davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
Tribute TO the Memory of WOr-
thy Campbell, World War
Hero
DIR. Herbert II. Price

We have met here today to pay Oui
last tribute of respect to our fellow
comrade and buddy" of the "WOrlt
War'-Alr Worthy Campbell.
Our comrade, who has sacrificed his
youth. his future, his all-his life tC
establish and perpetuate "WOrld-lib
erty," "WOrld-humanity" and "World.
peace" has paid just debt that we
owe to God and someday we must all
pay the supreme sacrifice as he did.
As chosen representative of the
American Legion and as his comrade,
i desire to call your attention to his
life, his bravery, his heroism, his ex-
cellent character and his splendid re-
cord as a World War Veteran.
In the year 1896, April Z, at limbo
den, Lawrence county, Arkansas, there
was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Campbell, pioneer citizens of Lawrence
county, war hero Of national fame
Worthy Campbell.
His early life was simple, fearless,
heroic and honest.
His character was beyond reprOach
and he was always willing and ready
10 do his duty.
His father and mother, brothers and
sisters, wife and child will ever re-
member him as a brave, honest, heroic
son. brother, husband and father.
During the World War when the
world was unsafe for Democracy and
Democracy unsafe for the world, when
our liberty, peace, humanity and happi-
ness were at stake, Worthy Campbell
volunteered his service in the defense
6f his country and the world and en-
listed IN the Regular Army, Co. G. the
18th Infantry, March the list, 1917, at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
AT the time of his enlistment, Wor-
thy was only 20 years of age and his
first training as soldier was on the
Mexican border with the 30 Infantry
defending the "Stars and Stripes"
against the rebellious country of Mex
leo
He sailed for France ON June 10,
1917. being one of the First Division
Of American soldiers to go over seas,
and one of the First Division Of Ameri-
can soldiers to engage in battle. Wor-
thy was overseas i'm France and Ger
many for years and months, and
took active part In the hardest fought
battles of the World War" lie was
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
FOR SALE

An up-to-date blacksmith shop, con
sisting of the following outfit: l TIT
table, / band saw, / planer, emery
wheel, 2 forgeS, 1 power drill, pis
tire shrinker. All the above is motor
power driven. / set bolt cutting DIES.
wrenches of every description ana iuil
and complete line of all kinds OF toois'
S400 gets II If sold at once. Come ana
see it. J. II. Douglas,
26.2t. Walnut Rirge, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05

Subscription, $l.5O A Year In Advance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Woou-
men Of the World Tuesday night feO'
10th, at the WOOdmen Hall III Ine
town of Pocahontas. Important Dusi-
ness. All members requested 10 De
present. ]. A. Smith, Counsel
win S. White, Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
Warning Order

Before J. ID. Jackson, Justice Of the
Peace, within and for Demun Town
ship, Randolph County, Arkansas.
w. c. Beagle, Plaintiff,
VS.
LeXi Williams, Defendant,
and Charlie Wagner, Garnishee.
LeXi Williams, nonresident defend
ant is hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty davs and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, or else
the same will be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand on this Feb. 3,
1879. j. ID. Jackson,
Justice of the Peace.
John l.. Bledsoe,
Attorney for Plaintiff 2G-It.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05

the sales so made should not be con
fimed.
Witness the hand of the undersigned
on this Feb. 1, 1925. Lee Haynes,
Petitioner.
John l.. Bledsoe,
Solicitor for Petitioner. 2O-4l.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05

For a Complete Business Course, "'
tend the Highland College OF Conu
merce, Eureka Springs, Ark All BUS
ness Courses; better, cheaper ooOe
room 81 per week, good board Sz'oo'
Very healthful, scenic location "n's
for catalogue.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
CORN AND HAY FOR SALE

| have about 200 bales Of nay anu
about $50 bu. of corn for sale at NY
home near Engelberg. Phone It'll OF
write Joseph Dachs, Engelberg' ARK
24-3t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
NOTICE

Parties wanting gardens ana trucA
patches broken please see X. H. Siii'"'
Good work at reasonable prices
26-1t. II. II. Smith.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
FARM FOR RENT

Good corn, cotton and hay land oee
+. Il. Hulen, Pocahontas Ark. Zo--''
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05

Entered at the pOstOftice at POcahOntas,
Arkansas, as secOnd-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
SMALLER GRAIN CROP
HURTS SANTA FE ROAD

