davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14
l.. II. IA ID e N
Manufacturer Of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE
220 w. BROAD STREET. RICHMOND VIRGINIA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?

OF
viii relieve
What sickness aflcion be-
relieved thousands that have given to die.
MY MEDICINES CURE DISEASES Heart pisass
Bladder Pie
Constipation; rheumatism
Bronchial
Complaints LaGrppe
refunded
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

ments and great extensions for mem
bers of the Race, who are coming to
the city during the summer. Any
that can be given by
this company, will be gratefully &C.
corded those seeking assistance and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

~ /. - = ' DIN. JSb " Gsi 'Dlod
Richmond, Va. July 8. 1915.
per.ec: cure has been effected
av L. / . Hayden's Pure Herb Meii'
ctnss sfter waiting thirteen years
and hsvs not suffered from the
anrl .bie disease. Gravel. desire to
make statement TO L. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians OF my city treated ms Tor
Kidney trouble snd gravel without
.he desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated or. as that
vas the only chance for ne. I was
advised &c go and get some of L. J.
Iay6en's Herb MedicirN and try be
tore being operated OF. I did SO,
and In twenty four hours after using
bis medicines passed at least a
half dozen gravel, some as big as a
'arge pea. Since that time I have
not suffered with the gravel. l
highly recommend L. J. Hayden'e
medicine to all suffering humanity
An. j. A. PAGE,
Auburn Ave-, Richmond Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14
Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915

Ajadse'rss SEN anFwHere. Fc
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
List of forfeited Lam

Notice is hereby given that the fol
owing lands, lots and parts of lots
were delinquent Tor the taxes thereon
l"f The years 1922 and 1923, and were
S"lu by the collector Of Randolph coun-
~ ana That said lands are stin mre-
deemed
Lands sold TO the state i'm 1923 for 1922
laNeS and are still subject 10
redemption.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
-
1T DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of worms In cnii
dren is paleness, lack of interest :"
play. fretfulness. variable appetite'
picking at the nose and sudden star'-
ing in sleep. When these symptoms
appear it is time to give Whites Cream
Vermifuge. A few doses drives Ous
the worms and puts the little one On
the road to health again. Whites
Cream Vermifuge has a record OF hIty
years of successful use. Price 3oc.
Sold by Pacace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01
roR RENT

Good. well located house, O rooms.
Also other houses for sale and goou
farm to trade for town property.
. NJ B. Pace,
11-tf. Pocahontas, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01


fansas, q copy
been delivered
pocahontas star
Pblicati9n.
3tcember Goth, 1874
r. II. GULLBTT,
sheriff and Collector
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-01

"IIHIUhIH VOI OIOCk % cast BrOaU-
way Street POcahOntas.
Lands Sold TO the State of Arkansas
in 1924 for the 1923 Taxes and are
still subject TO redemption.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14
Says Jazz and Movies
 Wrecking Home Life

Philadeiphia.-Jazz. movies and the general craving for excitement are battsring Cupid for Knockout and driving nuptiah barks on the rocks.s.
 That is the opinion of Judge Lewis, of the domestic relations branch ofthe municipal court.
 ''1'he marriage institution is under goin f some serious changes, and old aiages which people once quoted sin- ftilible are entirely discredited today '' Judge Lewis said.
 "There are two good sources of .r0u ble, and both at the root have the sane cause. It is the modern desire for ex- sitement.
 People are not contented with the simpler pleasures of the home that satisfied nearly everyone a few years back. Many matrimonial troubles have arisen because the husband has ad- vsnced more rapidly thSn the wife, through his business. which took him out among people, while she remained at home.
 "In other cases she wife does not stay quietly at home. She also craves excitement, aud attends the movies regularly crsmming romantic fancies i, her head which makes her d!econ. sented with the mstter-ot fact routine of married life.''
 The divorce court Is a real menace to family life, for in most cases where children are to be given tn custody the family cannot be treated iu piecemeal fashion-it must be considered as unit, according to Judge Lewis.
 Marriage is 8 mest human lustitu- tion," one which must be protected and steered safely through troubled waters," be said These troubled waters are not for the most part. huge,
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

