davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
RTTTrRE nAVa


ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
Automobile Accessories, Tires,
Tubes, Radio Sets and Equip
ment, Cash Register, Fixtures,
ETC., of the Cord Tire Sales
Co., closing out business at
No. 2025 14th Street NV, by
Public Auction Tuesday, July
l4th, 1925, Commencing 10
Am.
Canned oils Grease and Soap. Side Shields,
Chamois. Sponges. Tools. Polish. Moto-
meters. etc.
Radio.
E5sstFe and o{a:F Set: sadxfn Ed wsS. LS.a
laneous Accessortes.
Equipment.
PRACTICALLY New New Nah Natl Cash RegstsT
WPer Ph saf Fec f90r Fa0s GteT chek &
tyd HRAM iSif 4 4 wEscHLER SON. Auct'.
THos. j. OWEN & son. AUcT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
EEsBRPkEfF Fst gPkkEfT N6kf4EwEsT 66FkifME PEENlsEs $40
BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated
see9rdeS LED May seinE a96 amonR 10; tSs iand
records of the District of Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction. in front of the premises. on FRI
PAY. THE THE sEyENTpEENTH ENpE,I TT, pay "a, OF JULY,
following described land and premises. sit
uate in the District of Columbia. and desig
mated as and being lot IS in William NJ
McGrann's subdivision of part of square $50
per plat recorded in Liber SO. folio 43
of the records of the office. of the surveyor
OF the District of Columbia. subiect to
perpetual right of way for alley purposes
over the rear and by the full width of
said lot.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for S3.b00.00. Also second deed OF
| trust for about S2.37500. further particu
! lars of which will be announced at time
| Of sale the purchase price above said trusts
| to be paid in cash. A deposit of 5000 90
| required. Conveyancing. recording and rev
enue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms
| to be complied with within thirty DAYS.
| otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
! may be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
| ROBERT L. EVANS.
r. W. HARRIS.
iv7-d&ds.exsu Trustees.
u
Evening star., 1925-07-10

141S: Eye St NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5
PRICE, $15,5OO
G22 0e h :aus | sus E dn % Ps s % @ ss
n is section ~ ~ e' w ~ 'AN N-O o N0' wv AN'O
PRICE $1,000.
s s s Ess 5 ] A. s?.s s$s q
PRICE $500
s- sSa sss ssroos S5 bs e. ss Hs +; ass
PRICE $4,000
,, fLEAshMT eo1Esnien location hill close
s. 2 & Ss S s H:s SS ass. 3 ss;H
PRICE S1o,5oO
& Psh 5 qss and and a M ] p; 5 s @
PRICE $11 500
e: s 4sss ioo# 5 ssk e, s5 S. ss T & Sss
PRICE, $14,5o0.
# Paa & S Sa S ana full @
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC, '..
Everything in Real Estate"
l418 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5
Realtors.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
81 -Szso CASH

Brand-new Groom and bath home with
every modern conyenience in one of best
X iu. hardwood floors: cement front porch !:
double rear porches; bpilt-in refrigerator;
only Se5. Reply at once. Address Box
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12

our opinion. The writer has personal
ly seen this plan in operation and finds
that all the pupils can have all the
books they need when they need them
and children whose parents can't or
will not get books are supplied far
better this way than under the present
system.
Kenneth Griggs and Milton Marlett
of Reyno spent the past week visiting
the formers brother, Dan Griggs, and
family at the latter's cousins, the Dal-
ton boys.
VIM. Hawk of Warm Springs passed
through this community Friday.
Charlie Buhler and son, James, drove
over to Doniphan on business Satur-
day.
Miss Beulah Baker of MiddlebroOk
spent Saturday night at the home of
H. II. Tucker and family.
Miss Bee Wright spent Thursday
night with Miss Lucy Marlett.
Tom Odom Of Union, roa doverseer
of this township, with the aid of a
bunch of hands, has been making mark
ed improvements on the roads on this
side the past week. We appreciate
his interest in this work. While it
is the overseer's duty to work all pub
lie roads in the township. heretofore
we have not received our share on this
side.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
The City Stock Law

