davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

VOC (4s36), Davenport-Chimes con-
cert, scores.
0'0O E 81 a three and one half
hours. WCCO 14164). Minneapolis So.
Paul-Dinner concert. WEAF (491;5( ,
New York--Piano, talk. WHIT (400l
Chicago-Classical program. WILT
(394B), Pn1ladelphia-To be an
nounced WMBB (250l Chicago
Seni-cl asst ,al program. WNYC (526) q.
New York Entertainment and talks.
three and one half hours. WQ,ANWE
1920, Omaha1-Music review. W MnI
(4475), Chicago-Dinner hour concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P. M.-wCAE (461.3(, Pittsburgh
Motor topics WEAF (49t,5l. New. York
5-orchestra. vocal. W S4o ( AZ ~
-Ensemble. WIN (361.2) New York
Entertainment. WIS l3446) Chi
cago-Organ. orchestra. WNYC (226 ;
New York--Taks, music. woo
(5082). notwithstanding music
WY. (405.2) New YorlS1Orchestra
WGY (379.5). Schenectady-Sc
5:$5 'i 2. M.MKYw t5354), Chicago-Din
ner music.
,5:45 P. M.--wGEs $500, Oak Park
Standardization Fisher, sports WIFI
(3O2.S), Observation-Disclosures program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
S4.O5 To STOP TRAIN

WASHINGTON.-A scientist has
figured it out that it costs $4.O5 to
stop an average train. Also that
the cost of stopping and starting an
ordinary make of automobile is about
one-fourth of a cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
MORE MELODY By MOORE

Marjorie Moore and her Melody
Maids will entertain radio fans with
orchestra harmony every Tuesday
and Thursday evning at 7 o'clock.
eastern time, beginning July IA, The
broadcast Will be, from station
WEAR at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
LEGS TIED-SWIMS

TORONTO, Can. - George H.
Corsan, Canadian swimmer, swan
Toronto Bay the other day in 1 hour
and So minutes with both legs and
arms tied. 1t was the first time the
feat was ever accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

Health talk WILT (s945l, Phila-
Observation-Disclosures WOO (50S 2 ,
hiladelphia-Music. WSMB (319),
$40 P. M.-WOAW $3.50 Omaha-or-
chestra.
e.55 P. M-wTIC $3.50, Hartford -
Evening star., 1925-12-07
hould lead industry in future pros

should lead industry in future pros
perity.
in all our economic discussions we
must remember that we cannot stop
with the mere acquisition of wealth.
The ultimate result to be desired is
not the making Of money, but the
making of people. Industry, thrift
ard self control are not sought he
cause they create wealth, but because
they create character. These are the
prime product of the farm We who
nave seen II. and lived it, we know.
1t Is this life that the Nation is so
Sollcltous to maintain and improve.
! II dWellS III Che open country. among
tn" hills and valleys and over the
great plains, i'll the unobStructed light
OF the sun, and under the glimmer of
| the stars. IT brings its inhabitants
into an intimate and true relation TO
! nature, whore they can live in har.
| lnony with the Great Purpose. It has
! been the life OF freedom and inde-
| pendence, Of religious convictions ana
abiding character. in it's past il has
made and saved America and heIped
rescue the world. In its future i,
holds the supreme promise of human
prpIrIpSS
Evening star., 1925-12-07

