davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
Business Reuiew
For Past Week

Dillon-New buildings-for state
normal school heating plant and gym
nasium ready for use, and library al
most completed.
Miles City - Milwaukee, railroad
plans extensive rebuilding campaign
for this season.
Red Lodge-Contracts let for grow
ing $500 acres of seed peas in Carbon
county. Total may reach 5000 acres
lfor 1925.
Laurel Murray oil well on Mosser
dome gets Gil showing at 1850 feet.
Cascade county farmers have sown
more re and Is per cent more wheat
than 1924 crop.
Chinook-Great Northern installing
machinery for large grayel-washing
plant here.
Laurel-First dividend of $11 600
paid en- deeunct Laurel State bank.
Glasgow-Carload of certified seed
potatoes shipped to Louisiana, from
Glasgow, Malta and Chinook.
Malta-Contsacts for $500 acres
of sugar beets insure Utah-Idaho sug.
al factory here during 1925. Labor
guarantee promised Of SIP an acre
for cultivation.
Bozeman-Valley county grew 20,
S6S bushels registered and approved
seed for 1924.
Queen City oil pays 10 per zen div
idend, and has income of $4,000 PEI
month on $185 300 stock.
Kalispell-Despite winter storms
rock work continues on Belton-Jav'
highway. 10000 yards rock will b
moved during January.
Shelby-Shelby Promoter will is
sue 10000 copies of 4S-page Achieve
nents Edition, covering Tooie, Glscie
and Pondera counties.
Miles City-Mitwaukee shipped 6
cars Of hogs from here during 1922
and only four in 1923. Estimate
, that 1925 product will exceed 100 car
Great Falls-Flour milling cond
tiors in state unusually good, all mil
busy.
Helena-300-bed neuro-psychiatri
veterans hospital to be built soml
where in district 1o1, including Mir
Z nesota, North and South Dakota ar
Montana.
e fLibbyA Great Northern raitws
buys large tract for ballast gray
t use.
,Have-Great Northern payroll
Havre. IS now running about S160.o'
1 a month.
e Forsyth-Carterviile irrigation di
i@trict, 1900 acres, plans $35o,000 II
4 lprovement bonds. :
t Troy-Financing assured to sil
Snowstorm shaft to 900 feet. Mil
has 400-ton mill that is to be operat
to capacity by May i.
Bozeman-valley county grew lar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
ROOSEVELT ASSESSOR
TO USE HONOR SYSTEM

Poplar-The new assessor Of Roo5e-
welt county, L. NJ. Clayton, announces
ne will use the honor system in max
ing this years assessments. This
system was tried out last year by
John Curran and was found practical;
more satisfactory to the taxpayer, and
saving one-third in the expense OF
making the assessments, it is stated
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKlN
Apply Sulphur IA Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face.
reck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The
pimpies c to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist
Nothing has eyer been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimplc re-
mover. 1t is harmless and inexpensive
lust ask any druggist for a small jar
Of Rowles Mentho-S Sulphur and use il
i-~ cold cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

There are a lot OF pretty new fur
bellows made OF ribbons with the CLINT
Of soid or silver In them. Hair
ments. dress trimmings, corsage low
erss b~outonnieres and bags, place o.
much emphasis on simmer as on color
they go together.
Marrow silver ribbon Is a favored
medium just now for hair ornaments.
In bands or braided strands or folds.
One OF these is shown here, finished
with q little ostrich fancy in orchid
color. A dress trimming is made of
shaded yellow ribbon with gold edge,
forming a rosette set In yellow os.
trich aues. The small boutonniere Il
Of silver ribbon and silver foliage and
the bags of wide, metallic brocades-
shown In many colors and patterns.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
BLODGETT
sas.

One of Uncle Jake Higginbotham's
little boys happened TO a painful ac-
cident Sunday. While trying to crank
a Ford car the motor backfired and his
arm was broken.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely at the grade school building.
We will have fire now every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, so those with
little folks need not stay away.
We are glad to have Foney Lynn
and family back at Sunday school
again after an absence of several
weeks ON account of whooping cough
at their home.
J. c. Cantwell and family visited
at the home of Edd Boals Sunday.
w. l.. Galemore, wife and sons, Guy
and Glib, and daughter, Mrs. Aubra
Williams, of Success visited relatives
and friends at this place from Monday
until Friday. They also took in the
Cape and Charleston and several other
towns while up here.
John Cantwell made two trips to
Corning and one to Indiana in the past
few days, moving people in his truck.
Freeman Holt of this place and Miss
Mamie Nelson of Corning, Ark, were
married last week. They will make
their home at this place.
What has become of our Stokes
news bee?
J. Il. Galemore and family visited at
Leslie OsbOrn's few days ago.
Say, we agree with Midway about
the dog yarns. Why not tell some
thing on the speckled hen?
Alfred Rapert is on the sick list.
Mrs. Dora Myres visited at the
home of Bess Myres Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Williams has the flu.
Oscar and Jean GalemOre and fam
lily Of Success are visiting up here this
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
SHARUM

