,
successful revival meeting ever held in
Carterville.
We, the official board of said church.
do not hesitate in recommending Evan
gelist Kinney to any congregation, re-
gardless of the faith or creed, as be
ing one Of the strongest Evangelists OF
the United States.
+. G. BevOrd, President.
80 1tc Chas Fowler, Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
GRAVEYARD WORKING

All persons interested in the SIMON
graveyard will please meet on Satur-
day. April 26th for the purpose OF
cleaning off the grounds. Please bring
dinner and tools to work with.
George Haynes,
ID. II. Winn,
90 I'm Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18

The Spinnenweber Lumber Co. has
brought the price of building material
down in reach of everybody. Repair
your old home or build new one
while material is cheap. Don't forget
to call and get our prices before buy
ing elsewhere. 80 At.
win pay So reward for return Of
laprobe that was taken from my wagon
In Pocahontas Mar. ~, 1924. Des.
WOOL waterproof, one side solid black,
the other mixture Of black, green,
red and white with pic. of dog and
deer on it. J. II. McCallister, Dalton,
Ark. "a II.
For Sale-Fordson tractor with Rod
rick Lean automatic tandem tractor
drive disc harrow. "a knife. Also an
Oliver disc tandem breaking plow.
Machinery is good. the tractor has not
burned over S to 10 barrels of fuel.
Subject to demonstration and examin-
alton. Located on c. A. Beck farm at
Elevenpolnt. Ark. See Luther Harm
den for price and terms
Clifford A. Beck
30 81. Charleston, Mo,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
SECOND HAND FoRDs

We have a big assortment of used
Fords from $65 up. All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
SECOND HAND FoRDs

We have big assortment of used
Fords from $65 up. All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack OF Nasal catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Treatment consisting OF an ointment, 70
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
II. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
BIBLE THOUGHT /
u FOR TODAY
''''' prissssa sesais heritage n after years
APRIL 10

GOD is LOVE Beloved. let us love
one another for love Is OF God; and
every one that loveth Is born Of God,
and knOweth God.-1 John 4 a.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
WANTED

Share croppers or renters on
the Hill Farm. Good Land. At
tica, Ark. 80 u.