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
Business is fair in the territory served
by the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway. says ". B. Storey, presi
dent of the road. but, owing to the
smaller grain crop in the Southwest,
earnings the rest of the year probably
will be smaller than those of the same
period of 1924. Wheat was moving
only in about one-third the volume of
this time last year. fruit shipments
from California were somewhat small
er, due probably to prices, but, Mr..
Storey added. the yield was there and
its movements would pick up shortly.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
PRAIRIE OIL PASSES
SEPTEMBER DIVIDEND

INDEPENDENCE, Kans.. Septem-
ber 15 CP.-The board of directors Of
the Prairie Oil and Gas Co. has voted
to pass the September dividend on the
stock of the company. w. S. Fitzpat-
rick, chairman, issued a statement
state of the oil industry warranted the
anticipation of greatly reduced earn
ings the remainder of the year.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
FRANCE Will IMPORT
BUT LITTLE WHEAT
Needs Only 100000 Bushels
Above Home Crop-Some
Bought From Russia.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 15.-Minister Of
Agriculture Durand told the cabinet
this morning that this years wheat
crop is officially estimated at SO ,O00.-
900 quintals Ia quintal is a hundred
weight.
Forecasting an estimate of S5.000,-
900 this morning, lie Maitin pointed
out that this is 100000 quintals more
than last years crop. Frances needs
amount to 100000 900 quintals, the
paper added, so it would be necessary
to import only 5,000,0
Russia is beginning to export guam.
titles of wheat to France. the latest
order being 10000 tons for October
and December delivery. at 1lS francs
per one hundred Kilograms (220.46
pounds). making in all 100000 tons
purchased by France from Russia.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
FLOUR ORDERS FALL OFF.

KANSAS CITY. September 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Millers here report that new
orders for -four have fallen off some.
what. but that bookings for deferred
delivery on the whole have been good.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

