davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance Of the authority and di-
rections contained in the decretal
order Of the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, made and en-
tered on the 2nd day Of March, 1926
in a certain cause (No. 1415) then
pending therein between The New
England Securities Company and
Ben r. Hall, Trustee, complaints and
Chas. West and others. defendants,
the undersigned, as Commissioner of
said Court, will offer for sale at
publice vendue to the highest bid
der, at the front door or entrance
Of the Hampstead County Bank &
Trust Co. in the City Of Hope Ark,
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on
Saturday, April is, 1925.
the following described roal estate,
to-wit:
Northeast quarter Of Southeas,
quarter and South half Of Southeas.
quarter of Section Seven t7; North.
west quarter Of Southwest quarter OF
Section Eight (S); North half OF
Northeast quarter and Southeag;
quarter of Northeast quarter of Sec
ton Eighteen GS); All in Township
Fourteen Q4) South, Range Twenty
five (25) West. containing 28O acres
more or less, in Hampstead County
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
WARNING ORDER

No. 1856 In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Ottauquechee Savings Bank, and Ben
r. Hal. as Trustee, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Ola Williams ct AL, Defendants.
The Defendants. w. j. Robertson,
W. NJ. Sturgess, V. A. Corder, Will
liam 4. Nanny, Aaron Freeman, Trus~
tee, Standard Oil Company of Lot
lsiana, and Louisiana Oil Refinln"
Corporation. are warned to appear
in this Court witsin thirty days and
answer the complaint of the Plain
tiffs, Ottauquechee Savings Bank ct
al.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 14th day of March,
1925.
(Seal) f. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
One In Ten

Neglecting a little wound, cut
or abrasion of the flesh may in
nine cases out of ten cause no
great suffering or inconven
ence, but it is the one case in
ten that causes blood poison,
ing, lockjaw Or a chronic fes-
tering sore. The cheapest,
safest and best course is to dis
infect the wound with liquid
Borozone and apply the Borc-
zone Powder to complete the
he; ling process. Price (liquid)
'Gc, 60c and $1.20. Powder
soc and 60c. Sold by Bates
Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given. that In
pursuance of the authority and di-
rections contained in the decretal
order Of the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, made and en-
tered on the End day of March, 1925,
in a certain cause (No. 1425) then
pending therein between o. c. Bal
ley, Assignee, complainant, and An
thony Staggers ct al, defendant. the
undersigned, as Commissioner of said
Court, will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance of the County
Courthouse, in which said Court is
held, in the County of Hampstead
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on
Saturday, April 4, 1925,
the following described real estate
to-wit:
West half Of Northeast quarter Of
Southeast quarter of Section One
Township Eleven South Range
Twenty-siX West, containing 70
acres, more or less, in Hampstead
County, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On credit
of three months, the purchaser be-
ing required to execute a bond as
required by law and the order and
decree Of said Court in said cause,
with approved security, bearing in
terest at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum from date of sale until
paid, and lien being retained or
the premises sold to secure the pay
mcnt Of Tho purchase money.
Given under my my hand this 18th
day of March, 1925.
f. Y. TRIMBLE,
Commissioner in Chancery
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that In
pursuance Of the authority and di-
rections contained in the decretal
order of the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, made and en-
tered on the 2nd day of March, 1925,
in certain cause (No. 140O then
pending therein between f. d. Bar
row, complainant, and W. j. Mul
drow and Carrie Muldrow, his wife,
defendants. the undersigned, as
Commissioner of said Court, will
offer for sale at public vendue tt
the highest bidder, at the front door
or entrance of the County Court
house. in which said Court is held,
in the County of Hampstead, within
the hours prescribed by law for
judicialsales, on
Saturday, April 25. 1925.
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Two acres in the Southwest corner
of the Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section Five,
Township Eleven South, Range
twenty-five west, ueSCTlDeu do loi-
lows: Commence at the Southwest
corner Of said Southwest quarter of
Northwest quarter and run North
enc acre; thence East two acres;
thence South one acre; thence West
two acres to point of beginnisg.
Also the Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section Five,
Township Eleven South, Range
Twenty-Five West, containing in all
forty-two acres. more or less, in
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On credit
of three months, the purchaser be
ing required TO execute bond as
required by law and the order and
decree of said Court in said cause,
with approved security, bearing in
terest at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum from date of sale until
paid, and lien being retained OIL
the premises sod to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
Given usder my hand this 2nd day
of April. 1925.
+. Y. TRIMBLE.
Commissioner in Chancery
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of
three months, the purchaser being
required to execute bond as re-
quired by law and the order and
decree of said Court in said cause,
with approved security, bearing in
terest at the rate Of eight per cent
per annum from cate of sale until
paid, and a lien being retained on
the premises sold to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 2lst day
of March, 1925.
F. Y. TRIMBLE,
Commissioner in Chancery
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
WARMING ORDER

