davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Injured Man Succumbs

J. W. Terry. father of+Alfred rerry.
Lesterville. merchant, who was injur-
ed in an auto accident several days
ago, died last Tuesday morning at a
Jonesboro hospital.
The aged man suffered the loss Of
an arm when the member was caught
between bus ON which he was rid
ing and coupe driven by ID. H. Os-
born of Walnut Ridge. The arm was
amputated at the JOnesboro hospital
and for several days Mr.. Terry seem
ed on the road to recovery but pneu-
monia developed and his death result
ed.
Funeral services were held at Mar
madulle, the home of the deceased.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Big Day At Skaggs

Sunday, Nov. 2, will be great day
for the Skaggs Missionary Baptist
church. The first of September last,
they started the construction of new
church building and Sunday, Nov. 2,
will find II complete.
On the date mentioned the members
are planning nm all day program which
will consist OF singing. dedication ser
vices. dinner on the ground and some
talks ON denominational work. The
program will be arranged with the
speakers and Win appear in next weeks
Star Herald.
The people of Skaggs are hoping
that a great crowd will come out and
help to make this one OF the greatest
days the people of this section have
ever experienced. Plans are being
made for the entertainment Of five
Thousand people and II the weather is
favorable II Is likely that hundreds
will he at Ssaggs on that day.
Everybody in the Skaggs neighbor-
hood Is asked to take notice, to bring
plenty Of dinner for themselves and
some one else. Bro. Miller asks us
TO extend an invitation to Mr.. John
u. Campbell to bring his big kettle
over and distribute some more of his
Incompatible coffee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Buying Has Been Brisk

With two or three of our big stores
putting on special sales. trade has been
mighty good in PocahOntas during the
past two weeks. Last Saturday the
crowds were especially large and buy
ing at each of the stores was unusually
heavy.
Special sales are being conducted
by Buckley Mercantile Co. and Kings
Famous Cash Store. This week the
Fair Store announces a sale to open
Oct. 25th, and Shaver Mercantile Co.
of Reyn0 and Biggers will launch
big sale to open Oct. 3lst.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
State Teachers Association

To the Teachers of Randolph County:
As you no doubt already know the
State Teachers Association will con-
vene at Little Rock November 13, ii
and 10. The program is said to be
one of the best ever prepared for an
occasion of this kind.
For the past two years we have had
about two hundred teachers and other
citizens attending from this county.
Let us try to have as many or more
this time The Association is intend
ed not only for teachers, but for all
who are interested in education.
Those who did not attend the insti-
tuition last summer may make up their
attendance by attending the State
Association. Respectfully,
Rufus A. Mock,
County Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Singing Convention

Next Sunday at Biggers the biggest
crowd of the season is expected. Plenty
to eat, drink and all day singing. We
want every class in the county to be
represented, either by class, duet, SEX
tette or quartette. Those who want
hot coffee please bring cups and don't
forget well filled box or basket
Everybody come
John d. Campbell, Pres.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

Campbell; clerks, O. b. Hickman and
Tom Blausett, Jr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Eighth Grade Notes

The following students are on the
honor rol for the first month of school /:
Genendal EtchesOn, Velda Bennett
Gordon Phillips, Willie Poindexter
Jessie Shepherd, Edith Donoho, Gladys
Moore, Dera Ford, Gladys Baker, Ruby
Lewis, Mary Webb, Notra Slayton,
Jesse Goheen, Vival Hogan.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Quorum Court Meets

