davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

ing over. was presenting her red
bottom TO the slowly dying glow OF
the Chauncey's searchlight. The
Chauncey's crew believed at first
she was q buoy of some sort, but
were soon disillusioned, They
found their sister destroyer dying,
with her survivors, piled on her
slippery sides, struggling against
the furious seas to keep from be-
ing washed Off,
Resc~s by FIashliuht
Meanwhile. on the other side OF
tho pile OF rocks, the Woodbury.,
S. p. Lee and Nicholas had also
crashed on hidden rocks several
hundred feet from the beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
Peacetine Disaster in the American Navy Owes Seven
Million Dollar Saving and the Preservation OF
Many Lives to the Efficacy of the Pocket Flash
light
ey G: X. SPENCER, U. S. N. r. F..

T7 ONE seven million dollars worth of American
naval property preserved from destruction and q
REssssa goodly number of precious lives saved!
Cz1 Such the record of three years OF use IN the
Navy of the pocket fashlighthe hand torch as the
bluejackets call it. ~
Naval ships and lives have been lost in that period,
but never for want Of fashligh Every nighttime naval
situation aoat when peril Of ship and life threatened has
been dominated by the Yankee seamans hand torch
So was at Hondu Reef when desroyers wiped
from the Navy lists and it off Vera Cruz when the
old Tacoma gave up her life in the blast OF hurricane
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
PAGE THREE
/ World Flyer Is
Victim of
Cupid

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3D.
Friends of Lieutenant Eric Mel
son, one of the army around the
world flyers, were today con-
graduating him upon announce
ment Of his engagement to Miss
Ruth Butler, Of Dayton, Ohio.
The news was revealed last
night at a reception to the fly
ers given by Lieut.. and Mrs. Q.
G. Moseley. Miss Butler, who
came west with friends recent
ly, was present at the event.
Lieut.. Nelson is the first OF
the world flyers to "fall, his
fellow officers stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

T.. +. Fast of Lincoln, Nebraska,
recently purchased the 20 acre citrus
grove of James Henry situated at
Riehgrove, Tularc county.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05

kani ej zfka avsak tehdy ests nsSio znamo f3dsn
stoprocentnfch vastencn Cd te DOLBY jevo vyso
mnoho zmeno mezi inym smySlsnf xnerickeho ldu
LaFollettov.
echto ddvodd wisconsnsky senator pGoobf republican
skym konservativnm vddcIm vazne staros Jako sveho
kanddaa ej nechte ale take ho nepfe tfeu strans
teto souvislosti bude snad zahodno uves nektere
poickych neb hospodafskych reforem LaFoette bud
odporucuje neb minulos odporucova VI havnch ysech
sou to- 4yNe
Snfzeni zeezncnch dopravnch sazeb rekonstrnkc sy-
semu federani reservnf banky sysemu IA poskytovan
pdcek farmardm TAX ably zemedecdm byo We skutecnos
pomozeno ably vada prevzaa operovala yeke dobyci
brady jatky ably vlada nikol Henry Ford prodavaa
aty Muscle Shoals odporucuje referendum ei vseobecnG
dove hlasovani pred prohasenm vaky e pfo Melonovu
bernmu panu, nemz spafuje cestu,aby valecnf
n zbohatlici by zbaveni paceni spravediv&ho du
pro bezodkadnou neodvislos Fpn pro revisi snou
Versalske pro uznan Ruska e proti Stazu NarodG
pro svetovemu soudu rovnez prot kazd&mu zasahovan
Spojenych Stat1 do zaeztos nrodd obyvajfcich Meko
Stredn Jizn Amerku s
bude snad zahodno dodati, ze by to LaFoette jenz
poda senate resouci vysetrovani oeJch vysad We
Wyomingu California To je dodateEnou pricinou proc
wsconsnsky senator netes obb6 kruzich administered
blizkych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05

nj Sc publika vuti tanci. Nej-
SINE jiz tancem 1posedli' ny
brz jiz jsnle Sc tax dosti ivy
tancovali', avsak kouzelny ry-
thmus foxtrottu nam koluje v
krvi a smusime jeho pobizeji-
ci tempo nejak projeviti. A
tax prinasi tanecni hudba sa-
ma sebou, ze nekolik kol "a
tancujeme. Jdeme sice caste
tanciti, ale dostaci kratka do
ba, abychom 'ukojili hlad fox
trottu. Take tanecni poradky
" novejsi dobe nejsou jiz tax
stfidave jake drive. Kdezto v
minulych dobach tancilo Sc vel
kcs mnozstvi tancii 4 tance ko-
love byly vystffdany ctveryl-
kou, menuetem jinymi tanci
radovymi, opakuje Sc dnes We
vecnem poradi foxtrott, valcik
a tango. TEshto nekolika tan
cl name vsak v jedne nebo
We dvou hodinach dost. TAX sta
10 Sc tanceni po divadle OBJ
+vyklym. We vsech nejelegant-
nejsichi hotelich tanecnich
mistnostech a tanec po vecefi
pri nemz jsne dobrym jidlem
pfivedeni do pfijemne nalady,
je vlastne tancem idealnim. je-
hoz pIvab 81 nesmime zkaziti
tim, ze bychom no prilis pro
dluzovali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
Vytrvalosti v tanci ubyva
dobach velke zaliby

