davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
BAKERDEN

Several from this place attended
church at Blackwellden last Sunday,
also prayer meeting Saturday night.
We wish to say they are reviving that
place, and large crowds are attending.
George Holden has left his home
at Lige Stubblefeld's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Waggoner and
daughter, Florence, took dinner with
Jim Morris Sunday. Paul Barnett was
also caller at the Morris home Sun
day
Miss Marie Brown visited Lillye
Laughry Saturday night and Sunday.
wellden Saturday night and Sunday.
They attended the meetings at Black
There will be church here next Sun
day, Feb. %. Everybody come. Bro.
HackwOrth will preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shride visited
Willard Bryan's Sunday.
We sure are glad because we think
Mrs. Gerdie Mock will teach our next
school once before. We all think she
term of school She taught us a fine
is the best teacher in the county. We
went to the Fair that year, and IL she
gets our school we will be sure to he
at the next Fair.
Hurrahl for Mr.. G. G. Johnston.
Hope he builds the little cabin on the
fair grounds Ii would be n mighty
nice thing. We also think Joe s. Deck
er mighty nice to donate ten dollars
and then want TO help build 1t. Why
doesn't everyone take that much inter
est I'M the Fair? The Fair is worth
lots to everyone who attends.
Our winter term of school has clos
ed. Mr.. Homer McGee was teacher.
Johnnie Smith, wife and little son,
Wellington, were Sunday evening
guests of George Townsel.
Uncle Jimmie Harrison and Liza
Morris were dinner guests of George
Townsel's Sunday.
Uncle Elba Bellah has come to make
his home with Bro. King.
Ralph and Dem Barnett of Sikeston,
Mo-, are visiting Ralph's parents, I.
L. Barnett's, here.
Mrs l.. A. King was Saturday
guest at 7. l.. Barnett's.
Shirley Baker of this place has rent
ed his farm to Mr.. Myers and moved
on the farm Of his son. Oscar.
Some Of the people have suggested
that Mclborn White Of Dalton put his
little mill on wheels so II can be taken
to the County Fair this fall.
Perry Baker has been clearing some
new ground this winter We will
know where to go to get big fat ears
O fc0rn.
Lille Laughry visited Florence Bak-
or Monday.
Cloral and verneel Gregory are on
the indisposed list this week.
G. s. Robertson IL having well
drilled at his place this week. VIII
lard Bryan has also had a well drilled.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
MIDDLEBROOK

Gussie o. Murdock was accidentally
injured at the saw mill here last Tues
day and died Wednesday night. He
was laid TO rest at Sloan Thursday.
Lewis Johnston had business at
Walnut Ridge last Monday.
The party given at Greely Swindle's
Saturday night was well attended.
Crawford Hamm is suffering with a
bOnefelon on his hand.
j. t. Parker and family visited the
home of G. y. Phipps Sunday.
Earl Spence and family of Pocahon-
tas we're calling on ]. L. Jones and
family Sunday.
Rev. w. ]. Martin made special
trip here Sunday TO see about collect
ing some foreign mission money
Singing at the school house next Sun.
day night, Feb. 2S. Everybody come
out.
Lowell williams of Carthage, Mo-,
has been on visit here. He will re
turn this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
DALTON

We had brief study of George
Washington in our school Monday,
Feb. %.
j. l.. Woodbridge and wife and J..
X. Woodbridge and wife were Sunday
guests of James and Elbert Denton
and wives.
The party at Daniel Kings Satur-
day night was well attended and all
reported nice time.
Rufe Reynolds and Joe Sisk were
Sunday evening guests of j. 7. Jack
son and Emmett Marshall.
Mack Dalton and family and Mrs.
A. n. kirkpatrick and daughter, Ma
dine, spent Sunday at the home of
j. S. Brown.
A bunch of people gathered at the
home of j. r. Woodbridge Saturday
night and were entertained with music.
Manuel King was a Saturday night
and Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs.
Birdie Newman.
Allen Robinson made a special trip
to the home of A. G. King Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King, Miss vir-
gle King and Miss Trula Woodbridge
were Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Woodbridge.
Lee Murry and family were Sun
day guests at the home of Lewis
Underwood.
Leo White attended church at Bluff
Springs Sunday morning and singing
at Walnut Grove Sunday afternoon.
A bunch of young folks from Dalton
motored to Walnut Grove Sunday to
Sunday school and singing.
Ivan Startling, who has been work
ing near Maynard, is visiting home
folks at this writing.
w. T. Foster made a business trir
to Ravenden Springs Monday.
Uncle Nose King and two grand
children, Venar and Hurley King
spent Sunday night at General Kings
Ivan Startling was a caller at the
home of John Brown Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shride visited
relatives near Bakerden Sunday.
School is progressing nicely. W.
only have four more weeks of sch00
and we are afraid some OF the large
boys will have to stop school to plow
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

