davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
LGte County News
NEW COVENANT

Ben Hawkins visited at Joe Blan-
sets Sunday.
Fayette Tyler and family visited Joe
Blansett's Sunday.
Henry Gregory and family took sun
day dinner at Shelf Gregory's.
Uncle Jim Davidson spent Sunday
night with Tom Blansett's folks.
Mrs. Cremeens and children were
guests of Robert Powell Sunday.
Omer Cremeens and family visited
at WA. Cremeen' 5 'last Thursday and
Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
OLD REYNo
(Too late for last week.
A Citizen.

Miss Lila Morrow visited Sybol Gar
ner Sunday.
Herbert Johnson was dinner guest
at Mr.. Hedges Sunday.
Bro. witcher preached very inter-
esting sermon here Sunday.
jess Hit, our principal. made a fly.
ing trip to Biggers Sunday.
WIN Garner left Monday for Texas
to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Mae johnson visited Willie
Street Saturday night and Sunday.
Jess Whitaker and family from
Pickett are here visiting relatives and
friends.
Robert Kearby attended a birthday
dinner Sunday at the home of Hubert
Guthry.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Robinson is seriously i'll at
this writing.
Miss Myrtle Morrow entertained a
crowd of young people Saturday night
with card party.
The death angel visited the home Of
Bro. Patterson and took from him his
loving brother, Jake.
A large crowd of young people gath
cred at the home of VIII Kearby Sun
day for the purpose Of singing.
Mrs. Hettie johnson and daughter,
Ethel, and Miss Hattie Edrington were
dinner guests at Mrs. Clyde Morrow's
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
Cultivate the Cotton Late

Continued shallow cultivation in the
cotton fields insures the setting of new
squares. Late cultivation keeps the
cotton in healthy growing condition
and will increase the yield. There IS
no stage or time where cotton should
be laid by" SO long as the plant is
alive cultivation will be beneficial.
Cultivation has a tendency to lessen
the injury from insects should they ap-
pear in the cotton field. A dust mulch
on top of the soil will return good
profit at picking time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

The county agent in company with
J. l.. BristOw, Ben Johnston and Rufe
Stubblefield visited the fertilizer de-
monstration on Ben ChOates farm neal
Maynard last Friday. j. L. BristOw,
big cotton farmer in Black river bot
toms, says that on one plat where 500
pounds per acre of high grade fertili-
zer was applied there is already enough
squares set to produce bale per acre.
Every farmer in Randolph county
should see this demonstration as it is
proof of the possibilities of commercial
fertilizer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
Don't Switch Votes
To the Voters of Randolph County,
Ark.

To the Voters Of Randolph County,
Ark
Dear Friends
As usual as the time for the primary
election draws near to close we hear
the old story being repeated that we
will have to go to A to defeat b. Now,
friends. both ladies and gentlemen, this
is absolutely unfair to b. Since we
have fully decided to support A or b,
as the case may be, let's stay with the
one of our choice Jumping from one
to the other is just leap in the dark
and by so doing we frequently lose the
one TO whom we change and defeat the
one of our real choice.
And above all let's not pay any at
tention to anything we may hear cir
culated on election day as we have a
real good bunch to pick from and we
all know them as well as the one who
presumes to make his own choice and
also dictate to us.
Let's be real RED BLOOD AMERI'
CANS and choose for ourselves.
ADV. A Citizen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the good people
Of our community for the assistance
rendered and the kindnesses shown
during the illness and death of our
loved one, ID. c. Fowler.
Mrs. Mary l.. Fowler,
Rex Fowler and family,
j. II. Ennis and family,
John Duff and family,
Mrs Grace Fowler and son.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County. Ark.
Nathan r. Thomas, Plaintiff
VS.
Jessee b. Thomas, Defendant.
The Defendant, Jessee b. Thomas Is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Nathan X.
Thomas.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 9th day of August, 1921.
Ben F. Mays, Clerk.
II. Newton Ellis,
solicitor for Plaintiff. 80 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
Birthday Dinner
II. NJ. Bishop
Adv.