value OF corn, according to the De-
partments of Agriculture and Labor.
1t is particularly significant from
the viewpoint Of the grower that the
price relationship between hogs and
corn has improved so markedly in ia
vor Of hogs. Taking pre-war purchas-
ing power as 100 and pre-war receipts
as 100 hog values in terms of corn
now are rated at 10 and In terms of
all commodities at 102.
Many market experts warn farmers.
however. that they believe the peak of
hog values in the present cycle is near
Higher prices for higher quality are
being paid in the cattle markets, but
the lower grade animals still are a
heavy. drag on the prosperity of the
industry. This is leading to greater
care in preparing cattle for market
The present corn crop is aiding the
tendency to feed additional supplies of
cattle and hogs and will stimulate
breeding this Fall. Rumors concern
ing the absorption of some of the
smaller packing companies by Swift g.
Co. are being circulated, but there has
been nothing to substantiate them.
Copyright 1e25)
Evening star., 1925-09-15
DETAILS OF $10,OO0,O0O
BOND ISSUE ARRANGED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 15.-Nego-
tiations have been practically con-
cluded for the sale of $4,000. 900 first
and consolidated mortgage per cent
series A gold bonds Of the Sea board
Air Line Railway to a syndicate head
ed by Dillon, Read & Co. and Laden
burg. Thalmann & Co., according to
S. Davies Warfield, president Of the
Seaboard. THE proceeds of these bonds
will be used for important large addi-
tions to Seaboard facilities, principal
ly main line, necessitated by the heavy
increase in business" Mr.. Warfield
said
Evening star., 1925-09-15
HOMEMADE BREAD
LOSING POPULARITY
Bakers Variety Has Scored Re-
markable Gains During
Past % Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, y. Y, September 10
Bakers bread has supplanted the
homemade variety in so per cent of
the homes in the United Staes, Lewis
F. Bolser of Minneapolis. president of
the American Bakers Association.
told the organizations convention to-
day.
When the association was formed %
years ago, he said. there were 1000
bakeries employing 55. 600 persons. To-
dav there are 1882 bakeries employ
ing 127,49S persons and there Is $4l7,-
900 900 invested In the industry
Twenty-eight years ago 80 per cent
Of the bread consumed was home
baked and now research has shown
only so per cent is homemade.
Nearly 1000 bakers from all Sec
tions Of the country are attending the
convention.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
TOMATO CARG0ES
DUMPED INTO BAY
Part of Maryland Crop Also
Fed to Hogs Because of
Present Low Prices.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, September Is. -
Eastern Shore tomato growers who
neglected to make contracts with can
neries before the canning season
opened are not taking the trouble in
many cases to pick their crops. ac
cording to word brought here by mas
ters Of bay vessels.
In Dorchester County 1t was said
tomatoes were bringing 16 cents per
e-eighths Of bushel basket. In
Kent County they were reported to
be selling for as low as cents. Be
cause Of the low price whole cargoes
have been dumped overheard in
ChestertoWn harbor.
Growers who made contracts with
canneries early in the Summer are
selling their crops to packers at so
cents a basket. Others who neglected
to make contracts have turned hogs
into their tomato patches rather than
harvest them at the existing low
prices.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
90 Stocks Quoted
Ex-Dividend Today
On N. Y. Exchange
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ia list
of SO stocks, including rails, utilities.
industrials and miscellaneous cor
porations, are quoted ex-dividend on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day, the largest number for any day
this year. The record was 103 on
September Is, 1924. Among them
are American Car and Foundry COM
mon and preferred, Adams Express.
Murray Body common, American
Radiator common, Coca Cola common,
Gulf States Steel common and first
preferred. Hudson Motors, Mack
Trucks common. first and second
preferred; Pere Marquette common,
st. Louis-San Fra pcisco common and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
mon and preferred.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
PACKING DECISION
MAY AID FARMERS
Freer Movement of Live
Stock to Market Expected
to Follow Ruling
BY j. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, September IA
period of brisk business and stiff com
petition is expected by many authori-
ties to follow dismissal of the COM
plant against Armour & Co. in con-
nection with acquisition of the Morris
packing interests. The reinsurance by
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine that
he had founo no evidence that the
purchase of the Norris business had
tended to arbitrarily lower prices paid
TO stock growers or raise prices paid
by consumers of packing house prod
ucts is expected to result in freer
movement of live stock marketward.
Range Conditions Improve.
This movement is being encouraged
also by range conditions in some sec
tions of the West. Rains have I'M
proved grass and water supplies, cat
tie are taking on weight readily, prices
are fair and there is more trading
and a better outlook for the cattle
men than at any time in five years.
Cattle condition in Texas has improved
two points in the last month, lakes are
full and buyers are plentiful. Beef
cattle production has been on the in
crease in the far Western States, and
lleSS sections are now penentlnS from
improved conditions.
There are slightly fewer hogs in the
country, as a whole, than before the
war, but the wheat belt and inter-
mountain regions have enlarged
their swine population this year.
Keen observers do not antici-
pate what may be called fancy"
prices for hogs this Winter. But they
do feel that market conditions will be
such as to assure handsome profits to
the raiser. There will be about 10
per cent less hogs to market this Win
ter than last, but there is no unusual
demand for pork products from con-
sumers, although sales are in good
volume at fairly steady prices.
Good Demand for Meat.
Meat consumption is at a fairly high
level in this country, owing to wide
spread industrial activity and employ
ment, but there seems no immediate
prospect for advance in export de-
mand. The short supplies and high
prices have had the effect of sitting
considerable European demand. and
it is held probab BILE that the amount
shipped abroad in the next few months
will not be above 60 per cent Of the
shipments for the corresponding
months of 1924.
The pig crop last Spring for the
country as a whole was ST. per cent
below that of 1924, with about a.
600, 900 pigs raised. Fewer pigs will be
raised this Fall than last, but ii is
expected high prices will result in
heavily increasing farrowings in 1925,
with consequent drops in market quo.
tationS. Hogs have reached a value
for the first time since the war which
surpasses the purchasing power of the
Evening star., 1925-09-15
ANACONDA DOING WELL.

NEW YORK. September Is Pp.-
Current earnings Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. are calculated at
more than 81 share, owing to more
than ordinary activity at its fabricat.
ing plants The company, with divi-
dends from it's subsidiaries, earned
S223 share in 1924 and s2.92 a share
In 1928.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
AUGUST COPPER OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, September 15 R.-
Production of copper in the United
States in August amounted to 68,574
short tons, compared with 68.507 in
July and 60 ,S94 in June. the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics reports.
This brought the total for the eight
months this year to 566,S73 tons. q
monthly average of 70.S59 tons. The
smelter output in August was 1851
tons. daily average of 2,2l2 tons,
against 22l0 in July
Evening star., 1925-09-15
GRAIN EXPORTS JUMP.