Y dobach velke zaliby v
tanci nemohli Sc tancujici od-
hodlati zakonciti plesy q We sta
:ech. kde policeini hodina me-
dGlala Skirt pres rozpocet, trr
val pravy pies celou noe. Je
znamkcu. re tanetni mamie u
byva, jestlize taneGni .zabavy
v New Yorku a v Londyne sc
znacne zkratily. Dnes iiz Sc
netanti po ccle. hodiny bez
lpfeetAvky. Nejobliben6jM ia,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-05
necnl Zabavy kOnaii se pri <,

necni zabavy konaji Sc pri ca
u Q pate a trvaji zpravidla
len | nebo 2 hodiny. Take tan
&c pc divadlech . po veeeri
plodlouzi SO nejviSe ma dive no
.jidiny. Pies, trvajfci til Aodiny,
oznacuje Sc jiz "a dosti dlou-
ny. Jisty znalec mezinarodni-
no spolecenskeho ziyota uva-
di pro toto zkraceni plesd IA
gu zajilnavycil dllvodu. "Hla-
vni pficinou jest' pise = "a
liste hledati We zmene choya-
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Our Honor Roll

The honor roll was crowded out last
week. Those paying new or renewal
subscriptions during the past two
weeks are.
G Boster, NJ NJ Ator. + T. Hawkins,
G w Coleman, + Hawkins. NJ l.
Houston, VIM. Brown, Geo Tillotson,
T Byrd. 4 V Segraves. = c Hawkins,
Allen White Carl Myrick, Rev S ID
Foe, F King. VIM Teel. Mrs Myrtle
Ladd, A A Taylor, Il Grain. J G
Davis. G l. Bellah. B r Miller, r
Ingram, Frank Hickman. Mrs Lucy
Brooks, r f Ingram, J II Jackson,
Mrs Matte Cardwell. w II Henson.
Mrs Della Frick, John = Hanni, V II
Fender. G W Brown. G w Poteet, II II
Goodfellow, John Duff, DIR J Il Lofts,
II 4 Mock. Tony Thennis, VIM Malone,
Jim Creason. II Hin, Reddin John
son. Pete Blissenbach, T w Ryburn,
J l. Underwood. Bass Davis. w NJ Ben
nett. Miss Essie Parten, w + Crismon,
Mrs John Hogan. W witcher z Il
Toy, Il + Million, II NJ johnson, Luella
Shemwell. Leland Carroll, w II Penn.
Mrs Alice Galemore, r w Elliott, Il
Holland. Everett Duff, Geo Wells, Mrs
l. Shemwell
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Marvine Nj. Johnson

Born July 30, 1923, died Thursday.
April 3, 1924. \ daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Mack Johnson. Sine leuves n
father. mother and two sisters. Funer-
al services were conducted by Rev.
6. w. Million au1 he remains laid &c
lest IN the Sharum cemetery Satur-
ogy, Arrll 5.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
SIaytOn Thanks Friends

Kind friends, ! wish to thank you
all for the hearty support you gave me
in the town election ON April 1st.
There is no one who appreciates a
favor any more than l do.
Especially do | wish to thank Mayor
j. w. Brown and the members of the
council for their donation Of fifty dol
lars to me at their closing meeting.
know will never forget their kind
ness and any time I can be Of service
to you am sure / will serve you TO
the best Of my ability.
j. G. SlaytOn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Program AT MAYNARD

4 program has been arranged for the
closing exercises of the Maynard public
school, to be held Friday and Saturday
nights. April Is and 10.
Friday night there win he two hours
Of entertainment furnished by grades
one TO seven. inclusive. No admission
fee will be charged.
ON Saturday night a spear drill by
sixteen girls viii be followed by the
play, Home Ties comedy drama
in four acts. The east of characters
follows:
Martin winn. with memories of the
past-L. ID. Miller.
Ruth winn. his daughter-Neomi
lIatley.
Alma Wayne, her friend from the
city-Ray Gupton.
Aunt Malissa, who mothers Ruth
Inez Martin.
Mrs Poplin. widow with symptoms
Della Crismon.
Josiah Tizzard, an umbrella men
der-Jesse Glover.
Leonard Everett, village swain
Blontere Brooks.
Harold Vincent, gay city chap
Bin Ainley.
Lindy Jane. who helps around
Marie LOFTS.
The admission charge for this enter
tainment will be Is and % cents
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