justice Tor an expIanation, through our congressman. Yesterday we received the answer by wire, as follows
 Washington. Jan. 9.--W. F. Thomp- son, Fairbauks-Theb bindover case of the United States vs. Ffanigan was brought to the attention of the pr0hi. bitiOn department and a complete re- port from their Alaska agents deputy marshals?) was sent to Washington On the strength of the report Prohibi.' tioe Commissioner Haynes asked the Department Of Justice to protect tho interests of the prohibition department in the case. A complete statement ot the case was made to the DepgrtnenJ of Justice by the United States zattor- neV at Fairbanks. which was reviewed in the Department of Justice, Hup the United States attorney was advised that citations of similar cases and de- cisions h courts of appeal4woud indi- cate that the government had DO case, sud advised the United States attorney Go use his own judgment.
 DAN SUTHEREAND,a
 Delegate from Alaska,
 Il used to be that law was law. jus Gice was justice, and law enforcers hewed to the line. let the chips fall where they might. Now, It appears, Che opinion Of one young man in au- Ghnrity is preferred against the com bined judgment of twenty. four grand jury men and women of age and ex- perience in this district. The district attorney used the judgment which kept Cue case from coming to trisl-whether it was his ju isment or Flanigsn's Is a matter of interest.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14
Case of Prohibition
 Enforcer Flannigan
 in Fairbanks Court
Fairbanks News Miner.

For small salaries and easy jobs it IS always easy to get men, but they are generally not the kind of men who should be trusted with the &dministra- eion of justice. When men commit crimes to prove crimes against other men there is wonderment and protest e'how dethey get that wsy?" Always in a pioneer country are pioneers who demand that the game be played &C., cording to the rules, and when justice refuses to work ln the good old-fash- toned way, frontier wonders and pro- tests. 4 prohibition enforeer, whom it Is claimed is travelling under an as- sumed name, assiased by our United States marshal'8 once, attempted an illegal entry and seizure, such as never could stand npin our federal court. h the process thereof he was alleged to have knocked the 80-yesr-old house. holder down. Eventually 8 warrant was issued for him, on au assault charge, and. he was bound over to the grand jury. That was due course of law. II he wasn't guilty he did pot need to fear jury or trial. Suddenly came the news that the district attor- ney's office had dismissed the case against him, without hearing and with ant trial.
 People here not only marveled--they hollered. ID a ons-newspaper town the people complain to their newspaper. For that we went so the Department of
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14
Flannigan Gets 20 Days in Jaily

Fairbanks, Jan. l5.-D. w. Elan nigsns prohibition agent, who was ST. rested here October 20, charged with Illegal entry into the house Of Peter Rendel, who was suspected of being & violator of the dry law, ard with as saulting Kendel, the case later being dismissed by District Attorney Julian 4. Hurley, was rearreete6 last week by the city authorities and tried in the magistrates court yesterday afternoon.
 Flannigan was sentenced to- pay 8 Gne of S100 and serve twenty days In Che city jail.
 Julian A. Hurley, district attorney, who defended Flsnnigss; has indicated that he would appeal the case to the district court.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre-. oinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before Hon. E J. Stier, commissioner and CT -otficio probate judge.
 h the matter of the estate Of Fred Es Soule, deceased-Probate No. 42
 Nattce of Final Hearinaa Notice is hereby given that the near Ing of objections to the fnal report and account of Ira E.' Wood, ss adninis trator Of the estate of Fred 2. Soule. deeeased, will bs held in the probate court room at Flat, Alaska,- on Satur day, March l4sh, 1925, as two o'clock in the afternoon.
 Dated st Flat. Alaska, Dec. s2&. 1924! ESeal EJ STIEE.s
 Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Vladimir Baranotf. of San Francisco. who claims to be 8 grandson of Alex ander Baraaof. founder of Sitka, Grst Russian governor of Russian America, expects to be sppninled governor of A laska, accOrding to statement made bv Rev..A. F. Kasheyarof. who saw him recently in San Francesca.
 MT. Baraaof called me up aud asked me to call on him, Y said the Rev. Mir. Kashevaroff, and l did so. He IS 6ne appearing man and apparently a man Of wideintorms sriou. h the pres. ence of several gentlemae he told me that he Lad been promised the sp- pointment ss governor of Alaska. He said be WAS a personal friend of Presi- dent Coolidge and WAS expecting to hear from him."
 Father Kashevaroff said Mr. Bsra- uoff told him he was natiya of Sitka. that be lived in Nome for ten years, and that he WAS. much. interested in Masks.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that on Janu- ary 2lst. 1925. the partnership hereto fore existing between Walter w Johnson, Il. G. Psake and Thomas P. Aftken, under the name of Kuskok W III Dredging Company, was dissolved by mutual consent. the sad Thomas P. Aitken withdrawing from said part. nership and it's mioing operations. (Signedl THOMAS P. AITKEN.
 W. w. JOHNSON,
 F G. PEAKE
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