For sale-200 bu. corn and % bu.
Early Big Boil Rowden cotton seed.
Cotton seed is of my first picking, be-
fore the rains last fall. Yielded 470
lbs. lint from 1880 pounds seed cotton
on upland. also want to sell my
home place and farms at reasonable
prices. II interested phone No. 172-L.
or see me at Engelberg, Ark. Joseph
Dachs. 28-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
How to Stop That
WeakeningCo Cough

Why let a heavy, stubborn cough
wearyoudown whenyou can get speedy
relief and often break it up completely
in "a hours through aremarkable new
method based on the famous DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Coughs?
:. Here is the method: You simply take
@se teaspoonful and hold it in your
tIfoat for Is or 20 seconds before
swallowing it. 1t has double action.
1t not only soothes and heals irritation,
but also removes the phlegm and con-
gestion which are the real cause of the
coughing. So with the cause removed
the worst cough soon disappears.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is for
coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas
modic Group, etc. Fine for children,
too-no harmful drugs. Very economi-
cal, as the dose is only one teaspoonful.
At all good druggists. Ask for
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

Tires Lost-Buckeye tire. tube and
rim, Tuesday between Pocahontas and
McIlroys Ferry. Also lost Monday
night between POcahontas and Corn
ing two balloon tires strapped together,
one tire tube and rim, 440-21 Fire
stone and one 20-44O Goodrich Silver
ton. Finder viii receive reward by
returning tires to The Overland Gar
age, Pocahontas. j. I. Davis. 29-1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
ST. LOUIS PIANO Housr

Has Player Piano near Poeahontas.
Want someone to take 1t and pay bal.
ance due. Terms to reliable party.
Write G. Nagel, iii Olive st., st.
Louis, Mo. oar
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

wanted-Force enough to handle 90
or 60 acres good upland and creek
bottom. l mile east Of Attica on Hill
Farm. Can have charge of farm term
of years If agreeable. Apply to cashier
of State Bank or owner, Hin Farm.
20-tf-2p.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

Houses For Rent-Four-room and
five-room house, each convenient to
business section. Good garden spot.
Each $40 per month. See Hiram
Brown at Ford Garage. 2S-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
"The Cow, the Sow, 8 the Hen"

All boys and girls who have signed
up for pig and poultry club work VIII
please see your banker at once ana
talk over with him the securing OF
your eggs, back chicks or pig, as the
ease may be- Your banker is your
friend and you should be willing 10
take his advice He wants to see YOU
make money and he will help you solve
your problems along that line.
Keep the following mixture before
your hogs at all times: 10 pounds Woou
ashes, 2 pounds salt. 1 pound sulphur,
3 pounds air-slaked lime, l pound
copperas, pounds charcoal. This VIII
serve as a conditioner for your hogs
and will serve to keep them in health
Ter condition.
Now don't forget that COW. She is
going to need some hay next winter
if she produces any milk, so get some
peas and soy beans planted for nay.
Clovers make some fine hay If you can
grow some good clover hay on your
farm. The cow is a factory and you
she is to give you finished product.
Keep a strict watch on your hens
and see what hens lay most eggs dur
ing the next three months. Tie
string around their legs or better still
buy some leg bands and after the lay
ing season is over Gull out those hens
who do not lay many eggs. Most any
hen will lay during these months, but
you can tell what hen will lay enough
to pay to keep her.
Your county agent has placed orders
for more than 200 bushels of soy beans
for the farmers of the county. The
soy bean acreage last year didn't ex-
ceed 100 acres but this year there will
be in the neighborhO0d of 1900 acres
planted in the county. This is going
to mean more and better hay for the
livestock of the county during the
winter. What have you planned for
your feed supply this year? Better
get busy now while you can and get a
good supply started. You can make
use of it, you can sell it at this time
next spring.
The county agent put on a spraying
demonstration with Homer Bennett
near Tenders Store on Monday of this
week. He has some nice trees on his
farm, but the San Jose Scale had got
ten a good start and the trees would
have been dead soon. Take care of
your orchard and get some good fruit
from it. Why pay high price for
your fruit when you grow some at
home and If you will take the time to
do the extra work you can produce
some quality fruit?
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