On Sunday, July q. a surprise birth
day dinner was given at the home Of
II. A. johnson of Carney, Okla, in
honor of his 10Th birthday.
While away from home with his SON
his relatives and friends gathered and
when he returned the tables were
spread, thanks offered and the meal
enjoyed
About five o'clock all departed, re-
porting a good time, and wishing him
many more happy birthdays.
Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
KHAN BARBECUE

Pocahontas Klan No. 73, Realm Of
Arkansas, win give free barbecue to
all klansmen in good standing with
their families, ON Friday Tomorrow
afternoon beginning at 2:30 with a
social gathering and public speaking.
All klansmen are invited. Also din
ner at o'clock p. m. All neighboring
klans invited and preparation will he
made for one thousand people.
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
Sow a Cover Crop in the Cotton

Rye or wheat sown In the cotton
middles at the last cultivation will
make pasture all through the winter
and plenty of green manure to turn
under in the spring. A cover crop is
valuable on land that is inclined to
wash. Seed may be obtained at n
reasonable price and can be sown
broadcast in the cotton at very little
expense.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
Warning Order

In Randolph Chancery Court, Sept,
Term, 1924
Walter Webb, Plaintiff,
VS.
Daily Johnson and Elijah johnson,
Defendants.
The defendant, Daily Johnson is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Walter
Webb, or else same will be taken for
confessed
Witness my hand and the seal of
Randolph Chancery Court on this July
30, 1924.
Ben +. Mays.
Clerk Of Randolph Chancery Court.
John l.. Bleds0e,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 81 At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

Jake Hufstedler, Tom Segraves, Dial
Ballard, Monte Eskridge, Clem Mayer
and Fender Stacy attended the CLUB
Short Course at JonesborO last week.
They were shown over the school farm
and heard many lectures of interest to
farm boys. They all agreed the time
was well spent and expressed their
regrets that their friends did not make
the trip.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

81 would rather be first in the small
est village of Etruria than second In
Rome" said julius Caesar, world con
querer and Roman Emperor Of more
than 1900 years ago.
Now to this day most active and
vigorous men hold the same attitude
toward life in small towns Nowadays
people say: 81 would rather be big
toad in little puddle than little toad
In a big puddle"
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who wera
so kind and good to us during the l)ng
illness and death of our dear husband
and father. Daily ID. Mondy. Our
hope and prayer is that should your
home ever be darkened as ours has
been that you win be remembered
with dear friends as you have remem
bered us.
Mrs Ethel Mondy,
Nell Irene Mondy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

Now is the time to begin culling the
flock Hens that mOult in July and
August are not profitable and should
be culled out and marketed before
winter. Keep the hens that moult late
as they will lay through the winter.
Egg production through the winter
while the market is good determines
the success of the poultry raisers. Gull
out of non-layers, provide shelter and
plenty of feed for the layers thereby
insuring profit on poultry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

A number of the State Fair premium
lists are in the hands Of the county
agent for distribution. Anyone desir-
ing to exhibit at the State Fair to he
held in Little Rock Oct. 6 to IL, should
look over the premium list and write
the secretary of the Fair Association
for space in the building.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
FARMERS UNION MEETING

The next Farmers Union meeting
will be held at the Petit school house
August 14th. All members urged to
he present Dinner on the ground.
Bring your friends and enjoy the day
Wesley Brown, Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
From the County Agent

number of representative farmers
from Randolph county are attending
Farmers Week at Fayetteville. This
meeting is held especially for farmers
and their wives Some are driving
through in their cars while others are
taking advantage of the reduced rail
road rates.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08
In Bankruptcy

In the District Court of the United
States for the JOnesboro Division of
the Eastern District OF Arkansas.
Ia the Matter of Robert B. Miller,
Bankrupt No. I55.
Natice is hereby given that petition
for discharge Of the bankrupt has been
filed, and same will he heard In the
United States Court Rooms at Little
Rock. Arkansas, on the 9th day of
September, A. ID. 1924, at 9:30 A. Nj.
Sid h. Redding, Clerk.
52It BY Bess Mathes, ID. c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