To the Good People Of Randolph Coun-
ty:
| have never written a letter to the
public before and this one may be full
of bmnders but | am so impressed
that | can't help but feel the import
once of word in regard to our laws
(or supposed-tO-be laws.) The farm
ers are the main backbone of our cOun-
fry What would become Of the world
If if were not for the farmer! Gould
tbe peoplp of our cities live if the
farmer failed to provide enough for
themselves and the town folks? No,
| should say not So why should there
he so much difference between the two
classes Of people.
without doubt there is twin-evil
between the two classes. Shall it con-
tinue as it is growing more and more
every year that pasSesI The cities
have made stock laws in free range
countries. 1t is Il menace to the farm
er. And | don't think there is one
honest minded farmer who will say
that it is fair to impOund his stock
and then set the price. |, for one,
say il is not fair as | am a taxpayer
of Randolph county. This is city
law. ! feel that it is an injustice to
the farmer.
A few weeks ago l was reading in
the Star Herald where the town board
had made another law aimed directly
at the producers of this county, barring
them of the free right to drive to their
county seat and sell their produce.
They are compelled to buy the right
to sell their produce. To me this
seems awfully unjust. | believe if
this law is upheld it will trend to en-
hance the embittered feeling between
the city and country folks.
1t appears to me that the city folks
want to build up their streets and hire
their city marshals at the expense of
the country people. Is this right ?
Let's hear from someone else on the
subject. Yours truly,
John NJ. WhitrOck.
Hamil, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
SHADY GROVE

+. II. Goodman has been real sick
with flu but is better at this writ
ing.
Jarrett Taylor's house was destroy
ed by fire one day last week.
Mrs. viii Pettlgrew has returned
home from st. Louis, where she had
been visiting relatives.
Little Josephine Ponder is on the
sick list at this writing.
Bob Ferguson will move this week
to his new home near Biggers. He has
sold his farm here to Thomas Roberts
who will take possession this week.
Fred Luter is building a nice bunga.
low on his farm, which will be occu-
pied by his brother, Robert.
Il. W. Gates is having his house re.
modelled.
Miss Georgia Grimet of Biggers is
spending the week end with Frank
Gates and wife.
Bro. J. Nj. Stevens filled his regular
appointment at Peru Saturday night
and Sunday. A large crowd greeted
him at both services.
Bro. ]. NJ. Stevens and family and
e. W. Gates and family took dinner
at the home of Thomas Roberts Sun
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
holland

A. ]. Lewis was transacting business
here last Thursday.
Mack HUFF is driving a new Ford
touring car since our last report.
f. NJ. Morgan and Floyd Kassinger
of Imboden visited at holland last
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Tyler of Cerad Ridge was
shopping here last Friday morning,
Mrs. Lena Young came up from Swift
ton last Thursday for visit with
homefolks and friends.
Mrs. Grace Rowland passed through
holland recently en- route to join her
husband at DeKalb, Ill.
DIR. J. W. Ryburn of Manson was a
professional caller at the Arthur My
ers home last Thursday morning.
Misses Celia White, Maggie Cox
and Dorsie Smith were trading at No
land last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Slayton and Bessie Sis
son spent Saturday night with Mrs.
frankie Oglesby at Cedar Ridge
Miss Mary Pettijohn spent the week
end visiting friends and relatives at
Birdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. SissOn. Bessie
SissOn, John Keifer and Della Cock
erel were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Mitchell.
A heavy rain and some hail fell here
last Sunday afternoon, following about
twenty-four hours of warm spring-like
temperature.
Now is a good time to drag out those
fallen snags and repair the fences.
1t will help out nightly when the rush
of spring work comes.
James Shivley with the assistance
of County Agent Smith is doing some
experimental terracing on his farm on
Black river.
We are sorry to note that the con-
dition of Earl Eskridges health is
such as to require him to call at the
Doc Ryburn home each Sunday after
noon.
Mack HUFF is building a new car
shed; ]. C. Clark and ]. S. Osborn
are each putting up new barn. and
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Pyland are erect
ing modern bungalow.
ID. II. Mckinley, self styled "river
rat was out among our merchants
last Saturday Smiling Dave is al
ways cheerful no difference how hard
the world is rapping on him.
The young folks gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Barnes rouslng charivari at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Davis
on last Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes are located on their farm north
of holland where they are at home to
their many friends,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
MANSON