dramatic typheons, but little disturb ances. day after day until the husband or wife can bear 1t no longer and feels there must be 8 legal ending in the divorce court"
 To ten years the domestic relations court here has handled cases involving 53, 353 families.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27
FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT.

"His record of achievement on behalf of hui
mainly was made with silent prayer upon his
lips or in his heart For he sought divine as
sistance daily and his efforts were put forth
uniformly to preserve and advance 'whatso-
ever things are true, whatsoever things are
honest, whatsoever things are pure, whatso-
lever things are lovely, whatsoever things are
of good report ="
The above is a part of the editorial tribute
paid by the Chicago Daily News to the late
Victor Fremont Lawson, publisher and editor
of that paper, and one of the greatest journal
lists of all times. 1t followed an appreciation
of the great work which he had done for free
dom of the press for organization of great
news gathering agency, which helped this
movement, for his successful efforts for up
building of the community in which he lived
and for his country. His record of achieve
ment along these last named lines cannot be
over stated. s 1t stood for itself.
In these days of commercasm, it is, how
ever, most significant to find man who has
been an outstanding power for good in his
community and who, when he passes out of
the picture, has it said regarding him by those
who knew him best that "he sought divine as
sistance daily" It brings renewed confidence
in the faith Of our fathers"
An editor, fighter for freedom and up
rightness leader of his community and ma
ton, and firm follower of the faith which he
believed-all these things was Victor F. Law
son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27
R0WeU SAYS
Bv CHESTER Fl. ROWELL


The "crime wave" may be only one
more example of the familiar obser-
walton that we have invented tools
faster. than we have developed the
character to use them. Mans first
tool was the hammer and the first use
he made of it was to brain his neigh
Dor. Some of us are still in that
stage.
Because the "gun" makes the cow
ardly weakling equal to the strong
man, and the automobile provides q
quick getaway" crime and escape
are both easy. The same conditions
have weakened the old restraints of
parental and community discipline
Nobody knows his neighbor, and home
is place to sleep. To a strong
character, these wider contacts offer
opportunity for growth. To a weak
character, they sffer escape from re-
sponsibility. 1t is Wells "race be-
tween education and catastrophe,
with catastrophe, for the moment, in
the lead If it is not to win, new
methods Of moral training need speed
ing. The old ones are hopelessly
handicapped.
AS usual, there is the dull-season
summer agitation on the proposition
that the newspapers should print only
the news that "does good"
And of course, also as usual, moth
ing will come of it. The people will
continue to read the papers that print
all the news, and these will be the
survivors.
1t is we'll that it is so. For no
greater calamity could befall a de-
,mocracy than to be spoon-fed on pre-
digested news. Some news does good.
Some news does harm. Most news
does neither. 1t is the business of
newspapers to print it all; to print it
decently, considerably, intelligently,
and with regard to the intelligence
and good taste of readers-but print
It!
The important reform the news
papers need is respect for the in
telligence of their readers. The peo-
pie have more sense than editors or
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27
WINNING NEW HoNORs.