No. 1452 In The Chancery Court
of Hampstead County. Arkansas
Robt. Gentry ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS. III
Mary Ellen Gentry ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, Nora Fuller, Ruby
Jones and Ruff Gentry, are warned to
appear in this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint OF
the Plaintiffs, Robt Gentry ct al.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this goth day of March,
1925.
(SEAL) f. y, TRIMBLE, Clerk
U. A. Gentry. Atty. for pltffa
o. A. Graves, Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
WARNING ORDER

Nc 1465. In the Chancery Cour'
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
w. O. Hill, Plaintiff,
VS..
Bette Henry ct al. Defendants.
The Defendant, Josephine Gray, ls
warned 70 appear in this Court with
IN thirty days and answer the com
paint of the Plaintiff, w. o. Hill
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 14th day of Mar, 1925
(SeaD F. Y. TRlMBLE, C'efk'
U. A. Gentry, Atty for Pltff.
f. +. McFaddin, Atty ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
WARNING ORDER

No. 147O. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead, County. Arkansas
Pinkie Smith, Plaintiff,
VS..
James Smith, Defendant.
The Defendant, James Smith, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff. Pinkie Smith
Witness my hand and the sea! OF
said court this 25th day of March
1925.
(SEAL) F. \. lrimpie. Sierk
L. F. Monroe Atty. for Plaintiff.
Steve Carrigan. Atty. ad litem,
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
STOP THAT ITCHING

If you suffer from any form of
skin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
letter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Sores or Sores on
Children. We will sell you Jar of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar
antee. 1t will not stain your clothing
and has a pleasant odor.
SOLD BY BATES DRUG CO.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

1t was impossible to give
our readers the customary
crossword puzzle this week,
Publication will be resumed
next.
Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

influenza is spread by handshalS-
ing. You get the germs from your
friends hand, transfer them to
your handkerchief and then to youv
nose.
Handshaking is foolish and ar
chaic, anyhow, as foolish as Indians
rubbing noses. Primitive man
stretched out his right hand to
show there was no knife in it, and
to reassure the stranger. That's
hardly necessary now.
"The shinelc headache" or
"bobbed hair neuralgia" has ar
rived, au. 'as inevitable. Silly
women, intent 90 cut their
hair shoe ally allow the bar
ber to .o'l Of the neck,
uncovc.' , pa.t Of the body
most ecA. 20 coll, the little
hollow at sc Of the skull.
Cut yo'a B.. that way, then
motor with your back to the
driver, ard you have found the
short cut TO acute neuralgia and
pneumonia.
At Council Bluffs, Jasper Nc
Donald, negro, twenty-seven years
old, pleads guilty to criminal
assault, and within an hour is
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
That is hetter than a lynching
because Of the effect on public
opinion and ro~9cct for law. There
is, unfor' y, the possibility Of
escape.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03
WAKING UP
AGAIN WOMAN CHANGES
THE MOVIES TODAY
B0BBED HAIR HEADACHES
BY Arthur Brisbane

The War Department, rubbing
its eyes and waking up a little, or
ders eighty-fve flying machines,
made in the United States. For
ten machines by the Curtiss COM
pany $250,000 will be paid, and for
seventy-fve from the Douglas COM
pany SSS3,000, about. That's a
start and, multiplied by a hundred,
it would give the country a good
beginning for an air fleet.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

Twenty-one years ago abovs
100000 people went once week
to the moving pictures. The price
Of admission was actually five
cents. Now between seventeen
and twenty-five millions go to see
the moving pictures regularly, and
the prices run up to three dollars
a seat. Enterprises grow rapidly
in the United States when people
become really interested.
If your friend has a bad cold,
be polite, smile, bow, say IL never
saw you looking better" but don't
shake hands.
That is the advice Of DR.. Sund-
wall, Of Michigan University.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

Fortunately Henry Ford and his
son Tdsel b. Ford are in the air
craft field. They will let us know
what a dying machine ought to
cost, and something about the
theory that the flying life of ar
aeroplauo engine is only about 100
hours. The Fords will give you
an engine that, without expensive
renewal Of parts, will fly around
the world ten times. They don't
believe in an engine as short lived
as an ice cream cone.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-03

Just as the virtuous complain
that women leave nothing TO the
imagination, they suddenly decide
to cover up again. Dress is to
be more subtle" this season than
in other seasons.
That isn't saying much, for there
Is nothing subtle about a lady
barebacked to her waist in the
evening, with a skirt above hel
knees in the day time.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Flying to Hawaii.