The rain which came Sunday and
Sunday night has stopped the plows
and stalk cutters for few days.
Sunday school was omitted Sunday
on account of the rain.
This community is grieved to hear of
the death Of Grandma Sanders. The
bereaved ones have our sympathy.
Bro. Avance will preach at Sharum
the first Sunday in March. Let every
one come and bring somebody else.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack johnson went
to Pocahontas last Sunday TO visit
Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Riggs.
Marvin Riggs and wife were guests
at the home of Mr.. McClusky Saturday
night and Sunday.
Lura Hudson was guest Of Ruby
McClusky Monday night.
Elmer Riddles is able to visit his
mother after long spell Of sickness.
Frank McClusky and family have
moved to williford to make their flu.
ture home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
p. H. S. Notes

Virgil Pace and John Shea, repre-
senting the negative side of our debat-
ing team went to ImbOden Tuesday
night and won. Our affirmative lost
to Maynard last Friday night.
Mr.. Hulen was absent from school
Tuesday as he accompanied the de-
baters to Imboden.
Dorothy Dixon was unable to be in
school Wednesday.
Jane Haltom visited school last Fri
day afternoon.
Our boys played the Corning basket
ball team last Friday night and won.
The high school play, "An Early
Bird" was given Monday night at
the Kozy with great success. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $500, which will
90 to the senior class. The seniors
wish to thank Joe Blankenship and
Mary Sue Wiley, juniors, and Wallace
Gray and Cloyce Magruder, sophmOres,
who took part in the play, also the
girls from the various classes who took
part in the vaudeville. They especial
ly appreciate the interest Miss Ouida
Blankenship took in directing the play
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
Decrease In Hogs

The estimates as to the number
and value of farm and range animals
in the United States ON Jaunary 1st
as issued by the Department of Agri-
culture reflect several features of i'm
portance. In the first place the report
shows decrease of Approximately
l2,OOO,000 in the number of hogs as
compared with January 1, 1924, and a
decrease of 14,000,000 as compared
with January l, 1923. Beef cattle
likewise showed a considerable de-
crease during the past year, the de-
crease amounting to about 100000
head. The number of horses continu-
ed to decline in about the same pro-
portion as they have been for the past
few years; namely, about 10000 head
per year, the estimated number on
our farms now being 17,5S9,000. On
the other hand both milk cows and
sheep increased slightly during 1924.
Inc former showing an increase of
SS8'OOO head, and the latter an in
crease of $4,000 head.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
ATTICA

Several from here went to the pie
supper at Foster Saturday night.
Clifford Johnson visited homefolks
Saturday night and Sunday.
There wasn't any Sunday school at
this place Sunday ON account of bad
weather.
q Mrs. McNabb spent the day with
Mrs. Mcdaniel Friday.
Grandma Crismon is visiting her
son. Bill Crismon, at this writing.
Mrs. Irene Holder visited Mrs. Will
lie Hufstedler Thursday evening
Miss Opal Thomas visited homefolks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Lucas Simington has purchased a
Ford car.
Uncle George Hibbard came home
Saturday. He has been visiting his
children over in the bottoms.
Sallie Sage is visiting her sister
Anna Belle Crismon, at this writing.
Hinkle Simington made a business
trip TO Pocahontas Saturday.
$. McNabB has bought new radio.
Mrs. Elvira Mcdaniel is better at
this writing.
Little Annie Ruth O'Bryant is no
better.
Freeman Johnson visited homefolks
through the week end.
Our school closed Friday. Mr.. John
johnson was our teacher. We had a
very successful school.
Delbert Gross was seen on the streets
Of Attica Saturday.
Arthur Thomas and family visited
Rick GROSS Monday.
Mrs. Ethel simington visited Mrs
Mcdaniel Tuesday evening.
w T. Crismon went to Hoxie Mon
day to meet Miss Pearl Knotts, who
was returning from the Memphis hos
pital. She is reported better.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
B. H. S. Notes