The Randolph County Quorum Court
met here yesterday in regular annual
meeting with County Judge Million
presiding. The following justices of
the peace answered the roll call
Butler township-W. NJ. Forester,
J. A. Mclaughlin.
Warm Springs-W. II. johnson. Sam
Merry.
Current River-Geo. f. Johnston.
Columbia. w. Ulmer, Sam Co
hoon.
Demm--J. A. Douglass, J. d. Jack
son.
Davidson. NJ. White.
Elevenpoint---J A. stephens, John
II. Jackson.
Foster-w. 4. Crismon, W. W. HUFF
stedler.
Ingram. W. Barnett.
Jackson. X. Jackson, 7. c. Wad-
dell.
James Creek--M. b james, S. X.
Childress.
Little Black-L. Il. Boyer.
Noland--C. NJ. Penn.
O'Kean-N. s. Carroll, NJ. NJ Ro-
mine.
Reyno-J. A. Prevett.
Richardson. A. Crismon, w. Ii.
Glover.
Siloam--J. II. Caldwell, W. r. Jones.
shiloh-S. d. Poe, d. +. Kirk.
Spring River II. Miller.
Union--O. c. wilkerson, |. f. james.
Wiley-Lee Mays, Oscar Prince.
Water Valley-C. H. Stubblefield.
Running Lake.. NJ. Daniels, Joe
Dachs.
The court passed the regular state
levy of eight and seven-tenths mills
without discussion.
No appropriations for county bridges
were made at this time on recon-
mendation of County Judge Million
who stated that it would be great
saving to build the needed bridges out
of the county improvement and high.
way fund rather than to make script
levy and that If the HarrelsOn road
law is continued i'm the future as it is
now that the bridges could and would
be completed sooner than under any
other arrangement that could be made
at this time. The bridges for which
levies have previously been made are
the Spring River bridge at the mouth
of Elevenpoint river; the Current
River bridge at McIlroy's ferry
Elevenpoint bridge, near Water Valley
and the Diafs creek bridge near Elm
Store.
BY vote of "a to 13 the body voted
to retain the county demonstration
agent for another year.
All levies for ordinary county pur-
poses were passed without discussion.
In the matter of the county pauper
farm the court voted a levy of one mill
for maintenance and IA mill for build
ings. II was proposed year ago to
sell the present site and build home
nearer town, and that matter is still
in the hands of the commissioners,
namely j. A. Douglass, John II. Jack
son, Lee Mays and J. S. Brown, and it
has not been decided definitely whether
to purchase a new site or improve the
present property, which is reported to
he in q very bad state of repair.
After signing the record the court
will adjourn this morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
New Fillirg Station

Work on Sallee Bros new filing sta
ton on the corner just north of the
\. J. Lewis building is progressing
rapidly and win be completed within
the next two weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23

A. b. Kerley and Alphus Poynor,
directors of the Richardson school dis
trict, had business with County Treas
urer White here Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-18
DEBATE ON. RECLAMATION
John Bailey and George Curtis Will
Take Opposite Sides on Question
Before Study Club

At the meeting of the Shoshone
Study club next Friday, John Bad
ley and George H. Curtis will debate
on the question, Resolved, That the
Expenditures by the Government on
Reclamation is not Justified by the
Benefits Received" there is much being
said these days about the govern
ment running the cost Of reclamation
projects up to such a high cost as to
make It extremely hard for the settl-
ers on them 10 make the payments
the debate should be extremely inter
esting as well as timely.
seweil II. Chapman, watermaster
will also talk on a phase OF the recia-
nation and the use Of water.
The reclamation and conservation
composed Of Mrs. =, "
etoddard, Mrs. j. n. Kiipatrick, Mrs
II. w. Kuka and Mrs. s. H. Chap
man, Is IN charge Of the meeting
This win be az open meeting and
special Invitation is extended 20 me
mon o. ne present
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-18

and 18th. Miss Daniels as Rennie
Rand, typical example of the modern
girl, seems to take great delight in
leaving mother earth as far behind as
possible. But into the life of this
carefree girl comes a certain Pierre
Martel, a supposed crook, but in
reality a secret service agent, thus
employed for the same reason that
Rennie employees speed wagons-for
excitement. Tntonio Moreno plays
this role to perfection. Their marriage
in dramatic circumstances follows and
then comes an unexpected climax.
Signalling her return to the screen
after an absence of more than two
years during which interval she starr
ed on the legitimate stage in New
York, 1.-THE Purple Highway, Kenna
Production for Paramount, offers the
beautiful Madge Kennedy one of the
most attractive roles of her career.
1.-The Purple Highway" is a human
document that all red blooded men
and women will appreciate and enjoy.
in the development of the theme of
which is based on successful stage
play Dear Me-. Miss Kennedy dis
plays her artistry not only as commed-
ienne, but as a dramatic actress as
we'll This picture will be shown Sun
day only.
Monday and Tuesday, January 21st
and 22nd. will be shown the inimit-
able Hoot Gibson in 'Double Dealing"
This is a rural comedy drama con-
corning high finance. TIoot Gibson
tokes the part of he town store
keeper and the whole story. while
dramatic to very high degree is
interspaced with mir1h provoking
comedy. Hoot Gibson is always funny
even in his serious moments. A
synopsis of the story would spoil he
the story since there is an unusual and
unexpected climax.
The most precious thing YOU. possess
is your good name; to give up honor
is to give up all. This is the theme of
''Trifling with Honor the special pro-
duction coming to the Baugh theater
Wednesday and Thursday, January
23rd and gath. The story is woven
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-18