For Sale or Trade-One Radio Round
Incubator, 100-egg capacity. One gal
Ion oil to a hatch. viii take $500
or trade for good White Leghorn hens
or a pair Of turkeys Mrs. Chas. Bode.
O'Kean, Ark. 2S-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
PIANO FOR SALE

Wholesale Sample. Located near
Pocahontas. Unusual opportunity to
get almost new instrument at reduced
price. For details write c. Nagel,
iii Olive ST., St. Louis, Mo. 29-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

Eggs for Setting have thorough
bred Rhode Island Red eggs for sale
at 75 cents per setting Of Is. Mrs. r
l.. Baker. Maynard, Ark. 2S-3tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

Lost--Two Lock box keys No so.
Keys were in Pocahontas state Bank
coin purse. Finder please leave at
star Herald office and receive re-
ward. 2s-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

For Sale-Three hundred bushels
first class cotton seed at $1.50. A. A.
Taylor, Supply, Ark. 2e2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
FIVE GALS. PAINT FREE

A large paint concern, in
furtherance OF an advertising
ana Introductory campaign
now in progress, offers to give.
free of charge, five gallons of
its best house paint, any color.
to one property owner at each
postoflice or on each rural
route in this county. This
concern wants its paint ON
house in each locality this
season which is the purpose
OF this remarkable offer. 1t
also wants a local salesman
in each county. Persons inter-
ested are requested to write
the Central Oil Co., Dept. No.
1856, Louisville, Ky.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

II WANT FARMS for cash buyers.
Describe, give price. w. Taylor, 1925
Gillian, Kansas City, Mo. 2S-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

Acala Cotton Seed-I have about
POO bushels Of good planting Acala
seed. WIN sell or will trade bushel
for bushel for corn. See me on J. ].
Lewis farm. ]. e. Ladyman. 2S-2t-1p.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
Public Sale
will sell to the highest bidder at my moth
er's place, 1-2 mile south of Engelberg, on
Wednesday, March 3rd
40 o'clock a. n.y.
the following property;
40 o'clock a. n.y.

Five head horses; with fOal mules; cow calf by
side; be fresh giving milk young
cattle coming years head calves coming year DID,
head sheep IL shoats weighing from 60 to 65 pounds
with pgs John Deere 2Onch disc gang pow
inch David Bradley breaking pOws No. "A Chattanooga
ing pow double shOve by 16 disc harrow;
scrapers single sOcs one horse breaking pOws
horse John Deere drill with attachment
Moline and planter with fertilizer attachments
eye drill with attachment Champion wheat bind
David Bradley mower David Bradley hay rake; John
Deere walking cuvatO used year; David Bradley
shovel riding cutvaOr John Deere double section
with truck; hOrse harrow; double harrow;
harrow; threench combination with bunks;1 road
sets of harness. about 20 bushels good cotton
seed lot of 2hOse and 3hOrse pOw lot of cuatOr
shOves and sweeps bushels of good cOrn about
bales of hay other things too mention
Terms:$ and under cash in hand All $40 on a
credit of eight months purchaser to give note with approved
cuy and bearing the rate of 10 per cent from date
cent discount for cash all sales So the
right to sell of above property at private sale
JOE LEIBHABER, Owner
J. p Spikes Auctioneer
Lunch On The Ground.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAI
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