We have been having some pretty
weather since our last report.
Mrs. Laura Stacy, who has been
sick, is reported better at this writing.
L H. Elliott and A. r. Riddles have
put in grist mill at this place and
will grind every Saturday.
Mrs. J. W Ryburn and daughters,
Misses Glenda and Coma. attended
church Mt LeSteryllle Sunday.
Mrs. Virgie Keel and Jim Holland
made business trip to Pocahontas
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Massey of shan.
non and Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Rose of
this place attended the show at Poca.
hOntas Saturday night.
II. d. Hall of this place left wednes.
day for Thayer, Mo, where he will
teach a singing school.
Miss Elsie Holland was seen in our
town Saturday.
Albert Riddles is doing some good
work on our road with his tractor.
A large crowd attended the singing
given at the home Of I. l.. Elliott Tues.
day night.
Grandma Beaver is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Baker of Brockett
visited her parents DIR. and Mrs. J.
W. Ruburn. Saturday.
Joe Purdy returned home one day
last week from Springfield, where he
has been attending the Springfield
Business College.
Newell Riddles moved Mrs. Lamb
and children into our town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Doyle spent sun.
day in Walnut Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Beaver visited
relatives in pocahontas Sunday.
John Carter was seen in our town
Monday.
MIR. Carter and family have moved
ON the Bill Brown farm where they
viii farm another year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
BRAKEBILL

A few signs of spring are in evidence
now, to the joy of those who are anxi-
Gus 10 again help old Mother Earth IN
her great work Of bringing forth an
ether harvest.
Marvin Waldron made a trip to
Warm Springs Friday looking for a
farm hand TO work for him this sea
son
Mr. Foster, father of our teacher,
visited school one day this week.
OW representative, Mr.. Higginboth-
am, is certainly backing up one worth
while bill ina the form of the Free
Text Books Bill. This is one of the
nsOst valuable steps toward rural school
sdvancement recommended lately, IN
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Woman's Statement Will
Help Pocahontas

Il hated cooking because all | ate
turned sour and formed gas. l drank
hot water and olive oil by the gallon
Nothing helped until took Adlerika. -
Unless due to deep-seated causes, Ad-
lerika helps any case of gas on the stom-
ach in a surprisingly QUICK time. II
is wonderful remedy to use for con
stipatiOn-it often works in one hour
and never gripes. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12

27-2tI,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership 'heretofose existing between
George James. G. W. Luttrell and Wal
lace Luttrell under the firm name of
James & Luttrell has been dissolved
by mutual consent, the Luttrells re-
firing. All accounts due the firm are
payable to G.. II. James.
G.. II. James,
G. w. Luttrell.
27-2tp. Wallace Luttrell
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
cOr weak
Rundown !
Condition.

THE DOOR of opportunity flings
l wide its portals only to the man
who is up and doing-who is filled
with pep and punch-with rich, red
blood tingling through his system.
Mountain size obstacles dwindle to
ant hills and ambitions become ac-
complishments to these sort of men.
Where is the employer who seeks
the man who is physically rundown?
The man without stamina to with
stand the knocks and gaf of the hur-
rying, scurrying world of business?
S.S.S. is the long established and
time honored creator of red-blood-
cells. You cannot expect to get very
far up the ladder unless you are
equipped with a body that is strong
and vigorous. S.S.S. will start you
on your way. Don't allow the "Door
of Opportunity" to be closed to you
because you have not the stamina to
Withstand the gaff = because your
nerve power is lacking. Build up
your system!
S.S.S. made of carefully selected
and scientifically prepared and pro-
portioned herbs and harks makes
you fit! Get back that old time punch !
When opportunity knocks be ready
to answer the call
q s. S. S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
MltA is more economical
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
COTTON LAND-HOLSTEINs

| have two or three small cotton
farms for rent, or will sell on easv
terms, cash or trade. Also, I have
four registered Holstein bulls for sale
very cheap. DIR. Harnden,
2f-lt. Water Valley. Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
LAND TO RENT

Good land for team crop, plenty Of
barn and house room and well located.
27-1t. Ben Johnston
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
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 a Jar Of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar
antee. It will not stain your clothing
and has q pleasant odor.
Palace Drug Store
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29