BALTIMORE, September Is (Spe-
report of the Chamber Of
Commerce of exports of food for the
past week gives total of 92S. S.007 bush
els of grain, an increase over the pre-
yious week of 442. .993 bushels. OF this
71S,007 bushels were wheat. 10000
barley and 10000 oats. OF -four, | ,677
barrels were exported, showing a de-
crease from the last report of II 1858
barrels.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
NEW STOCK ISSUE LIKELY.

NEW YORK, September Is P.-
Directors of WiNys-Overland probably
will recommend issuance of a prior
preferred stock to take care of divi-
dend accumulations on the preferred
now amounting to 29A per cent, Presi-
dent John n. WHY'S said after a meet
ing of the executive committee. which
considered funding of the arrears.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
EARNINGS ABOVE 1924.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
Activity in the common stock Of Rail-
way Steel Spring was accounted for
today in a statement by President Fitz-
patrick that the company's earnings
this year were running ahead of 1924.
In that year s6.63 a share was earned
on tho common
Evening star., 1925-09-15
EARLY BOND SALE PLANNED.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
An issue of 100000 Of the Gus
toms lien bonds of the Republic Of
Costa Rica will be offered shortly in
New York by F. j. Lisman & Co. in
ternational bankers. The bonds are
part of the 100000 issue listed on
the London Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
ORANGES So PER BOX.

SAN FRANCISCO. September Is
(SpeciaD.-Citrus fruits have advanced
steadily in price owing to continued
demand and light supply. Oranges
are quoted at IS a box at shipping
points.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
IMPRESSED AND
BENEFITED

Messrs. Christgau and Langley
gave the dramatic debate, Can the
Law Be Enforced" in Gary Me-
mortal Methodist Church in May.
1t was we'll received by a good
crowd. The debate is an excellent
analysis of present day attitude and
surely gives an inspiration to all
lovers OF righteousness to stand by
properly elected officials and also
makes very plain that all officials
should be diligent in enforcing the
law. Every citizen OF Illinois should
hear this convincing presentation.
Our people were very much im4
pressed by it and our whole COM
munity benefited.
(Signed) Ernest c. Lumsden.
Minister, Gary Memorial NJ. E. CHI,
Wheaton, ILL.,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
HOOTCH Is BANNED In GOLF CLUBS
Final Divorce Between Golf and the
Nineteenth Hole
By A. T. Packard
Chicago Evening Post)

In these days of needle beer, synthetic
gin and a methylated invitation over the
battlements of the hence, it is pleasing
to note the fact that golf clubs, more than
any other secular organizations are with
in the law i'll all their ohservances of the
Nolstead act.
1t is not at all the purpose of that
statement to praise the enforcement of
hootch from the official activities of golf
clubs. Only a few short years ago, the
nineteenth hole was the most popular one,
on or off the golf course. In various
quarters, servants of the club began reap-
ing golden harvest by amateur bootleg
gerry as. soon as prohibition became the
law OF the land. But this was soo' stop
ped, the offending servants were dis
charged and the clubs began obeyiag the
law simply because it was the law.
Them Days Have Gone Forever"
There is reason for this article that
Continued on Page y
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
COUNTY AUTHORITIES SHIFT
ENFORCEMENT TO FED. COURT
Continued from Page y
Injunctions Filed at Once

1t is the practice OF the district attor-
ney's Office to file nformations in case of
first offense and at the same time file
bill for injunction. Then when there is
a plea of guilty or a conviction at the
same time an injunction decree is asked
and usually entered. Assistant United
State District Attorney Mrs. Gertrude b.
Warner recently made remarkable rec
ord as federal prosecutor in Peoria where
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20

come to this court-notably Bloomington
and Decatur"
Referring to what municipalities can do
to support prohibition laws. Williamson
said: I'VE are often met with the state
ment from cities that under their ordi-
nances only two hundred dollar fine can
be imposed They seem to overlook the
fact that this can be repeated, and so often
as to get results.
'Fhis has been demonstrated IN city
i'll this district. This city is composed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20