Another honor has been won by the Ke-
nosha Post of the American Legion. Again
it has been awarded the Pendi trophy mark
ing it as the post of the state which has done
most for the advancement of the community
lin which it is located. The award has real
significance for it shows that legionnaires of
Kenosha are carrying on for God and
Country" in peacetime with the same devotion
that they showed in war.
There is no reason to review in these
columns the accomplishments of the American
Legion here along the lines of civic endeavor
during the past few years, which work has
won for the post the Pendill trophy second
time Those accomplishments have been point
ed out before and are familiar to all people Of
Kenosha.
The real significance of the episode lies in
the fact that it demonstrates that the World
War veterans of Kenosha have realized that
there is a patriotism of peace which is as i'm
portant as the patriotism of war. We are all
proud of the deeds of sacrifice, courage and pa
triotism on the battlefields of France which
demonstrated clearly that the Kenosha sol
diers who got across were ready and did give
their best to the nations defense in wartimes
We are as proud of those who on battleship
or in training camps were preparing them
selves and ready to give the same service
when called TO the front. we are all the more
proud today because these service men of Ke-
nosha are showing that they are continuing in
peace times to serve their country with diff
ferent kind of service but kind just as i'm
portant.
Peacetime patriotism is even more rare than
wartime enthusiasm. In the days of war,
when the enemy threatens the honor and life
of the nation, it is fairly easy ITO mount like
eagles" on the wings Of patriotism. The Ke-
nosha veterans and the folks back home all
did that in war times. When peace comes it
takes an even stronger brand Of patriotism to
walk and not fall" to keep up the fight
against enemies of ignorance or prejudice,
which as surely threatens the life of the nation
and of the community.
Veterans of both war and peace, the Ke-
nosha Legionnaires deserve the praise Of this
community.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27
CITY EXPANSION.

New York. according to the Census Bureau,
has little over 100000 people. Chicago
has nearly 100000 and Philadelphia nearly
100000. All three cities are now happily
and short-sightedly looking forward to mil
lions more.
The future cannot be judged by the past
in this matter of urban populations.
Transportation is changing too rapidly, and
standards of living are changing likewise.
People are developing new appreciation of
country life, and are able to reach country
from city, or city from country with immense
ly more ease than they used to- This ease
will grow as suburban reads widen and i'm
prove, and as airplane service develops.
>Shrewd observers are already prophesying,
with good reason, that large cities hereafter
will be used mainly as centers of industry and
trade in which necessary work is done, with
the workers living quarters and recreation
places outside, within a radius of scores of
miles. saess'e
Big towns for business, small towns for
sociality and home life. This may be the
future arrangement. There may also be a
natural division of small cities into business
communities and residence communities. The
one fairly certain thing is that working and
living will not need to be so closely associated
as they have been, and therefore cities will
not have the same reasons for growth that
they have had s,s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27

politicians think. But, because they
have sense, they are entitled to all
the news, including the part that
be infants, with the editor as guard
ian. He may be wise; but he is not
wise enough for that.
It's Hard to Cover All Your Tracks.
You can't get away with it! Loeb
and Leopold, super-intelligent and
unprecedented, planned the perfect
crime" and left behind the clues for
their own detection. Charles Henry
Schwartz, chemist, keen business man
and amateur student of crime, killed
his man and burned and disigured
the body, but left his victims own
name, in his own handwriting, for his
Identification. There are undecided
crimes, but not the Smart" ones.
The obscure, common burglar may
have the luck to get away upper
ceived, and some do. The intelligent
man, planning an elaborate crime
and carefully covering his tracks,
leaves his trail in the very coverings.
Writing Is Real Hard Labor.
Writing is just hard work." mod
estly says Cora Harris, who writes
very we'll indeed. OF course it IS
more than that. Most people can not
write we'll, just as they can not draw
or sing we'll, no matter how hard they
work. But also, no one, however
talented, can write we'll without hard
work Language easy to read is nee
essarily hard to write. And the
knowledge, the thought, the feeling,
the imagination, the observation and
experience of life, without which
there is nothing to write about-these
come only after exceedingly hard
work. Writing is talent, trade, an
art and life. Only the intensest con-
centration of all these can produce
anything greatly worth while.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27
A CHANCE FOR aINFERIoR" NATIONS.