John Bailey spent Monday at Rich
field on business.
Miss Florence Shrine spent the week
end in Pocatello.
E. C. Gooding spent Monday at
Boise on business.
Joe Inneas of North shoshone spent
Saturday in shoshone.
S. E. Tyson, of Dietrich. spent We'd
nesday in Shoshone on business.
Merlyn Anderson left Tuesday even
ing on No. "a for Ogden, Utah
Mrs. Frank Barker and Mrs. John
Bailey spent Friday at Jerome
Mrs. S. C. Rhoads will entertain the
Junior Bridge club at her home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. E. A. Sinclair will entertain the
Electa Kensington at her home Tues
day, January %.
The county commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting Monday and
transacted routine business.
n. E. Morrison left Monday even
ing for Boise to attend the meeting
of the assessors of the state
The War Mothers will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. NJ. Clements next
Tuesday with Mrs Erickson acting as
hostess.
The newly formed Parent Teacher
association will hold its first regular
meeting at the High School Monday
evening at o'clock. All parents of
pupils are urged to attend.
The next meeting of the Study club
viii be a week from today with the
Reclamation committee in charge of
the program. The meeting will be
open to the public and the men are
especially invited to attend.
Miss Elizabeth Russum, state super
intendent of public instruction, Sat
urday apportioned the state school
moneys among the various counties.
Lincoln county received as its share
the sum of s1S27.2O. This is he semi
annual apportionment, the next one
taking place in July.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-18

around "The Gas-Pipe Kid" an escaped
convict, who utilizes the one good
thing he has learned in prison-Base-
ball--to set himself right with the
world and becomes the sensation in
baseball circles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-18
; . . Q Q . . . . . . . . . . . .
PERSONALS
|, Q . o o o Q o Q o o o o @ Q o Q


Mrs. H. A. Keneston has been quite
Ill the past week
Hiram Anderson of Gooding was
a shoshone visitor Sunday.
scotty Leaper of Fairfield was in
shoshone Monday on business.
Miss Annette Queran of Cooling
spent Wednesday in Shoshone.
Misses Alice Wernicl1e and Ozelma
Durham spent Sunday in Rupert.
w. T. Yeaman spent Sunday in
Pocatello, returning home Monday.
j. o. Baker, returned Sunday even
Ing from Boise where he went ON bust
ness.
Mrs. Bert Bowler will entertain the
Ladies Guild at her home Wednesday
afternoon
Joe Wilson left Friday night for
Soda Springs to attend the funeral of
his father.
John McKune of Pocatello was visit
ing his sister Mrs. Rose McKune, Sat
urday and Sunday.
w. T. Yeaman left for Minidoka
Tuesday where he will spend few
days transacting business.
r. ]. Lennon, of Richfield, spent
Monday in Shoshone attending the
meeting of the county commissioners.
w. T. Patterson, of Dietrich, spent
Monday in Shoshone attending the
meeting of the county commissioners.
Ben Darrah returned Sunday from
Boise where he went on business
shortly after his return from Cali
fornia.
Tonight (Friday) is the last night
of the art exhibit at the High school
which has been attracting consider
able attention this week.
Mrs Albert Coats went to Pocatello
Wednesday. She moved her furniture
to their new bungalow they had recent
ly purchased in Pocatello.
Miss Frances Winter of Boise, who
has been here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Winter, left the
first of the week for her home.
Edward Dayton came down from
the Madgic dam Friday. returning Sat
urday. A bad toothache was the ex-
cuse he gave for visiting the city.
Elmer Yeaman gave a party in
party in honor of his birthday last
Saturday. Games and dancing were
enjoyed and later refreshments were
served.
The Shoshone Dancing club viii give
a dance at the X. p. hall next Friday |
being the mid season club dance. The
members will come dressed in rags |
and tatters making It Tac<y Dance.
A big l4-inch navel gun occupy
Ing three flat cars and bound for
Puget Sound. Washington, attracted
considerable attention from shoshone
people Sunday while the train was
here.
The breaking OF a rear truck on
coal car sunday just west Of Die
pleh tied up the trains until late
~ the afternoon, PasseDeer Trains,
~ ~ and 3 were delayed from eight
% four hours.
Miss Florence silva entertained Win
= delightful spld0lNpl,b pHfiy faipr'
opf evening az her home Afief Yaf-
'p'H sRpfe ana y good tlne feifesh
Ni''f pefe served 4hQae pfesepi
f"' flQlonep 1pper lpplpe N''i
fi''Ni n lisllly Aaisuelle ~ l'aillF
nnA'l lieaaoeA llelfp hepuer fl9
.N'f Hllla ffehle blflhe lleasHfF
HffN 9Qlp psllen nfpip lopiNf
'NNift fHaflHI ana llatfnD lANsl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-18
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-18