Arkansas ranks first in production
Of oak hickory. gum lumber, bauxitc,
whetstones, diamonds and pearls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

The man who gets to the top doesn't
do it standing around the corner drug
store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

The 0ulnine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE CTablets) can be taten
BY anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BkOM0 QUININE (Tablets). 1t
stops the Couah and Headache and works of the
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each box. 30c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-08

srAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Dapere Meet Every and Every Pus

Rich Damask Fabrics,
light and heavy weights,
in 5O-inch widt h S.
Choice of many new
and elegant designs in
exquisite qualities.
Yard, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

One of the sales
biggest values in this
attractive luncheon
set, in dainty white
and gold design.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

This complete serv-
ice for six includes a
covered We e e t able
dish. An exceptional
special sale value.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
CLAIRE SHERIDAN
SEES Mankind FREED
THRU COMMUNISM
tnr Rosta News Aneney.l

MOSCOW, Nov g. - Tho not a
Communist herself she believes
that the future salvation Of mankind
is in Communism, states Mrs. Claire
Sheridan, the noted English writer
and sculptor, in an interview with
foreign correspondent at Odessa.
Mrs. Sheridan came to the south
ern Russian port on a motor-cyeiing
tour in Ukraine. To Russia she
came thru Poland. After the latter
country, Ukraine, made a very
strong impression on the English
traveller.
~ have been especially impressed
by the sanatoriums, the resting
homes for the workers and the
schools ! have seen, as we'll as the
Russian youth and, particularly, the
so-called Leninites. True, the class
Of people to which ! belong MRS.
Sheridan is a cousin Of Winston
ChurchilD calls the Soviet expert
ment madness, but !, for one, firmly
believe in the future Of the Union
Of Soviet Republics, and ! want next
time to bring my children here to
give them a glimpse Of the new-ap-
preaching world"
Among the Odessa works and var
ious enterprises Mrs. Sheridan. Wis
tied the cinema factory where a
film was taken illustrating the visit
ors stay at Odessa. This reel was
shown to the English guests but
p minutes after the photographs
had been taken. At Mrs. Sheridan's
request, the film was to be sold to
"Pathe," the money thus realized to
be turned over to one Of the Odessa
children's homes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
union MEMBERS
Are EXPELLED
WITHOUT TRIAL
Hutchinson Decree is
Called "SIaUe Order"
BY MAUD McCREERY.
Federated Press STAFF Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Nov. o.
Those affected characterize as a
"sIave order" the decision of the
general executive board, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, under which IS of the
10 carpenters expelled from Los
Angeles local unions last March
may be reinstated. The union
lists were expelled by Organizer
A. Muir on instructions from
General President VIM. L.
Hutchinson for alleged MEM
bership in the Trade Union Edu-
cationaI League.
The order, after sustaining
the general president for sus-
pending the men for member
ship in the league, which is des-
ignated as IAN organization an
tagonistic and dual to" the
brotherhood, reads:
when the suspended members file
an affidavit with the general office that
they have severed all their connec-
lions with the Trade Union Education
al League and never again will give
that league any recognition, support,
encouragement or assistance, nor will
they become members of any similar
or kindred organizations or give sup
port, aid, assistance or encouragement
to any such organizations opposed to
OF in conflict with the policies, prin-
ciples, laws, rules and regulations of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, that they be
permitted, upon payment of all back
dues and percapita tax, to continue
their membership in the brotherhood
That they sh&ll not be permitted
TO hold office in an local union or to
represent any local union or serve
as committeeman for any local union
for period of five years.
This ruling applies to all members
suspended in this case in Los Angeles
on instructions of the general presi-
dent, except d. 2. Mcclure of local un-
ion No. 1853, in whose case the sus-
pension is made permanent"
ignored Constitution.
The expelled members are indig-
nant, not only at the decision of the
executive board, but also at the man
ner in which they declare the board
followed the lead of Hutcheson in
ignoring the constitution in handling
the appeals and in delaying the deci-
sion until after the close of the recent
general convention, thereby depriving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