Meri, and that he was named ofto,
famous magician who lived in IT,
land hundreds of years ago "Merl is
pretty good name" thought Ruth
10 herself. Il wonder whv nona q,
Inc boys know is called that?,
AS Ruth was pondering that tbornb.
VINO should come hopping down the
street again but Merl himself He
waved his hat at them and mot,onoS
did. Ahis they
soon Merl led them to q preot
"ooued park, which was all shnt ~
WIN tall stone wall. The Croctor
10y told them that this was neoos
sary' or they would be having evoru
cn'iu In the Kingdom of CrocIou ~
Ing the spring-board most of tbe t,r,o
. his whetted Ruth's curiosity even 70
p"aiper edge. She could bardIv
we, uait TO md out what the secret ~
'ne sprlng-board might be u
AT last they were inside tho u,ou
c ~nu ready to jump Off. Purz and tho
1n. ..', were to spring first IT,
a a.utn an, and Merl were to follow. T 1,ha
1n TWO ran and jumped Instoos ne
and IN u0wn' they went straight I'D,
where do W. moment vanished. And
In" 80 10 you think they landed,
INV you can't guess, becauso 49,
- uown-or rather, un-into .s
l nhn, orchard of Sugary-st,ct ms ,he
rhore place was nothing but can nne
,r mere was every flavor from w, Inoy'
Ecu 10 peppermint, and in betwaen
%. iast, the odor of vanilla cams =,
,ro,ua all the rest. Ruth e., 20
b,nrs and the CrockeyIov saw he, iels
nms, were with her. Said ba a" . NOW
, srp'ns-oack board Is right over h ane
he w.u You and Purz can hmm mere re; |
hres way ., nome from here. One p "a al t
10 ob. run landed back in tho no, e
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
CROCKEYJOY
ADVENTURES
BY BETTY BROWNE
(Copyright)
The Sugar-Stick Orchard

d UTH'S big sister was making
IN fudge The odor of It was tantaliz-
ing 10 Ruth. although she knew II might
NOT be ready to eat for hours yet.
This set Ruth to thinking. Should
she ask big sister for the dish to
scrape. or should she walt until the
candy was ready TO be cut and served
up in the delicious brown cubes, which
she knew so well? Those were the
queries which played tag with one an
other through Ruth's mind.
Then all at once she thought OF
! Crockey Town. And she wondered
If there were candy shops there. and
whether she could induce her old
friend, the Crockeyjoy, to buy some
of 1t for her.
So, she took Purz, her kitten with
the emerald eyes, opened the plush
covered book, and away the two OF
them went into the strange, enchant- |
ed world Of Crockey Town.
No sooner had they crossed the
drawbridge and entered Crockey Cas-
tie, than who should show up but the
kindly old Crockeyjoy himself.
Hello. Ruth. How are you? And
you, too, Purz; how are you, anyhow
He called to them. In his cheerful
way.
I'm fine" said Ruth. And Zip
top" purred Purz Then Ruth added:
But my mouth is just watering for
some candy. I think 1 could eat
pounds Of 1t. Are there any stores
In town where 1 can get someT
well, not exactly" replied the old
fellow. Then his brow wrinkled up
In a thoughtful frown. At that mo-
ment he caught sight Of his young c
nephew. who was going limping down t
the other side of the street He il
waved to the youngster and he pres
emily came abreast Of them; and he 6
also was glad to see Ruth, though he =
vas just a bit afraid of Purz. -
Ruth has asked about some candy" -
aid the old fellow to his nephew. =,
Has the topsy-turvy spring board -
zen fixed? We don't want to take ~
ny chances of Ruth spraining her Il
nkle the way you did. 1 notice that
gu will limp" DC
But what has a spring board to tn
with candy?" asked Ruth. do P;
gu expect me to do stunts like the M
rcus people? I really don't think an
lat l can do anything. which will We
'serve even one pink gum-drop." sh
mo, no." answered the Crockeyioy tb,
Id smiled at the thought. "This ia
different kind of spring-board than
u ever heard of before. If II has TIT
en- fixed, we can all have a good the
ne this afternoon. Nephew, run as
'ng to the Jumping-off place and sec
q out about this for us. And Won Bo
ght step In at Mother Papyrus' store Bro
get paper bag while you're boa
out It, Use
Inc boy went his way as though JUS
life depended on it. Meanwhile
Tn and Purz and the Crockeyioy ,rS.
ked over things together. Ruth l1u'
rned that the boys name was Mer- .ep
although every one called him 'rac
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
The petition Of seventy-three west