One hundred baskets of select Ar
kansas apples were sent last week to
prominent editors. authors and profes-
sional men over the United States and
the result has been a cementing of
friendships for Arkansas which will
certainly prove highly beneficial. The
apples were sent by the Arkansas Ad-
vancement Association and were selec-
ted by c. " Harris of Rogers. VIII
liam Howard Taft chief Justice of
the United States Supreme Court and
former president, writing about the
apples says: You can be sure they
are being properly attended TO by a
lover Of fruit" Irwin $. Cobb ex-
presses keen delight IN receiving the
Arkansas fruit Norman lIapgood of
llearsts is another who highly compl-
ments Arkansas fruit. Theodore II.
Price, Of Commerce aud Finance,
writes and asks for the name of the
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

The Cotter Record tells an interest
ing story Of a North Arkansas woman
who has made good. The story is as
follows:
About a year ago widow, Mrs
Mary Farrell, with little means, bought
the VIII Case 40 acres near Gasville
Of Ferris & Deathridge. She has man
aged to get hold of two good cows.
good because she cares for them, and
about a hundred hens. She also takes
care Of her hens as will be seen by the
results.
Mrs. Farrell farmed her little place
last year; grew feed for her cows
poultry and team and made living
for herself. Right today she is selling
at least 81 worth of butter daily and
an equal amount of eggs. That is 50
daily cash income.
"She did nearly as well all last fall
and winter. She has built good COW
barn and comfortable chicken houses
Does she hire the work done? She
does not, but the time is near when she
viii have to have help; for running
farm properly as she does justihes
hiring, and as the business grows she
will have more to do than one person
can handle.
Now, you fellows who can't make
1t pay go out and visit Mrs. Farrell's
little place, see how she manages and
take few lessons, then follow them
and you'll have no cause to kick on
the Arkansas Ozarks."
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

In the city elections over this Sec
tion of the state last week the follow
ing mayors were elected: S. p. Hudson
at Success; +. A. Harold at Corning !:
B. Duvall at Imboden; ]. G. Wells at
Black Rock; J. +. Medearis at Walnut
Ridge; ]. II. Radcliffe at Hardy; +.
f. G. Woodward at Batesville; II.
Bosler at Jonesboro; J. II. Holderby at
Newark; F. b. Pearce at Alicia; W.
l. Moore at Portia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Lee Street, farmer of Jacksonville
in Sharp county, and his three tenants
are having some tough luck this spring.
Mr.. Street is laid up with a broken
arm, Jim Anderson one of the renters,
is confined to his bed with kidney
trouble, Ponder Hutchinson. another
tenant, cut his knee with an axe the
other day and is not able to do any
work and the other tenant, Henry
Milligan, is suffering from leaky
heart and his physician has ordered
him not to do any manual labor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Birthday Dinner

Running Lake, April Son last
Sunday large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Huddie-
ston for the purpose of surprising Mr'
Jack. il being his 37th birthday. About
II 80 o'clock the women spread hne
dinner of good things to eat which was
done ample justice by the party
Several pleasant hours were spent and
about three o'clock the crowd departed,
wishing Mir. Jack many more happy
birthdays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Mrs. Estella Moore

Born at Water Valley, Nov. s, 1900.
Died at Vicksburg. Miss, March 23rd,
1924. Burial at Lane cemetery, Wal
nut Ridge, March %. 1924. Leaves a
husband. two babies. her father,
Joseph Graham of near Hoxie, two
brothers and two sisters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Obituary
Mrs. S. Z. Jones

Died in hospital at Jonesboro last
Thursday after an operation for stom-
ach trouble. Burial at the family
home at lmboden last Friday She
leaves a husband and four children,
Alvin, Bynum. Bud and Mrs. Frank
Dutton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
NOTICE

For purposes Of securing a unifor-
nifty in prices, we, the members of the
randolph County Medical Society,
have adopted the following scale for
professional services:
oftice Work, Minimum Fee $100.
Day Calls in City $500.
Night Calls $500.
Obstetrics (plus visit $500.
Consultation (plus visit $1,000.
All obstetric and Office work, cash
in hand.
Randolph Co. Medical Society.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Odorless fertilizer is produced in
large quantities but the farmers will
have none of it, so the manufacturers
have to ''sweeten" it with strOng-smell-
ing material, so that il will be con-
sidered effective. The ruse does no
harm, because the offensive material
has the same fertilizer value as the
OdOrless product.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