~ atarFlnf ~ ihe nfN f'Nf ~
ihell aaleor pahe peplels ena 4pioN'o
Noiono pppew NJ me pHNNpR' lpl'F
af ue paramoupl production N 'ihf
lsrllns somlag NJ lhe reQsh fnenef
pllaly ~ fN'Nfey }'egelY fF
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The congressman Cartoonist.
 International La bor News Service Workers and Farmers Have Common Foe

Why be interested in the farmer? Crafty asks capital dssenson between both classes of producers
 The simple The workers should be interested both the But interested because of products which they produce
 Both farmers and city oers workers Both produ and of mankind Both in Prosperous farmers stabilize and employment
 he the "dehation process farmers Their father is Monopoly and their mother Pv working both the and the workers.
 open shoppers the fact that they flood labor rejoicing that the agul forcing the the farm boys the cities with labor This of makes surplus of labor in the cities and tends reduce
 
 The dehaion being tried with the aim of forcing give of and interest
 These Monopoly and Privilege, only ono opportunity put trough the open shop movement and ersa and farmers. and these lous be prevented from
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15
ENGLAND'SLABOR LEADER SCALED
 NATIONS ANCHOR
Bad Temper Wrecking World Says Speaker But There's Hope
 in Turmoil

Springfield, Mass, Mar 15.-The trouble with the world today IS that 1t is going to pieces on the rocks of bad temper, declared Dr. Allen A. sStockdale of Toledo, O., Sunday afternoon, in an address on American Ideals" at the Y. M C. A. meeting at the Auditorium. If, for three years, everyone agreed to love one another, Dr. Stockdale said that about 20 per cent of the worlds problems would be solved. People are hating each other to such an extent that they can't live together.
 There isn't thing happening in con- nection with prohibition which any psychologist would not have predicted according to Dr. Stockdale. From across the ocean people are looking at this American ideal and watching how 1t works He asked his audience to try to recall any major revolution having the impetus of good-thinking people that turned back and made a mess of itself. He declared it looks, at present,
  were going to spread.
 If we're going to be good Arneri7 cans, we5ve got to learn that there are good things in other parts of the world and wonderful places besides America" declared Dr. Stockdale. Its a tremendous acknowledgment of com mon sense when you can rise up and say you don't know it all. One of the supreme tests of the wise man is to tell the ignorant man something he doesn't know, without making him realize his ignorance There are some things which America can learn from the world
 Dr. Stockdale described the beauty of the old English cathedrals and called attention to the fact that the guilds of the workmen who constructed them lived before America was even found ed. By means of several humorous stories, Dr. Stockdale demonstrated that the English are not so slow in recognizing wit as one might be led to believe. He praised their worth of heart, which he said was hidden be- meath an undemonstrative exterior.
 When America has been builded and welded together from the streams of the world, America, least of all, should think she knows it all," said Dr. Stock
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

ments, might have been radicals. There's wonderful anchor that country and she won't drift far," ac- Cording to Dr. Stockdale.
 In England, where a million and a half are out of work, industry is at a standstil1 and sufferings in mind and heart" 1t wouldn't be hard to conceive, Dr. Stockdale said, of men out of work settling down on one of the game pre- serves and planting and building their homes. The supreme testimony to in efficiency of pure baterialism" he termed the deserted condition of the Kaiser's 20 royal palaces in Germany and the flight of the Kaiser to Holland
 Dr. Stockdale predicted the coming of a day when the world will come to there will be no forts along the Canad- a comon sense agreement, when there will be Mexican and American broth erhood." Europe, he said, needs the advice of ''1eve1-headed American busi- ness men rathe than more money to make more soldiers for the agony of war" He urged some try at living the American ideaI' with the possible goal of vision of an Abraham Lncoln.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-03-15