or deDt ana stay out. m out OF ueDl
and I'm not going broke or in debt
furnishing corn, meat or gas. Would
your
We try to assist customers if they
have the PROPER security. A Gus
toner is man who deposits his sur
plus money with us. II he has no
deposit, he's not customer.
beg your pardon for trying to as
sist you. You may not want money.
You've heard the same song and
credit or bank reputation
dance twenty years. The best friend
you have can't change your system.
Once again, beg you, to take stock
of yourself and see how prosperous you
are after seven or eight years of high
priced cotton and no corn.
I'm the best fixed bank in Arkansas
and l haven't the money to buy any
of you corn, meat, pay off ears, gaso-
line, taxes, life insurance, land mort
cages. or take up any back debts. Our
money, what little we have. Is for
PERMANENT improvements, better
stock, to assist a man in owning his
own farm, provided he is a moral mp
right prosperous citizen. IL took the
farmers long time to convince the
credit merchant and banker that cot
ton raising is losing game. But they
NOW are convinced. Yours,
RaiDwater Bank.
Ten years back-We shipped hun
dreds Of cars of alfalfa hay-straw-
berries--chickens and eggs and cattle
WHY NOT NOW?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
CHRISTY BROS. OFFER
VARIED COLLECTION OF
TRAINED WILD ANIMALS

The mere announcement that
Christy Bros. big five ring wild ami
NAL show is coming to Fitzgerald on
Friday, September 18th, is a guaran-
tee that something new is on the
taps. This big giant trained animal
show has struck solar picks blow
TO the rest of shows of this kind.
Never in the history of trained ami
NAL shows has such varied collec-
ton of wild animals, marvelousiy
educated, and trained horses, ponies
and other performing domestic ami
mails been brought together combined
in one big, gigantic organization that
offers an entertainment surpassed by
none.
Announcement is made that for the
first time a sextette of wild, romping
Elk have succumbed to the patience
of their trainer and they perform
feats never before attempted. They
form pyramids, do marches and their
drill with military maneuvers is a
revelation in animal training. This
is said to be the only troupe OF Elk
that have ever been educated to do
anything. AS rule they are wild
and according to their trainer, moth
ing but kindness is responsible for
this wonderful presentation of animal
training.
There are so many marvellous and
thrilling features, so much to inter-
est and please that Christy Bros. this
year have surpassed all their previous
efforts. The wonderful biblical spec
tacIe which is enlarged and beautified
will again be seen this year. 1t is
called "Noah and the Ark" and over
five hundred people and hundreds of
animals take part in this elaborate
production. Daniel is cast into the
Lions den. the Crock of Ages" and
the Holy City afford much opportuni-
ty to give the public an educational
that is not only beautiful,
but instructive and of interest to all
ages.
The street parade every morning
at IL o'clock is a joyful event. Open
cages galore, clowns, music and pref
ty horses and women have an import
ant place in line and every animal
cage is open SO that everybody can
see the biggest collection of wild
beasts ever seen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
Radio May Soon Rival
Little Red Schoolhouse

Atlanta, Ga.-Radio as rival to
the Little Red Schoolhouse" is the
latest step suggested in educational
advancement, according to Atlanta
radio dealers. When, or if it will
come, no one, of course can tell, the
dealers say, but strange things have
happened and it may be that the child
of the future will receive instruction
through Listening in" to what some
teacher afar off may have to say.
At any rate, the radio receiving
outfit is already fixture in a num-
Der of school houses, and the radio as
an educational factor in American
life is assuming greater importance
daily, it was pointed out here. Per-
haps the time is not far away when
the school house will eb a broadcast
ing station and educational ideas ex-
changed Gin the air." Atlanta deal
ers assert.
A professor in distant state is
conducting Spanish class which, in
vestigation has shown, has an enroll
ment of nearly fifteen thousand stu
dents ,old and young.
1t is planned in Chicago, reports
received here state, to broadcast in
struction in a wide variety of high
school and college subjects. Millions
would have access to these lessons.
Many thousands, certainly, would
take advantage of them.
An agricultural college in Kansas,
it was stated here, probably was the
first to put an actual school on the
air. Working in connection with the
extension division, lectures were
broadcast, questions answered, ex-
aminations given and regular credit
offered toward university course.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
RELIEF OBTAINED
IN ONE NIGHT
Had rheumatism for years
found help at last