The Chicago Tribune aptly quotes French
observer as saying:,s ss Hs@ asss.
THE day is gone when a French column
could march through such place as Morocco
and bring the country under subsection
This is perhaps the most striking lesson in
the remarkable resistance shown by Abd-el-
Krim and his Riffian warriors to the armies
of France. HEszfe
For long time the, big powers and 'su-
perior races" had things pretty much their
own way in dealing with less developed races.
It appears to have been little more than a
superiority of fighting equipment. . The World
War taught many semi-civilized tribe the use
of modern weapons, and with it the rudinents
of modern fighting methods. AS result:
A native warrior fighting on his own
ground, using his own methods plus what he
has adopted from the white, requires consd-
cradle licking, and the invading white does
not always have an easy or a successful day
in doing it,
This is hard on the white man s. pride, but be-
yond that it may not do any great harm. It
means more equal chance among the various
races and countries to show what is in them
It means chance for many vigorous minor
race to develop it's own particular qualities and
virtues and add them to the stored merit of
the human race, instead of being trodden I'M
derfoot and trampled down to degeneracy by
ruthless powers
- 1t means more democracy in the world
more opportunity for everybody-the salvag-
ng and development of human values as never
before. It should mean benefit rather than
menace to nations with spirit of fairness
md disposition to mind their own business.
This observation-disclosures fad won't help the
oaldheads any.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-27
Throwing Dust in the Eyes of the
Voters.

Throwing Dust in the Eyes of the
Voters.
A sample of the arguments that will
be used against the candidacy of Roy
P. Wilcox by the machine supporters
of young LaFollette is furnished by
Congressman John P. Schafer, Of Mil
waukee. Asserting that the LaFollette
candidacy "has been submitted to
the Republican voters of Wisconsin in
accordance with the spirit of the pri-
mary, free from political entangling
alliances" Representative Schafer
goes on to say: "a squatters' conven-
ton recently held at Oshkosh has at
tempted to cram candidate down the
throats Of Republican voters and vio-
late the spirit Of the primary cleo
ton law"
Disregarding the question of wheth-
er Bobbie LaFollette is genuine Re-
publican, or not-although this point
itself is one of considerable impor-
lance when he seeks place on the
Republican ticket and asks for the
support of Republican voters-how
can his supporters have the face
to intimate that the Wilcox movement
Is an effort to "cram a candidate down
the threoats of the voters" when
this is exactly what the Blaine-Ekern-
LaFollette machine is trying to do?
It is a we'll known fact-and no de-
malls are attempted-that the candi
dacy Of young LaFollette was "fram-
ed" at a secret conference of machine
leaders, held at Madison, and every
one knew about the conference at the
time it was held and it's object. The
selection of LaFollette was made with
out consultation Of the voters, and the
latter had nothing to say about it. He
was picked by a handful of self-seek-
ing politicians, anxious to further
their own ambitions, and the word
was passed along to, the machine that
Bobbie was to be the new standard
bearer of the so-called Progressives.
If this is not an attempt to cram
a candidate down the throats of the
voters" we wonder what is. The Will
cox candidacy, on the other hand, was
the result of a representative state
wide convention, the delegates being
chosen by the voters themselves, and
the selection of Wilcox was the result
of mature deliberation and the consid-
Grafton of every available candidate
whose name was presented to the con-
vention. It was no cut-and-dried at
fair, like the selection of LaFollette
by the Madison ring, but the careful