The little French town Of Strassburg
has been made world famous through
its manufacture of goose liver pies.
Some of the families in this section
have been raising geese for generations
and the many ilocks in the roadways
are oftentimes hindrance to pedes.
trians. An ordinary liver from fat
ted goose weighs l 1-2 pounds and the
farmer receives approximately SIPS
a pound.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
The Editors Eye

Magazines and periodicals with sal
acious titles and suggestive sex CON
tent" have been ruled from the coun-
ters and racks of Richmond, Indiana,
dealers. Twenty magazines and period
icals were listed in the ban. The order
is sweeping and prosecutions for viola
tions are sure to follow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Geo. Il. Vantrees, aged ~, shot and
killed himself at Walnut Ridge Sun
day night. He was a pioneer citizen
Of Walnut Ridge and was well known
over Lawrence county. He left a note
saying that he had little left to live
for and had decided to end his trou-
bles.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
North Arkansas News

The little town of Williford, in
sharp county, has raised $425 for
school work during the past year by
plays and entertainments put on by
the school children of that place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

When salt is sprinkled on meat, fish
or vegetables, it extracts water from
them, forming a saline solution so
strong that bacteria cannot grow in it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Two aged chiefs of the Moark Tribe
We're sentenced to two months impri-
sonment after they had been adjudged
guilty of stealing the famous Iroquols
Wampum Belt from the parish priest
of Caughnawaga, Canada. This belt,
valued at more than $4,000 as a his
toric relic, was loaned to the chiefs
who desired to decipher and interpret
certain markings on the belt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
tlipl to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "flu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; chamberlain's S,om-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
The heart, biiiousness and consipalioni
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss IL
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
FOR RENT

A nice new six room bungalow just
ont Of the corporation. Terms reason
able. See f. Dalton at Randolph Co.
Bank. 20 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

A bunch of Sharp county boys went
to Detroit few weeks ago where they
secured work. They got good wages
but were forced to spend all they made
for living expenses, so they returned
home last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

variety sent him in order that he can
tell his readers about the wonderful
fruit. David Lawrence, Washington
correspondent, writes, they are very
good and we enjoyed them very much"
showing that the basket of apples did
not last long in the Lawrence family.
Edward Box, of Peace Prize fame and
Barton w. Currie, editor of the Ladies
Home Journal express high apprecia-
tion for Arkansas fruit. 1T is certain
ly a surprise to us to know that Arkan-
sas produces such excellent apples"
writes Sanders Shanks, Jr. of The
Bond Buyer" Harold S. Buttenheim,
editor of The American City magazine
and f. S. Beck, editor of The Chicago
Tribune also write complimentary let
ters and n. A. Curley, managing editor
of The Chicago American says, The
fact that they are already consumed
is a silent tribute to their worth"
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
TWP. ASSESSORS FOR
RANDOLPH COUNTY

Below we publish list of the town
ship assessors, furnished us by County
Clerk W. II. Phipps, who were appoint
ed by County Judge Million to serve
for the coming year:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Poultry growers in Baxter county
are rapidly improving their fiocks. A
lrm at Mountain Home recently bought
1900 pounds of poultry in one day,
only two fouls of which were not
blOoded strains.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

The output of the various United
States factories primarily engaged in
the manufacture of chewing gum in
1921. the last year for which figures
are available, was valued at $685.
600. 1t is stated that the original in
dustry was begun ON an outlay Of $50.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

The WOolworth building in New
York, tallest building in the world,
sold last week for S11 100000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
News of the World

Harlan Stone of New York has been
appointed to succeed Daugherty as at
torney general.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11
Want Ads

$500 and Ford car will buy so acre
cotton farm, near Pocahontas. See f.
j. Baltz. 10 n.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