The petition Of seventy-three west
! ern railroads for an IL per cent in
crease in freight rates will meet thu
organized opposition of American
farm bureau federation. Officers OF
the organization who conferred al
Chicago announced farm bureaus in
twenty-five states affected by the in.
crease will be modified TO fight the
petition.
More than 1900 persons. occupying
40 railway coaches left Shenandoah.
Iowa. on a tour. sponsored by the
Wiwanis club. that will take them as
far east as Niagara Falls The ex-
cursionists hail from six states: Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri. Okla
homa and Indiana. They are TO trav- |
ell in four special trains. each drawn 4
by two locomotives. over the Wabash /
lines through Moberly. Springfield.
NJ. Fort Wayne and Detroit. The
tour is the second community under
taking OF the kind within a year.
Columbia university will not reject
educational credentials from Tonnes
see schools. as advocated by DR..
Henry II. Rushby. dean of the college
II pharmacy at Columbia, Adam L.
Zones. director Of admission. has an
bounced.
With s250.000. mostly made in Wall
treet in three years. two 27-year-old
ollege graduates have gone into pub
shing to satisfy their love for books.
hey are Bennett A Cert. a graduate
the Columbia school of journalism.
nd Donald S. Klopfer. a graduate of G
'illiams. Both edited college papers o
hen undergraduates. a
Norman r. Whitaker, internation- O
ly known chess player. sentenced a
Los Angeles court to two years E
r completely in the transportation a.
stolen automobiles, was denied dis al
arge from custody by Judeg Dick OF
ion of Philadelphia. W
la
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
America voted at Indianapolis to In
d its next convention in Los An tiy
es July TO II, 1926. The union su
D adopted recommendation by the tn,
I'D of managers for the establish a
At of department of evangelism. clio
budget for. the next fiscal year of try
900 was another recommendation liz,
roved. ma
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-29
FOREIGN

A special dispatch to Berlin from
. Bucharest states that the Rumaniar
. government has consented TO the ex
! port of 10000 carloads of wheat in
view. of the fine harvest A reduction
in the export tax also is granted be-
cause OF the prevalent low prizes of
wheat in the world markets.
Eleven miners were killed when a
shaft rope parted, sending their cage
to destruction at the bottom of the
pit in the Cinco Minas mine in jail
isco, Mexico. The general confeder-
alton OF workers made demands for
indemnities for the victims families.
but these were refused BY the mine
operators. 1t is reported that a strike
is contemplated.
The Tribuna Of Rome says special
ecclesiastical arrangements for the
religious marriage of Princess Maj
aida. second daughter of the king and
queen, to Prince Phillip OF Greece.
have been completed by Monsignor
Ceccuria. major-chaplain Of the Ital-
ion court chapel
Because striking Chinese are dis
satisfied with the food and quarters
provided by the strike committee.
many are endeavoring to return to
work at their old places which they
eft when the anti-foreign agitation
started Many strikers are being
orced to join the army under I'M
'ertain conditions. 1
The British government has swung ,
nto action over the threatened gen. ,
raj strike and the navy will stand by Il
or the protection of the lives of h
eople and supplies OF food and other I,
ecessities. William c. Bridgemen.
rst lord Of the admiralty has an II
,unced. Z,
Chancellor Luther saved his cab :
ct and Foreign Minister Strese- =,
ann won preliminary victory over r.
5 numerous enemies who have been No
m
len the German cabinet unanimous Ia
approved the German reply on the or
curity pact as prepared by Strese- or
Iun. o-
Governor General Leonard Wood ~,
5 ordered the prosecution of Off
Is OF the Philippine National bank 80
ponsible for the payment Of 81. 00O- t.c
to the Baclod Murcia Sugar Cen. 40,
OF the Island Of Negroes without oco
hority. Governor Wood said the Z
,ar Central had been granted an n,
ension OF a loan of about a mil Rnt
dollars, but the concern had ac- ter
ly obtained 100000 without the
,ority. flor
anuel Quezon was elected presi- no.
OF the senate at Manila, and Gro
uel Roxas speaker OF the house n
the Philippine insular legisla- ror
convened in annual session. RI n
ttlement of French deb,s ~ , but
I'd States and IN craa, p.,.., and
as the solution OF the country's 49,.
nal financial difficulties, is seen are
auing hnanciers In the new per twee
gold coupon loan, open only to neve
re OF short-term defense bonds. Of SC
fioated soon. some
ar bunetino ber out {
a, 20 with,n a. "e'os' 'he chare
Miss Lillian Harrison, daring No
tine swimmer, abandoned her orr a,
~ :" own" Inc great stretcb the s,
IF the