The high school students are prac-
ticing on their play THE Thread of
Destiny" to be given sometime in
March,
The sixth grade gave an interesting
play, rip Van Winkle." last Friday
morning 1t was enjoyed by all.
1t seems that the grades, who have
been giving programs this month, have
forgotten that the birthdays of two of
our greatest statesmen, George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln, come in
February.
The seventh grades program Tues
day morning was like the month of
February in respect to its length.
The students of the seventh and
eighth grades enjoyed a half-hoIiday
Friday, when they went ON a picnic.
The Camp Fire Girls have received
their supply of reed and raffia which
they are using very rapidly.
The play to have been given here
Friday night by Imboden has been
postponed on account of the illness of
some ofNthe players
We are making efforts to obtain a
four year high school here before next
year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL NO. 1

The teachers and pupils are loud in
their praise of Albertis Fielder, Cecil
and Elvis johnson. The sand that
they put on the basket ball court has
been great help.
Novella Chastain has been absent
from school this week on account Of
sickness.
We want classmates who will not
skidoo, but always take hold with a
helping hand.
Our monthly examinations are over
and everyone is ready to take hold so
that they may be winners next month.
The following pupils were awarded
prize cards as leaders of their class
for the past month: Lottie Walling,
Minnie Tharp, Virgie Weatherford,
Jewel Tharp and Velpo Smith. Re
member we all have a chance to win
this honor next month. Let's see if
we can fill their places.
The Wilson society rendered splen-
did program Friday afternoon. Our
literary work counts on our grades,
and so far not single one has failed
to bring up their part.
A number Of young people were visit
ing our school Friday afternoon.
Our teachers, Earl and Clyde Smith,
attended the teachers meeting at May
nard Saturday. They report a nice
time, and that the work given by Miss
Moore was splendid.
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. johnson, Mr.. Smith,
Mr.. Hackworth, Mr.. Laster and Mr.,
Tharp visited our school Friday. We
are always glad to have the patrons
visit us and invite them back at any
time.
Mr. Mock was a pleasant visitor at
our school last week We are very
thankful for the nice things that he
said of our school. This school has
always cooperated with Mr.. Mock in
helping to raise the standard of the
Stdtc VI AIhdnSdS.
The pupils, teachers, school board
patrons and county superintendent
have been cooperating throughout the
school We think this has been one
of the main factors in the success OF
our school.
The following pupils have been plac-
ed on the honor roll for this month
Vircie Weatherford, Mabel Tharp
Charley Buckley, Jewel Bailey, Gladys
Johnson, Minnie Tharp, Velpo Smith
LOttie Walling, Ona Smith, Bertha
Buckley, Silvia Timer, Macie Jones,
Jewel Tharp, Fred Rose, Albertis
Fielder and Roy Johnson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
WILT PROOF TOMATO
SEED NOW AVAILABLE

Fayetteville, Feb. 24.-Wilt resist
ant tomato seed in limited quantities
is now available at the College of Agri-
culture, University of Arkansas here
for general distribution.
The Department of Plant Pathology
has been breeding wilt-resistant-com
monty but incorrectly known as
blight resistant" for sew
eral years. By careful selection from
high-yielding wilt-resistant plants
grown on very witty land, wilt-resist-
ant strains have been bred up which
have proven very desirable both for
canning purposes and for home use.
Strains have been developed from
the following varieties Stone, Edger-
toms, Red Hybrid, Norton and Marvel.
These strains are recommended
very highly for use on willy land, but
naturally, since the seed is of neces-
sity more expensive than commercial
seed, they are not recommended for
planting on wilt-free soil where com.
mercial varieties prove satisfactory
according to DR.. V. II. Young, plant
patholOgist.
Further information may be obtain
ed from DR.. Young. Department OF
Plant Pathology, University of Arkan-
sas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
The Amateur Gardener