brought about the complaint and dis
cussion of the high cost of living
which every one will recall became
acute about 1911 and remained a
problem of economic adjustment I'M
solved when the World War began
Transformation Of War.
with the coming of the great con
f1ict an entire transformation took
place. The price Of all commodities
rose and the price of land rose. There
was a great temptation to expand
Farmers bought more land at very
high prices. Then came the terrible
world depression which left many in
volved in great debts and everybody
with shrunken land values. Farm pro-
duce decreased in price faster than
other commodities. These debts and
shrunken values still remain as Il
great burden. On top of them are
the war taxes, which the Nation has
greatly reduced but which the local
communities still tend TO increase.
'1t is this burden which is causing
distress, but history is again show
ing signs of repeating itself. IN 1921
the price Of farm produce reached it's
low point. According TO the Depart
ment of Agriculture, however, the end
of this four-year period sees the price
OF farm DfOQuctS Substantially IN
creased Much of the debts and taxes
remain. but with the prices now re-
ceived the present business of farm
ing is very much improved
II believe that the past history of
the relative trend of prices between
farm products and other commodities
is of tremendous significance. The
surplus lands of the country are ex-
hausted The industrial population is
outstripping the farm population.
Manufacturing IS expanding. These
must come to the farmers for their
food and their raw materials. While
we can produce more. the markets for
food are increasing much faster than
present farm productivity. The future
of agriculture looks to be exceedingly
secure.
"The real wealth of our country. its
productive capacity, its great manu-
featuring plants, its farrecahinS rail
road system, its mighty commerce
and it's agriculture did not come into
being all at once, but is the result Of
vast multitude of small increments
brought about by long, slow and
laborious toll. Whatever a few in
dividuaIs may do, the Nation as a
whole and it's great subdivisions of in
dustry, transportation, commerce and
agriculture can increase by no other
method. The percentage of yearly re
turns upon all the property of this
country is low, but in the aggregate
il is a stupendous sum. Unless all
past experience is to be disregarded
notwithstanding its present embar-
rassments, agriculture as whole
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Guard Against "Flu"
With Musterole

influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with d cold. The mo
ment you get those warning aches.
get busy with good old Musterole.
Musterole relieves the congestion,
and stimulates circulation. 1t has all
the good qualities OF the old fash
Ioned mustard plaster without the
blister.
Rub it on with your finger tips
First you feel warm tingle as the
heallng. ointment penetrates the
pores, then soothing. cooling sensa
ton ard quick relief. Have Mus
terole handy for emergency use. i
Evening star., 1925-12-07

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain area
whether in arms, elbows, neck, shoul-
ders, hands, knees, feet. legs. back or
body. Instantly, you feel this harm
less, glorious, penetrating heat draw
the pain right out of the aching or
swollen Joint, muscle or nerve. Be-
Evening star., 1925-12-07

sides, "Heet" scatters the congestion
and tabhshes a cure.
"Heet" contains two soothing, pene-
trating ingredients, too expensive to
use in ordinary Iiniments or anal
eesIcs. "Heet" is a clean, fragrant
liquid; doesn't stain. blister or irri-
tate the skin. Druggists guarantee
each 60-cent bottle.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Price Fixing Dangerous.

Zone of the methods by which this
has been sought, though put forward
chiefly as an emergency measure as
understand from it's proponents, was
to nave corporations organized
through which the Government would
directly or indirectly fix prices or en-
gage in buying and selling farm prod
uce. This would be a dangerous un-
Evening star., 1925-12-07
| Homemade, but Ends
Coughs In a Hurry
A family supply Of dependable cough
medicine. Easily made and
saves about 81

If you have q severe cough N
or chest cold. soreness. throat w
tickle, hoarseness or difficult w
breathing, or if your child wakes M
UP at night with Group and you NJ
want quick help, try this reliable II
old homemade cough remedy. Any Il
druggist can supply you with 2h Il
ounces of Pinex. Pour this into q l
pint bottle and fill the bottle with |
plain granulated sugar syrup. Or |
use clarified molasses. honey, or |
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, |
If desired. This recipe makes q
pint of really remarkable cough |
remedy. 1t tastes good. and in spite |
of its low cost, can be depended up |
on to give quick and lasting relief.
cough instantly. It loosens and |
raises the phlegm, stops throat |
tickle. and soothes and heals the |
lrritated membranes of the throat |
and bronchial tubes with such |
ease and promptness that it is |
really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly |
concentrated compound of Norway /
pine extract, and is probably the II
best known means of overcoming II
severe coughs, throat and chest
colds. II
There are manv worthless imi- H
tations of this mixture. To avoid III
disappointment, ask for "21a IN
ounces of Pinex" with full { III
directions and don't accept XIII
anything else. Guaranteed M
to give absolute satisfaction 1SsE.
or money promptly re- sssz.
funded. The Pinex Co., -szTyasA
Ft. WAYNE. Ind. ~MS
Evening star., 1925-12-07
PRESIDENT URGES AGRICULTURE
TO STAND ON OWN RESOURCES
Holds Much Can Be Accomplished by Co-operatives,
But Takes Firm Position Against Any
Price Fixing by Government.

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Different Type of Farmers.