For Sale-Fordson tractor with Rod.
rick Lean automatic tandem tractor
drive disc harrow, 2I knife. Also an
Oliver disc tandem breaking pillow.
Machinery is good, the tractor has not
burned over $ to 10 barrels of fuel.
Subject to demonstration and examin-
alton. Located on G. A. Beck farm at
Elevenpolnt, Ark. See Luther Harm.
den for price and terms.
Clifford A. Beck.
30 st. Charleston. Mo
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Plans for the great dedication class
at the Albert Pike Memorial Temple
May 1915 are proceeding most satis-
factorily This win mark the fourth
period in a story Of one of the greatest
achievements Of Arkansas Free Ma
sonry. In August 1920 fCharles f.
Roscnbaum, Sovereign Grand Inspec-
tor General for Arkansas, published a
brochure. "A Dream or Reality"
calling upon the brethren of the Rite
To rally TO the support of a movement
for the erection in Little Rock Of the
finest building in America devoted ex-
clusively to Masonic organizations.
This was followed in June 1921 10y
another booklet, ~ Little Journey
Leading TO the Light" announcing
satisfactory progress in a great enter
prise. In May 1923. "A Journey To-
ward Reality" brought to the Ma
sons of Arkansas message of promise
and cheer. Now comes the final. "A
Glorious Reality" in which Colonel
Rosenbaum announces that completion
and dedication OF this great Albert
Pike Memorial Temple of ours, creates
an epoch in the history Of Free-Mason-
ry i'm Arkansas. II should arouse our
Brethren to efforts beyond any hereto
fore attempted. The occasion merits
the largest class in the history of the
Scottish Rite Bodies Of Arkansas. To
accomplish this end. to have a class
in keeping with this glorious event
only requires n little effort on the part
of our Brethren who have heretofore
always heartily and Loyalty responded
to our requests. There is before you
now an opportunity the like Of which
has never before existed, and I'm our
lifetime will likely never again present
itself
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Hon. l.. ]. Dickinson, Congressman
from Iowa, in speech in the House
OF Representatives, handled in a mas
terly manner discussion in favor of
the Green constitutional amendment to
do away with tax-exempt bonds.
Mr.. Dickinson pointed out that the
credit of the United States and well
fare of agriculture will at all times
be within the control of Congress, IL
the amendment passes. 1t does not
levy a tax ON tax-exempt bond income.
1t gives power to lay and collect
taxes" In case of great emergency
such as Var or other disaster or in
case of unusual emergency to agricul-
ture or to other industries, Congress
could repeal such taxes for such time
as might be deemed wise. The amend
ment is flexible, like the rest of the
constitution, and permits latitude in
legislation which may be required in
the centuries to come.
Professor Seligman of Columbia Uni
versity points out that where amount
of tax-exempt securities is expanded
by billions as in this country at pres
ent. the benefits Of tax-exemption ac-
cruing to wealthy increase. They will
have to pay in the shape of premium
a continually diminishing sum and yet
they will enjoy the same omission Of
tax. The disparity i'm market price
between tax-exempt bonds and tax
ables tends to efface itself the dispar-
ity in the tax tends to remain the
same"
Representative Dickinson points out
that "the burdens of taxation ought to
he equitably levied on all the people
according to their ability to pay. II
is not fair to permit privileged indi-
viduals TO convert their property into
tax-exempt securities and thus evade
federal taxation. When they do so, II
makes it necessary for others to pay
heavier taxes"
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

There are several reasons why farm
earnings are showing a decline partial
ly due TO economic discomfort and poll
tical agitation.
Statistics show that large numbers
of tenant farmers have accumulated
funds out of farm earnings toward be-
coming farm owners, but the process
is slow and one of considerable diff
Guilty.
Increase In vaulation of farm land
has two effects: purchasers can borrow
more money TO meet payments, but
higher prices for land discourage ten
ants from buying. Desirability Of
farm land is not enhanced by too much
academic discussion about employing
family labor without wages, or under
estimating the value of such labor.
All reports show that tenants or
farm owners having good sized families
and largely employing family labor on
the land, are more prosperous and sue
cessful than farm operators without
families. Where the tenant has no
family labor from which 10 increase
his margin OF return over necessary
expenditures, he carries an additional
handicap in this struggle to become
Il farm owner.
The same general fact holds true
with those who own farms but are
compelled TO employ all their labor at
present prevailing high wages.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

For Sale-l have some timothy hay
for sale here at my store for $50 per
ton. Jos. Weisenbach,
80 If. Brockett Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

HOMESPUN TOBACCO - Choice
chewing, 5-lbs S1.75; 1O-lbs S3.25.
Medium chewing, 5-lbs $3.50: 1O-lbs
S2.75. Choice smoking. 5-lbs S1.25;
10-lbs S225. No. 2 smoking 5-lbs S1.OO
Send no money. f. Gupton, Cunning
ham, ky 30 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

For Sale-Span of good work mules.
10 ~ hands high, nine years old.
heavy stock. Also John Deere disc
riding plow in good condition. Reason.
able for cash or can arrange terms.
Leo Tyer,
30 ZIP. Attica, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Arkansas leads in the production of
oak railroad ties.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

Randolph Co. Medical Society.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-11

80 2tp.