Seaplanes of the United States
Navy today undertake an epoch-mak-
ing fight from San Francisco to the
Hawaiian Islands. a successful out
come of the flight, which is to be made
by three planes. will demonstrate the
practicability of linking the strong
island outpost of national defense
more closely with the mainland, which
might be OF inestiInable value in time
of emergency.
The distance from San Francisco to
Honolulu is 2,41s statute miles, and
the estimated time necessary to make
the flight is "a hours. The seapianes
fly under the command of Commander
John Rodgers, a pioneer in naval avi-
alton, who has years of experience
behind him as pilot and commander
of air forces.
ton of the United States mainland
with the Hawaiian Islands is beyond
question. The experiment by the Navy
goes far beyond the mere achievement
VI IoNSllilS -sTIo illlC0 iii IT ahOA7DIOP
flight Hawaii is base of vast i'm
portance in the naval defense of the
United States. More and more it is
becoming apparent that the national
defense, to be adequate, must be pow
erful in the air, and the demonstrated
ability of seaplanes to reach Hawaii
from San Francisco doubtless will give
further impetus to the development of
the Air Service.
Manila and the Philippine Islands,
the United States great possessions in
the Far East, lie some 4,50o miles be-
yond Honolulu. The day may come
when the Navy will seek to link the
two by air, although such accomplish.
ment would seem scarcely possible at
this time.
An interesting feature of the flight
today is the transportation of United
States mail by the Navy planes. This
mail originated in New York and other
Eastern and Western cities, and was
carried by the Postal Air Mail Service
to the Pacific coast. 1t will be the
first time that letters have been trans
mitted by air from New York to Hon.
olulu.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Yesterdays Sad Road Record.

A shocking record of motor casual
ties on the roads was made yesterday.
Several lives were lost as cars col
by locomotives at grade crossings. All
Of these are mentioned as accidents
in the news reports, and that they
were. in the general acceptance of the
term. In no case was there any de-
liberation or intent. Something went
wrong in every instance. wrong with
the machine, or wrong with the judg-
ment of the driver. In the grade
crossing case the driver thought he
could get over the rails ahead of the
locomotive. In another case the
drivers attention was attracted to a
car parked alongside OF the road, and
in observing it he swerved and
smashed into another car parked Just
beyond. In the third case, in de-
scending a steep hill the driver swung
out TO pass a parked car and was hit
by machine ascending in the op-
posite direction. Inattention, bad judg-
ment, failure to gauge distance, These
are the elements Of some of the ''acci-
dents" that made yesterdays ghast1y
record.
Probably all of these drivers were
experienced in the usual degree. They
were doubtless familiar with the roads,
knew just how to steer and what to do
in emergencies. But they failed in the
crisis. How many drivers are there
operating motor cars today who lack
that degree of confidence that their
driving license should require? Only
the casualty reports give an indica-
ton. The licensing processes are loose
and admit thousands to the roads who
are actually incapable of safe driving,
safe in the sense OF dependable per-
formance in all conditions. Their
passengers, and often they them
selves, are paying the penalty.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Enthusiasm" Over the Strike.

Reports come from the anthracite
coal region that at some of the local
union meetings when the strike order
was read marked enthusiasm was
manifested. 1t is difficult to under
stand why there should be any enthu-
siasm by the miners over an order
which sends them out of the mines
into costly idIeness. These men, who
have been getting good wages for the
past two years, with steady employ
1nent, are by mandate of their leaders
to- lay. down their tools tonight and
aAit ths mines for an indefinite period.
They will get doles from the strike
f1ad7of the union, which will be, on
the average, about a quarter Of their
usual income. These dcles will not as
sSxediy continue for the indefinite
period of the strike. Unless other
unions contribute the miners treas
ury will be exhausted in very few
weeks. One hundred and fifty thou
sand ren are walking out today ana
Evening star., 1925-08-31

tonight. At the rate of dollar a day,
allowance, the strike-fund disburse-
ments will amount to S1,050,e0o each
week. In a month the disbursements
will be $4,500, ,000-at one dollar a
day.
If there were opportunity for these
men to get other employment during g
the period Of the strike the situa ton
would not be so difficult. But there is
nothing else but coal mining in their
immediate neighborhood. There is no
demand for their labor in the soft coal
fields, which are already overmanned.
They cannot afford to leave home on
a chance for possible employment in
Philadelphia on New York. Some of
them may get little work TO do help
ing the farmers of the nearby country
at harvest time, but that part of
Pennsylvania. is not agriculturally
very rich.
There is practically nothing else for
each man TO do but TO sit tight" and
wait for the order to resume work in
the mines. If the strike lasts ten
weeks they will have lost, over and
above their doles, practically all of
the differentiaI between their old scale
and their ten per cent advance de-
mand. They will be in debt for sup
plies. Very few of them will have had
savings on which to draw for their
sustenance during the strike, and
those with funds in the stocking"
will have spent them.
So it is a lamentabie situation that
confronts these men, one in which
there is no warrant whatever for any
enthusiasm. Those who ordered the
strike, whose judgment prevailed in
the negotiations with the operators,
will suffer little or nothing. They are
salaried officials Of the union, whose
salaries continue undepleted while the
strike is in progress. They are just
as we'll off at the end OF the struggle
as before, while the men who work
underground are impoverished. And
yet at some OF the meetings yesterday
there was enthusiasm over the ac-
ton of the leaders. Such a phenom-
enon passes understanding
Evening star., 1925-08-31
TY Cobb and Babe Ruth,