But America never fully came
under this blighting influence. 1t was
different type of individual that
formed the great bulk of our early
settlers. They gained their livelihood
by cultivating the soil. but there was
no large and overmastering city or
industrial population. The expansion
of our country down to almost as late
Evening star., 1925-12-07

The President spoke as follows:
NO one can travel across the vast
Rrea that lies between the Alleghenies
and the Rockies without being thor
Oughly impressed with the enormous
expansion of American agriculture
Other sections of our country, acre
for acre, are just as important and
just as productive, but it is in this
region that the cultivation of the land
holds it's most dominant position. 1t
IS to serve the farmers of this great
open country that teeming cities have
arisen, great stretches of navigation
have been opened. mighty network
of railways has been constructed, a
fast increasing mileage of highways
has been laid out, and modern inven-
Jions have stretched their lines of
communication among all the various
communities and into nearly every
home Agriculture holds a position in
this country that it was never before
able to secure anywhere else on earth.
TT is the development which has
taken place within this area, mostly
within the last rs years, which has
given agriculture a new standing in
the world. By bringing the tillage of
the soil under a new technique 1t has
given to the people on the farm a
new relationship to commerce, in
dustry and society. The ownership of
land has always been a mark of privi-
Iege and distinction, but in other times
and places the laborious effort of
earning. the hard work of cultivating
the soil-waich was done almost en-
tirely by hand-the comparative iso-
lation Of rural existence. was tradt-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Abraham Lincoln

Today. February 10, we observe the
anniversary of the birth of our Civil
War president, the martyred Lincoln.
In this day of "crime waves" Teapot
Domes," and scandals arising from the
acts of trusted leaders of our govern
ment, il is well to remember the words
of the Immortal Lincoln when he said /:
LET every American, every lover of
liberty, every well-wisher to his pos
terity swear by the blood of the RevO-
luton never to violate in the least
particular the laws of the country and
never to tolerate their violation by
others. As the patriots of '76 died to
support the Declaration of Independ-
ence, so to the support of the COnstitu-
tiOn and laws let every American
pledge his life, his property and his
sacred honor. Let every man charter
of his own and his children's liberty.
Let reverence for the laws be breathed
by every American mother to the lisp
ing babe that prattles ON her lap; let
Ii be taught in the schools. in semi
narles and colleges: let it be printed
in primers, in spelling books and in
almanacs; let it be preached from the
pulpits, proclaimed in Legislative halls
and enforced in courts of justice. And,
in short, let it be the political religion
of the nation; and let the old and the
young, the rich and the poor, the grave
and the gay of all sexes and tongues
and colors and conditions, sacrifice un-
ceasingly upon its altars.'
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Father FrOitzheim HOnOred

The many friends of Rev. Father
Joseph Froitzheim, who for the past
10 years has been pastor of st. Paul's
Catholic church here, will be pleased
to hear of the honor recently bestowed
upon him.
Last December, upon his return from
Rome, Rt. Rev. Bishop j. B. Morris of
Little Rock brought the news of the
elevation Of Father FrOitzheim from
his present status to MOnsignor. This
title, much coveted and highly priced,
is mark of honor for some distinctive
service and permits the wearing of the
purple yestments and robes of the
Monsignori.
Father Froitzheim will be formally
invested at st. Andrews Cathedral
Little Rock, on Wednesday Feb 18TH
Bishop Morris, assisted by clergy from
many sections, will pOntificate at this
elaborate service. A delegation from
Pocahontas will attend. A reception
will be rendered MOnsignOr FrOitzheim
at the parish hall Thursday night, Eeb.
10, by visiting clergy, friends and mem
bers of the congregation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
SALLEE BROTHERS WILL
BUILD CANNING PLANT

The Star Herald is informed by j..
O. Sallee. senior member of the firm
of Sallee Bros. that they Will soon
begin the erection of their canning
factory. A practical builder has been
employed and the factory will be ready
for operation in time to take care OF
the 1925 crop. The plant will he loca-
led on lots adjoining the handle fac
tory plant on the railroad spur. MIR.
Sallee states that they will be satisfied
with nothing less than the best in the
way of equipment and farmers may
rest assured that the plant will be of
sufficient capacity to take care of all
the canning products that will be Of
fered during the year.
Those interested in the growing of
tomatoes, sweet potatoes, beans, etc.,
may get all the information they de-
sire by comforting with Mr.. Sallee. EN-
plovment for one hundred or more peO-
pie at good wages during the canning
season is assured by the company and
the highest prices for products at all
times will be paid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
BURNED TO DEATH IN
COAL OIL EXPLOSION