largely of a foreign population. ! talked
to the mayor about the situation, and en-
couraged him to take action. An ordi-
nance was passed, and two special men
were employed to gather evidence, with
the result that for the SIX months ending
January 81, 1925, there were $50 arrests;
fines imposed from $500 to $500, with the
total fines collected $1o700 so stills, and
approximately $4,000 gallons of mash and
liquor, have been destroyed. There APP
pears to be too much of the expression
Let the government do it."
Judge Louis FitzHenry is the federal
judge in the Southern District of Illinois.
His record of punishment imposed upon
convicted 1aw-breakers has gone a long
ways toward raising respect for law in
Illinois.
Many Punished in Springfield
The following report covers activities of
the federal government in the matter of
prohibition enforcement in the January
session of the federal court at Springfield
Assistant U. S. Attorney James NJ We'll
don was in charge of the Springfield term.
Total number of defendants, 239.
Total number sent to jail 90.
Total time OF confinement in jail, 231
months, days.
Total amount of fines assessed, $53700.
Total number of trials, 10.
Total number defendants in trials, II.
Total number of disagreements, l.
Total number convictions, 6.
Total number acquittals, g.
Total number pleas of guilty, AZ
Total number of indictments presented
to January grand jury, 3
Total number of defendants in indict-
ments, 2.
Injunctions made permanent, SIS.
Counties in Southern District
Counties in the southern division of
the southern district: Adams, Bond,
Brown Calhoun, Cass, Christian, Dewitt,
Greene, Hancock, Jersey, Logan, Macon,
Macoupin, Madison, Mason, Mclean,
Menard, Montgomery, Morgan, Pike,
Sangamon, Schuyler, and Scott. North
ern Division: Bureau, Fulton, Hender-
son, Henry, Knox, Livingston, Marshall,
McDonough Mercer, Peoria, Putnam,
Rock Island, Stark, Tazewell, Warren,
and Woodford.
In many of the above counties the local
officials are doing active and effective
work under the Illinois Prohibition act.
In others, however, too great proper
ton of the enforcement work falls upon
the federal government
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20
DAD ROMPEL ADDRESSES
MONSTER MASS MEETING
CONTINUED IRON Page y

was discussed by Dad Rompel He told
how prohibition is ridiculed in the thea
ters in wet newspapers, in the movies,
and by many other means The worst
feature Of booze propaganda Dad declared
10 be the very apparent effort OF the vets
10 turn the young people OF America
against prohibition laws.
Enforcement Pays
Referring to the powers and duties Of
states attorneys under the prohibition
laws OF the state, Dad Rompel contrasted
Kane county with Lake county. lie told
of Col A. Y Smiths fight against the
liquor machine in Lake county as states
attorney and how in the face OF great dir
ficultes scores of bootleggers were placed
behind the bars. Enough money was col
lected in fines to place thousands of dol
lars into the school fund in addition 10
paying all the expenses OF the states at
torney's Office
Dad Tells of His Fight
Dad Rompel warned his hearers that
they were up against a real fight in this
campaign to break up the powerful gang
OF VETS who have been operating in Kane
county He told the thrilling story of
his own adventures in Will county, where
he led the fight for law and order He
told of the various means and methods
employed by the liquor crowd in their de-
termination to make this fighting parson
cease his activities in behalf OF law en-
forcement Dads story of bombing of his
parsonage was an extraordinarily thrilling
recital that held the audience in motion
less attention.
Several weeks prior to the Aurora mass
meeting federal officials raided large
number of lawess liquor resorts in Au-
rora and Kane county. Referring 10 these
and other lawless resorts Dad Rompel APP
pealed to citizens to keep up the fight un-
til every place is closed.
I'VE are going to stand by you until
you have clean Kane county," he de-
clared.
More Mass Meetings in Kane
The next step in the Leagues Kane
county cleanup drive will be a series OF
mass meetings to be held i'll Elgin, Ba-
tavia and St. Charles. The Elgin meet
ing will be held in the first Congrega-
tional Church on Thursday, April 3 The
Batavia meeting will be in the First
Methodist Church on Wednesday, April l.
The St. Charles meeting will be on Fri
day, April ;, in the First Methodist
Church OF that city. Dad Rompel will
speak at all three of these meetings, as
will also Major F. B. Gilbert, State SUI
perintendent of the Anti-Saoon League.
AT each of these mass meetings condi-
tions in the respective cities and sur
rounding territory will be discussed.
The Kane county drive of the Anti
Saloon League is under the direct super
vision of Geo. II. Yule, Northern District
Superintendent, who arranged for the Au-
rora mass meeting and the other enforce
ment rallies still to be held in this county.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20

T.
i'll
taken before eight o'clock
St Charles
His addresses will
full Kane Old who called the
law in