Last Saturday a base ball player
completing twenty years Of Valuab BILE
service for the Detroit American
League team was honored at a game
dedicated to him, and at a banquet
later was presented with $4,000 by
the owner Of the club and other pres
ents from admiring citizens. On the
same day another player who has for
some years been the idol of the base
ball public, great "home-run king" :"
was indefinitely suspended by the
New York American League manager
and fined $1,000 for breach of dis
cipline.
These two cases illustrate the force
Of the factor of personality in base
bali Ty Cobb, one Of the most re-
naarkable players who ever wore a
uniform, though greatly admired for
his ability and dash, has never been,
strictly speaking, a popular player.
His temperamental outbursts and his
irascibility have irritated the crowds
that attend the game. Babe" Ruth,
despite his 1uyeniitty and utter lack
of discipline, has won the affection of
the multitudes supporting the national
pastime. Both men are great players,
Cobb in all departments Of the game
save pitching, which he never essayed,
Ruth chiefly as a batsman, though at
one time he was formidable boxman.
Cobb, after twenty years of active
duty as player and lately as player
manager, is still in the game and still
in favor. Ruth, after shorter period
of service. has fallen from his high
estate, is in disgrace and is faced with
a dismal future. Ruth declares he will
never again play with the New York
team as long az the manager who has
Justly, though perhaps severely, dis
ciplined him H. In charge. He Is still
Evening star., 1925-08-31

young man, as ball players go, but
unless he radically changes his habits
and transforms his moral nature he is
likely to be liability rather than an
asset TO any bali ieam.
There is sympathy. of course. for
Ruth, sympathy chiefly because his
faults are those of an exuberant,
juvenile disposition. If he behaved
himself he would be undoubtedly the
towering personality in the game to.
day. His indiscretions have led to his
present plight, and there is no sign OF
contrition or disposition to reform.
He has been spoiled, in short, by pub.
lie adulation.
Base ball must have its heroes. and
the public would not doubt their DUAL.
ity as long as they continue to per-
form up to standard on the ball field
whatever they do off. Cobb has held
the spotlight of public appreciation
and favor for twenty years because he
devoted himself to his task of playing
the best game possible. Ruth is pass
ing from the light Of popular favor
because he has failed to play the game
according TO the rules.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Self-Supporting Students.

can a student earn his wsy
through college? And IL he can is
1t well for him to do so?" These
questions are being asked bv tbou.
sands of ambitious lads and anxious
parents, both in Canada and in the
United States
The Miami Tribune has set itself
70 the collect1on of facts and figures
designed to answer the above queries
and has approached the autboritiaS
OF several universities The answers
varied, but some figures were OBJ.
tanned that may help inquirers To
form their own conclusions. Al the
recent examinations at Yale JTniver.
slty four or the five men getting high.
est honors in the academic department
were self-supporting All the five
graduated with high praise" from,
the scientific school were also self.
supporting. So were more than half
OF the 213 undergraduate honor stu.
dents.
Here is ample evidence that men
can and do work their way through
one OF the best known colleges in the
United States. Many another college
East and West, North and South, will
probably tell a similar story.
Then, is it good for them? Obvi.
ously the selfsupporters do not suffer
IN SchOlarShip, at least compared with
others. Probably the very effort to
make their own way makes them
take the college work more seriously
so that they get more out of their
educational opportunities than those
to whom the college courses come as
a gift. Records show. too, that these
earnest students are likely to be lead.
ers in college activities, and that there
is seldom any serious social discrimi.
nation against them because of the
work they do for a living. Their com.
bined course of study and self-support
makes the transition from college to
practical life" in the outer world
easier for them than for the other.
Yet some OF these students are
found to work too hard, impairine
their health and prospects. In gen.
eral, earning all his own expenses may
be said to be too hard a strain on the
student. But 1t seems good for al
most any student to earn some of his
college expenses-Vancouv Daily
Province.