Mrs. G. NJ. Ditto of Rock Road was
burned to death at the family home
last Wednesday afternoon. Just after
noon Mrs. Ditto noticed that the fire
in the stove had burned very low and
following the fatal mistake of many
others she poured coal oil from n two
gallon can on the smouldering embers.
The fire famed up and ignited the oil
i'm the can which exploded, completely
saturating the wOman's clothing from
head to foot She ran into the yard,
wrapped in flames screaming for help.
Nearby neighbors heard her crys and
rushed to her assistance, but before
they could extinguish the fire her body
was burned to a crisp. She was car
ricd to the home of Mrs. Killion short
distance away and DR.. J. w. Ryburn
was called to attend her. She was be-
yOnd medical aid, however, and died
five hours later.
The house took fire from the explo-
sion and. with all its contents, was
destroyed before the blaze could be
extinguished.
The deceased was AZ years of age
and leaves a husband and six children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
OVER THREE HUNDRED
ATTEND FARM SCHOOL

About 200 leading farmers of Ran
dolph county attended the agricultural
meeting in POcahontas last Thursday
and about 100 were present at the
meeting at Maynard the following day.
Several ladies were also present at
each meeting and apparently took
much interest in the proceedings.
Greater interest was manifested by
the farmers, however, especially those
who have been taking advantage of
the farm bulletins and instruction on
better farming given out by the col
lege of agriculture and by County
Agent l.. Z. Smith, who has been very
active in his duties ever since he was
appointed special agent for this county.
A large majority of those present are
loud in their praise of the work of the
extension department and of the de-
monstratiOns and speeches Of the men
who came here at the expense of the
department to further the work in Ran
dOlph county.
The principal speakers for the two
days were j. f. McKell, district agri-
cultural agent, who spoke at length,
covering all phases of agriculture, seed,
soil and cultivation. 10y f. Rast, fer
/ tilizer expert, gave chart lecture
showing the application and effect of
the different kinds of fertilizer for cot
ton and for other crops. showing to
farmers, who claim that they have not
hitherto been able to buy the better
grades that they cannot afford to buy
any other kind-that the cheapest is
in reality the most expensive in the
end. He also gave a very profitable
lecture on proper cultivation of the
different crops. Earle W. Hodges, of
the Arkansas Public Utilities, address
ed each meeting along the line of CO.
operation, stressing the Importance of
a better understanding between the
people Of the country and town. lie
said that each was dependent upon
the Other-that really neither could
exist without the other and that peo-
pie must come to understand each other
better and work for the other as well
as for self if they would be prosperous
and happy.
L. r. Smith. county agent, was pres.
ent and was master of ceremonies at
each meeting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
A Real Dog

Wallace Hopkins, who lives as far
mp in Missouri as st. Louis, has been
reading about some of the dogs that
have been discussed through the col
umns of the Star Herald recently
Wallace says he has good dog too.
Wallace says If he takes a shot gun
the dog will hunt rabbits and squirrels;
IL he takes lantern the dog will hunt
'possums and coons; IL he takes a
horn the dog will hunt foxes; and if
he picks up fishing pole the dog will
run around behind the garden and
start digging worms.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
2. H. S. Notes

Hon. Earle W. Hodges spoke In
chapel last Friday morning.
The school board paid their first
visit to the school Tuesday morning.
The American History class enter
tanned the school in chapel Monday
morning with talks on current topics.
Maxine and Lena Lee Fry spent
Thursday and Friday with Maxine's
parents near EleyenpOint.
Wear Schoonover is out Of school
this week ON account of sickness.
We are glad to have Spiece SHUTTLE
and Carl Dickson back in school this
week.
Cleo and Florence Rains were absent
from school Wednesday morning.
The Seniors are practicing night and
day on the play to be given Feb. %.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
SCHNABAUM STORE is
MOVING TO BIGGERS