nina JnaJ we are now WltueSSlHS tuS
beginning of new period of wars.
"China is now faced with open mill.
tary intervention into the country's in
ternal affairs as the ultimatum pre-
sented at Canton by the British
French, American and japanese gov
ernments affects the internal struggle
in the south. We are thus confronted
not only by fresh Intervention in
China, but also by new world conflicts
"As matter of fact, the sharp edge
Of this Intervention is directed both
against China assd the Soviet Union,
for the Intervention was started after
the conclusions of the Soviet-Chinese
treaty. The conclusion Of this treaty
raised the spirit Of the broad masset
of the Chinese people, which pro
tested against foreign Imperialism.
The latter evidently feels a great dan
ger from such an awakening of
Chinese national feeling.
available information tends to
show that the pressure the imperial
istic governments are bringing to bear
is due to their intention to divide
between them the territory Of China.
Now, who can prevent this? None
but the revolutionary part of the pro
letariat and, foremost, the Soviet
trade unions !"
1t was at the conclusion of this
speech that Mr. Lozovsky proposed
the. formation of the Hands of
China" Society already numbers over
into a formidable organization of prac
teal brotherly sympathies of the toll
ing people of the Soviet Union with
their Chinese brethren.
The membership of the Hands OF
China" Society already numbers over
400. thousands, and reports are still
coming from all parts Of the Union Of
Soviet Republics of branches of the
society being organized. The move
ment, which. has penetrated into the
remotest corners of the Union meets
with warm response on. the part Of
the population. The latest news is
the organization of such societies in
Dagostan, Samarkand, the Kalmyk
region, and Bokhara.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Y. WI. nuclei
PLAN ADOPTED
in Three STATES
SaIzman Reports Tour
Brings Good Response

The trip Of Max SaIzman, or
ganizer Of the Young Workers
League, who is touring the
principal centers of Minnesota,
Michigan and Wisconsin is
meeting with a good response.
In Minneapolis a definite plan
of work was adopted in har-
many with the national program
of action.
Four Branches Consolidate.
In an effort to concentrate on reor-
ganizing the league on the basis of
shop nuclei the four old scattered
branches have been consolidated into
one strong branch which will work to
carry out the plan of work adopted.
Efforts to establish shop nucleus
in the Munsingwear Co. and the Mimi
eapolis Steel and Machinery Co., will
be made before Jan. 1.
In st. Paul, the efforts Of the com
rades must be to bring into the league
more industrial workers as the pres.
ent membership is too much Of stud
ent element. These student com
rades realize themselves that their
important task is to organize the in.
dustrial workers and have, agreed to
conduct campaign on the Brown and
Bigelow Co., a concern employing sew
eral thousand young workers.
In Cromwell, our branch must con
centrate upon reaching the farming
youth, according to the outline OF
work given them by Salzman. Clio.
quet is concentrating upon organizing
a nucleus before the first of the year
in one of the camps.
Superior Active.
Superior, Wis, has been one of the
most active units in the lake district
Salzman made good impression in
Superior and after a presentation Of
the immediate problems confronting
the league decided to throw their en-
tire energies behind the N. e. c. pro
gram of action. Duluth has no league
unit yet, and Salzman is making eff
forts to organize nucleus before he
completes his trip.
The membership OF this district are
all working hard to put over the
Weekly Young Worker drive. Already
a few Of the branches have sent in
their quotas and all promise to put the
drive for $4,000 and 10000 subscribers
"over the top" ALI other districts
will have to go some to beat the
Superior district
The balance Of Salzman's tour is as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
.......sf,7S7,s6 s1,ss9.4e


The society claims that this budget
provides over and above physical
minimum something for the develop
ment OF personality" but it is open to
question whether the sponsors OF the
society could provide even for their
physical necessities on the amount
shown. The average wage paid male
workers in Massachusetts, fctorles
falls over $3.50 short OF this minimum,
amounting to about SLABS with full
time work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

The minimum cost Of decent liv-
ing for a normal wage earner's fam
lily, according to the Family Welfare
Society of Boston, amounts to ST.
SS9.49. This is more than $500 in ex-
cess of the cost Of the same family
budget in 1922 but few dollars lower
than the cost in 1928. The cost Of
the items of the budget in 1922 and
1924 is shown:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
HOW TO FIGURE OUT YOUR BOSS LOOT
Connara Your Wanas with Your Boss, Profits.