An order received by the Plantum
Seed Co:
Please send me one dozen straw
berry seeds, one bee with hive com
plte, one dozen plum seeds, ten square
yards Of grass, six wall flowers with
pieces of wall and one safety lawn
mower and plow combined. SEND
also enough baskets to hold the straw
berry and plum crops and back combs
for the honey. The grass should be
green, and the seeds favor unpopu-
lar with the chickens.p-Good Hard
ware.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the authority and directiVns
contained in the decretal order OF tne
Chancery Court of Randolph county,
Arkansas, made and entered on the
Both day Of October, A. d., 1921, IN
certain cause (No. 494) then pendlng
therein between Nevada Jarrett anu
Chas. ID. Tibbels, Trustee, complain
ants, and w. Cleo Jarrett ana birule
Belle Jarrett, defendants, the UNDER
signed, as Commissioner of said Court
will offer for sale at public outcry 20
the highest bidder, at the south front
door of main entrance OF the county
courthouse Of the county of Randolph
in the City of Pocahontas, Arkansas
within the hours prescribed by law lot
judicial sales, ON Saturday, the l4tn
day Of March, A. d., 1925, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit;
The entire interest of the SAID w.
Cleo Jarrett, inherited by him from
his late father, w. Marion Jarrett,
deceased. being an undivided one
fourth interest in and to the following
/ described lands, located in Randolph
County, Arkansas, tO-wit:
All the NW1-4 of the NW1-4 of Sec.
| 4, T. II N, Il. ! w., lying north OF
Spring River; all of the NE1-4 OF the
Nw1-4 of Sec. A, Il. II NJ, r.. W.,
lying west of the conditional line de-
scribed as, Beginning at a point 2.oO
chains east of the Northwest corner OF
the SELL of the SW1-4 Of Sec. 33, T.
1S N, X. W., and running thence s.
1-2 degrees Il. 32.D3 chains to the
left bank of Spring river, in Sec. A. 7.
II N, X. w; also, all of the N1-2 OF
the NELL Of Sec. 8, II. II n, II. w,
lying north Of Spring river; also the
E1-2 Of the SELL of Sec. 30, T. 18 n,
X. W.; also, the WIZ of the WIZ Of
Sec. 33, T.. IS N, II. / W.; also, the
NE1-4 of the NW1-4 of Sec. 33, 7. 18
n, X. W.; also, all that part Of the
SELL of the SW1-4 Of Sec. 33, Il. IS
~. II. W., lying west of said con-
ditional line.
Terms Of Sale: On credit Of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree of said Court
in said cause, with approved security,
and lien being retained ON the prem
ises sold to secure the payment of the
purchase money. Or the purchaser may
waive the credit and pay his bid in
cash.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of February, A. d., 1925.
Ben +. Mays,
Commissioner in Chancery.
J. II. Townsend,
solicitor for Plaintiff. 2s-3t.
Almost any man can tell you how to
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
DIR. j. NJ. BENTLEY
DENTIST

New Less Bldg, Walnut Ridge Ark
Office Hours . to II A. NJ. l to 4 p. NJ.
special Administration of Gas and
Nerve Blocking for Extraction of
Teeth.
Lady Attendant.
Office Phone 294 Residence 3a2.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

The merger went into effect this week.
Mr.. Jackson, the senior member of the
firm, came here from Pocahontas and
in addition to his law practice has been
sheriff of Randolph county and served
four years in the state senate.-Wal-
nut Ridge Times-Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

Almost any man can tell you how to
run your business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
ooOooooooCoooocooooooco
Local and Personal



NJ L. Buckley and wife were in st.
Louis first Of the week on business.
Abe Schuman is in st. Louis this
week buying goods for the New Lead
er.
Mrs. Carl Davis visited her parents
in Pocahontas this week.-Imboden
Journal.
James WeatherfOrd of Elevenpoint
was looking after business in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Leota Seymour has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Anne Martin, here
this week.
Mrs. Ethel Foster of Foster was a
pleasant visitor at this office while in
town Tuesday.
Wanted-2 farm hands to work
through crop. viii furnish house,
land for garden also COW to milk. Ap-
ply to r. Dalton at POcahontas or Mack
Dalton at Dalton. 29-tf.
Bedford England, a good citizen OF
Ravenden Springs, was in Pocahontas
Tuesday ON business.
Born, on Saturday, Feb. 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Bennett Of Leachville,
fine 10-pound boy.
I. b. Allison, a good citizen residing
ON R-3 out of Walnut Ridge, was in
.ovn or business Tuesday.
T. ]. and A. 7. Wilson were business
visitors i'm Walnut Ridge and POeah0n-
tas ednesday.-Imboden journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mays and chill
dren drove TO POcahOntas Sunday, re-
turning that Walnut Ridge
Times Dispatch.
There win he held in Walnut Ridge
Arkansas, on March 18th, 1925, an ex-
animation for postmaster at Peach Or
chard, Arkansas.
Have 40 acres Maynard and 100
acres Current River bottom laoG for
sale Write me- J. II. Galeener,
29-4l. sikeston, Mo.
We are under obligations to our
good friend, ]. Will Riley, for favors
he left at the office while we were out
of town Friday.
Mrs y. ". Campbell and dangh'er,
Miss Roland, of Little Rock came us
Saturday for visit with Mrs. camp.
bells daughter. Mrs. w. L. Pope, here.
E. Dalton was in Little Rock first
of the week, being called there by Gov
ernor Terral for conference with
representative citizens Of the state
relative to some proposed highway leg
islation.
Black and Tan HOund-Notice is Civ
Ell that | have found a black and tan
hound in my field with a steel trap
on his foot. l took the dog to my
house and am taking care of it. Own
er may have said dog by paying for
his keeping and for this notice. l live
on the Rance Bigger farm at Brockett.
29-1tp W. }. bddings.
A big brown Shepherd dog stirred
up some excitement on the court square
here Wednesday about noon. His ac-
tions indicated he might be a victim
of hydrophobia and as he cavorted up
the street the citizens in his path scat
tered to the four winds. The CANNES
popularity was of short duration,
however. His career was ended with
shotgun.
y ". A. Jackson and Roy Mullen, Wal
nut Ridge attorneys, have formed a
partnership for the practice of law un-
dor tbo firm, name of jackson & Mullen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