The Schnabaum Mercantile Com
pany, for many years one of the lead
ing mercantile establishments of this
city, and the oldest in point of con-
tinuOus service in PocahOntas has been
dissolved and the stock of goods is
being moved this week to Biggers.
where it will be added to the Selma
baum Bros. store.
Zan Schnabaum and Carl Preston,
managers of the store, will devote their
time to the management of their farm
ing and gin interests. They will be
assisted in this by c. X. Black, who
has been with the Schnabaum store for
many years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
DEMONSTRATION IN
PRIMARY TEACHING

Miss Lena Moore, primary teacher
i'm the Little Rock schools. will be at
Maynard Saturday, Feb. q, and will
give demonstration in teaching read
ing In the first and second grades.
Miss Moore Is one of the very best
primary teachers in this state and no
teacher in the county should fail to
see her demonstration. The demon
stration will be at the Maynard Aca-
deny at 9:30 to II in the morning
and to $50 in the afternoon.
Rufus A. Mock,
County Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
CASH PRIZES FOR
COTTON CLUB BOYS

The business men of POcahontas
have offered $500 in cash in prizes
for cotton club members. The bust
MSS firms contributing are as follows ::
Jones Bros. Garage, $500; Pocahon-
tas Hardware Company, $1,000; Ran
dOlph County Bank, $500; Pocahon-
tas State Bank, $500; Fender Gin
Company $1,000; Schnabaum Mercan-
tile Company. $1,000; Baltz Hardware
Company $1,000; Star Herald, $500.
The prizes are divided as follows:
S25.00 first prize.
$1,000 second prize.
$1,000 third prize.
$1,000 fourth prize.
$3.50 fifth prize.
$500 sixth prize.
$3.50 seventh prize.
$500 eighth prize.
And eight $1.00 prizes.
These prizes are offered for the boy
who grows the greatest number of
pounds of seed cotton on one measured
acre. No prize will be awarded unless
the boys record book has been kept
complete throughout the year. There
are somewhere near $50 cotton club
members in Randolph county and the
money has been divided into sixteen
prizes so that no boy who has a high
yield will fail to get prize. Prizes
will he awarded when all club mem
bers have completed this years work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Our Representative

Although the youngest member in
the general assembly this year, our re-
Curtis IIigginbotham, is
making his presence felt. As proof of
his popularity he has been made a
member of six Of the most important
of the house. He is a men,
Der of the judiciary committee, the
committee on education, the rules com
mittee, the insurance committee, the
committee ON public service corpora
tiOns and the committee on the con-
servation of natural resources.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Human Fly" In Bad

Harry Leonard, the Human Fly"
who did some stunts and wall climbing
on the court house here few days
ago in the presence of several hundred
witnesses, went to JOnesbOro a few
days ago and after pulling off a num-
Der of publicity stunts and running up
n board bill at hotel there, skipped
the town without settling his bills.
The police are after him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Program A Success

The program and pie supper given
at Pleasant View Friday, Feb. 9th,
was very successful, thanks to the pa
irons of the school and the very order
ly crowd that attended it.
The program was very interesting
and well rendered. The school chill
dren won many compliments by the
way in which they conducted their
parts.
There were twenty-one pies and two
boxes of candy sold, netting $3.50,
which will be used for the benefit of
the school,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Wednesday Bridge Club

Mrs. C. G.. Preston was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge Club on We'd
nesday, February 4. Five games of
Bridge were played after which deli
cious salad course was served
Prize for high score was given to
Miss Lucille Carter while Mrs. j. +.
Preston was lucky in the cut for con
ISOLATION. Mrs. Chas. Black, who was
a guest of the club, received guests
prize.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Improving Property

George Turner is having the old
brick barn partially torn down and will
change the building into a modern
business house with plate glass front
basement, etc. The building is located
at the northeast corner of court square
and is ideal for business of any kind.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Advisory Board To Meet

The Randolph county demonstration
advisory board has been called to meet
on Monday, February %.
Judge Million requests that all men,
bers who were appointed to the board
meet in the county agents Office in
the court house at Pocahontas on that
day for the purpose of outlining the
1925 agricultural program for Ran
dolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Stop Law To Be Changed

The Arkansas law requiring all vehi-
cles to stop before crossing railroad
tracks will be changed if bill which
passed the state senate last week be-
comes law. The new law requires
that all vehicles must stop before cross
ing only the hazardous" crossings.
The county judge and the city council
will decide what crossings in their
county are hazardous"