dale. "A intelligent understanding Is needed of the bottom principles of life which have to do with the living peo- p1es of the world. Look at the heart and soul of old England as she is today, industry at standstill. America almost decadent in some of her ravish- ing luxuries, should halt a minute be- fore she laughs at Engand today.
 Russia has struck the bottom. She's coming back. She's abused the iber- ty which is the first thing people do when they get liberty. Once away rom rotten oligarchy, once away from the things tha make minds mad and hears crazy, they ddn't know any better than to abuse the liberty they had gained"
 Dr. Stockdale said he had observed when in London that the cheering for royalty was not so hearty as he had expected. Speaking of Ramsay Mac Donald, he said he thought it was the best thing for England to urn over the task to the men who, in heir hot mo-
Evening star., 1924-07-03
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly

| coil 20, which is nearest coil 10, is
connected with the positive B battery.
A variable condenser, %, is connect
ed between the grid and plate of the
tube. This condenser is used to tune
the oscillator circuit to produce os-
citations of the required frequency.
The condenser can be used across the
grid coil alone to just as good advan-
tage il the coils are properly designed
for that connection.
Theory Is Simple.
The theory of the superheterodyne
Is comparatively simple to under
stand.
An incoming oscillation present in
the grid circuit of the detector tube
5, is acted upon by the oscillation pro-
duced by the oscillator tube through the
pickup coil arranged close to the os-
cillator coils. The oscillator is ad-
justed SO that the frequency of the
oscillator oscillation is different from
the received oscillation by an amount
sufficient to produce third oscilla-
ton or longer wave length or lower
frequency than the received oscilla-
tion. This resulting oscillation is pro-
duced by the so-called heterodyne
action. The resulting oscillation being
impressed on the grid of the detec.or
tube results in a similar oscil!a
ton in the plate circuit, which be-
ing of long wave length can be am
plified to advantage.
The coils of the hlter coupler are
so designed that they will pass only
the desired long wave oscillations and
reject the rest which may be pres
ent in the plate circuit. This oscil-
lation is then amplified by the inter-
mediate stages and finally passed into
the second detector tube circuit to be
reduced to audio frequency currents
in the plate circuit of the detector
tube IA.
Simple, isn't 1t. yet that is all there
is to the theory of the circuit. The
difficulties come mostly in the proper
design of the parts and in the actual
layout and construction OF the re-
ceiver.
AS with all other circuits, however,
great credit is due those who dis
covered and applied the principles
underlying the action of these cir
cults. No matter how simple the
theory, once discovered. the actual
research in developing the idea calls
for the highest type of inventive
genius.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
new SCHEDULE FIXED.
WSAI and WMH, Cincinnati, Ge,
Added Periods.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July s-New
program schedules arranged by the
two Cincinnati stations operating on
3o9 meters give additional broadcast
ing periods to WSAI, the United
States Playing Card station, and
WMH, the station of the Ainsworth-
Gates Radio Company.
With the assignment of a 423-mete,
wave length to WIW, the third Gin
clnnat1 station, broadcasting time was
Spit between the 309-meter stations
at conference of their managers
Onder the new schedule WSAI will
transmit during four evening periods
and on Sunday afternoon and WMH
VIII use four evening periods Fol-
lowing is the WSAI schedule: Mon
day, 10 to II pm; Tuesday, z to 10
pm; Thur rsday, 10 to IL, pm; Satur-
gay, TO 10 pm. and at midnight;
sunday. to pm.
WMH will transmit on Wednesday,
to 10 pm; Thursday, to 10 pm
saturday, 10 to IL pm; Sunday, 10 to
IL pm.
It is expected that with the install
Iation OF the new five-kilowatt West
ern Electric transmitter in the fall
WSA1 will absorb an additional Pc
rlod of broadcasting. According to
Paul A. Greene, WSAI manager, this
period will probably come on Sunday
evening.