END the week
to
this information Find
the
following table Then the opposite in column The amount
which poter
1928 probably deal
Il Is lie he
Liberty which
other instruments
Of Of his
1923
but o his total
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

the delegates OF the privilege of act
ing upon the appeals and putting off
for four years the right of the expell
ed members to appeal to the next
general convention.
"The decision of the general execu-
tive board is virtually slave order
and if obeyed would seal tight our
minds against any progressive move
that did not happen to meet with the
approval of the official bosses of the
brotherhood" says Jim Walker, one
Of the expelled men, an active mem.
Der Of the brotherhood for 10 years
and business agent local union No.
15S for the year previous to his ex-
pulsion.
Expelled Without Trial.
"The general executive board, as
well as the general president, violated
the constitution all the way thru these
cases. First the general president is
sued an order to expel us without
giving us trial or even preferring
charges against us in the manner pro-
vided for in the constitution. Then
the general executive board for over
six months ignored our appeals from
the order Of the general president and,
by holding the matter on until after
the general convention, jockeyed the
delegates out of their right to make a
final decision and also, at the same
time, deprived the membership of the
chance to get the facts In our cases
from their delegates to the convention.
Even now, in rendering a decision,
they are again violating the constitu.
ton which declared that copies of
the. decision shall be sent to mem.
bers affected by it.
"The board has never replied to us
on our appea1 ~ any manner and
the only reason we know anything
about the decision is because the local
unions voted to send us copies of it.
All we asked in our appeals was a
fair trial according to the constitution.
The manner in which the general Of
flee has handled these cases is in di-
rect violation Of all the democracy and
justice that the general officers boast
Of so much. We protest against our
inability to get square deal in the
capitalist courts-how about it when
we don't get it even in our labor un-
ions? We feel confident that had these
cases gone to the general convention
the decision would have read different
ly. think the general officers were
confident Of this too"
The IS carpenters were expelled BY
Organizer Muir, Immediately after a
raid by the police on the Trade Union
Educational League here when all the
books and records of the league we're
confiscated. The records, it appears
gave the names of the league member.
ship as well as those Of sympathizers
who contributed to its work financial.
ly. In this manner, it is charged, Muir
obtained the names Of the union car.
penters belonging to or in sympathy
with the work of the league and this
police raid formed the basis for the
expulsion of the 16 smembers. Two
Of the men filed affidavits with the
general executive board declaring that
they were not members Of the T. U.
e. L. In the board decision they re.
ceived the same treatment as if they
had been.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Mukden Agreement Text incorrect

PICKING, Nov. with reference TO
items in the local papers reporting
what is purported to be an agreement
signed between the Soviet and Muk-
den, the Rosta correspondent learns
on best authority that the texts Of
articles of the Soviet Mukden agree
ment" as published in the papers are
absolutely incorrect.
II is stated that the the true text
of the agreement will probably be
soon received at Picking and will be
available for publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Another Soviet Nation

MOSCOW. Nov. 9.-Yuzuf Zade,
Plenipotentiary Representative OF
Bokhara, has handed a note to
Chicherin, informing him to the de-
cisions of the Fifth Bokharan Kurultai
(parliament) regarding the changing
OF the Peoples Republic of Bokhara
into the Bokharan Soviet Socialist Re.
public, it's entry into the Union of So.
Wet Socialist Republics, and the ma.
tional re-demarkation Of frontiers in
Middle Asia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Two New Steamships For Russia.

MOSCOW, Nov. 9.--Reeular steam
ship services are being established
between Odessa and London and be-
tween the former port and Hamburg.
The steamers will ply twice in a
month on each Of these lines. They
carry both goods and passengers.