SPRING TERN OPENS MARCH 2.
Young men and women who desire to
prepare for good positions should at
tend the Fayetteville Business College,
and begin next Monday. We issue
Life Scholarships. White II. o. Davis,
President. for a new catalog. 29-1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
Garden Flowing

am prepared to do all kinds of
garden work, breaking, narrowing and
planting. l do good work and, at
prices to live and let live. w. S.
DiAon' on the south side. 29-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
MULES FOR SALE

have at my place in Pocahontas
number of good mules for sale. Cash
or credit. See me if interested. e.
Dalton. IS-t1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

Sizes SO to A. Heavy weight
sweaters with shawl collar orV
necks; button front, 2-pocket
style. Serviceable garments in
brown or gray.
BLOCK'S-Basemen Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays Hero Bill Terry,
Giants first baScmau, hit a homer
with two down in the ninth and
beat the PhilIicS, to ).
Alec Ferguson, New York and
BOSTON cas;off, pitched his third
straight victory for the Senators
when be downcd the Red Sox, . to
;, and increased Washington 5 win
ming streak to six straight games.
Three singles and "a double off
Babe Adams, after the bases had
bccn filled in the ninth inning, re
suited in five runs and the Cards
beat the Pirates, . to >. The loss
stopped the Pittsburgh S winning
streak of nine games.
Curt Walker drove in two runs
with Il Single and Il double and gave
the Reds a to | victory over the
Cabs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
FILIPINO BOXER GAINS DECISION IN
MAIN BOUT SAILOR BOY HURTS ANKLE:
SPITE MIXUP PROVES RlOTOIS COMEDY Y

Due to the refusal of Gene Wat
son to 'opcn up and fight, the
main event at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club was not all that it
should have been last night. Young
Burmay, the Filipino boy from San
Pedro, took the decision, and he
earned it if ever a boxer did.
Watson showed enough skill to
make three or four good boxers, but
he w2sn t there. with the zip, and
for two entire rounds he contcntcd
himself with covering up and "tak-
ing them But he surely could
take them, and he nearly broke
Burmay's heart as the latter hit him
with everything in sight, only it
didn t appear to bother Watson. In
fact Burmay broke at least one of
Watson's ribs. The latter said af-
ter the fight that the rib was smash
cd in the second round, and he blam
Cd that for his poor showing. How
ever, the writer is inclined TO think
that lack of condition was rcspons-
ible for Watson coming out on the
short end Of the decision.
Grins Pleasantly
Rurmay, with big pleasant grim
on his features that never disap-
pcarcd even when Watson was get.
ting in his heaviest licks, kept bor-
ing in all the time, and tried hard
enough TO make n fight of it. More
than once the Filipino rose III the
hoe ln 1pli
an uppcrnut in the hope that it
would fcll Watson. The latter would
block the punch, or take it and grin,
whichever seemed to suit his fancy.
Watson gave the impression that
any time he wished to start some.
thing, he could have put Burmay
away. and that he WAS carrying
the latter for several rounds How
ever, when hc tried to do something
in the two final rounds. he found
Burmay tough nut to crack, the
Filipino boy showing that he, too,
could take heavy punishment and
come back for more.
rs main event the bout was Il
disappointment ana coming ON top
bl tHt Lung I.N'dld dHtt dttlItHt, u
spoiled the top half or what should
have been Il mighty good card.
Sailor Twists Ankle
The semi final between Tony rs.
calauto and Paul Long met disaster
in the third round, when the latter
twisted his ankle, suffering Il bad
aprain, which made it necessary for
him 10 retire from the ring. Long
wa substituting for Dick Gucrta,
who was prevented by Illness from
aPprasing for hi, fight with itsea-
lnntr, and the lanky sailor boy VAS
putting up a good battle when The
accident happrneL
IS Ioug went down TO the floor,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

WANTED-Small store room or Of
lice Mrs, Land. 783 Park. Phone
7j4. Jtf