There is no need to suffer with rheu-
matte pain. For nearly half century
thousands Of rheumatic sufferers the
world over have been getting quick
and positive relief with very simple
home treatment.
II tried every liniment you can
think Of" writes H. Rountree of 2714
Grand Avenue, Dallas, Texas, "but
Sloan's Liniment is the best. Relief
is obtained in one night"
And it is amazing the comfort that
Sloan's gives to even the most long
standing rheumatic aches.
No need to rub. A little Sloan's
patted lightly on-and healing tide
of fresh, germ-destroying blood begins
tingling through the aching place.
Before you can believe it, the pain,
swelling, and stiffness are relieved. Get
a bottle today. All druggists-35 cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
Mountain School
Aided Bv Elks

Atlanta, Ga.-High praise is given
the Tallulah Falls Industrial School
by the Georgia Elks Association in a
letter inclosing it's subscription to an
annual scholarship of $3.50, which
was authorized at it's recent state
convention in Albany. The letter,
which is signed by B. c. Broyles, sec
retary-treasurer of the Georgia Elks
Association, of Atlanta, is addressed
to Mrs. John X. Ottley, chairman of
the board of trustees of the school,
1t says in part:
"The Elks of Georgia are highly
appreciative of the wonderful work
you and the other noble ladies are do
ing for the mountain folk of our
state, and in our opinion there is no
more deserving charity nor one which
pays created dividends of the long
neglected, but highly deserving, peo-
pie of our North Georgia Hills"
Louis Ludwig, of Brunswick, is
president of the Georgia Elks Asso-
citation, which gave the scholarship.
The Atlanta Lodge No. 70, B. P. o.
E., also holds an annual scholarship
at the school. Hon. Turner FIFTEEN is
exalted ruler and B. C. Broyles is sec,
rotary of the Atlanta association.
Preparations are under way in At
lanta for big fashion revue which
will be given at the city auditorium
this month to raise funds for the Tai
lulah Falls school. The proceeds vii
be added to a $4,000 endowment
fund in honor of Passie Fenton OFT
ley of Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
lost OR sTRAYED

The switchboard at Police Head
quarters flashed and sweet young
voice murmured: "Have you lost a
policeman"
'Ne, why?"
"Well, bluecoat was seen saunter-
ing along the street and this never
happened before in our neighborhood,
goodbye"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
CHICAGO QUOTA
is $4,000 FOR
new YORK STRIKE
Sunday Conference Aids
Relief Plans

Chicago's quota for the support Of
the 10000 New York cloakmakers who
have been on strike for Is weeks
against low wages and long hours will
be $150,000, it was decided at the con-
ference of delegates from Chicago la
Dor unions at Ashland auditorium.
More than 200 delegates attended,
representing about so organizations.
The conference was called by the joint
board of the international Ladies' Gar.
ment Workers unions.
Work with c. F. Of L.
It was decided at the meeting thai
the needle trades unions would coop
crate with the Chicago Federation Of
Labor in raising the needed funds.
A committee of five was appointed TO
have charge of arrangements. 1t in
cludes Anton Johannsen OF the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, Ben Levine
of the l. l.. G.. w. u, Robert Gold
stein of the Furriers' union, Sam Le
vine Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, and Al Benenson Of the
Workmen's Circle.
The committee was instructed. to
open headquarters for the campaign at
the Chicago Federation of Labor Of
fees.
Plans for tag day, house-to-house
subscription canvass, and a concert
for the benefit of the strikers were
ordered prepared.
Portnoy Talks.
Julius Portnoy, Of New York, one Of
the leaders of the strike, addressed
the conference and he stressed the i'm.
Iportance of the strike to the entire
labor movement. The strike is a show
down battle against the misuse of ia.
dicial power, he said, in issuing in
functions, and affects the status Of all
organized labor.
The joint board reported that
$4,000 had already been sent to New
York, and that another contribution Of
$4,000 would be forwarded within i
few days. The cloakmakers here have
set $4,000 as their goal, the board re-
ported.
A meeting OF the executive commit.
tee of the strike relief will be held
Monday to arrange for definite plans
on the fund raising.
Special Membership Meeting.
The joint board has called a speeia,
membership mass meeting for Tues
day night at the Schoenhofen hall,
Ashland and Milwaukee, to consider
an immediate contribution to the
strike. All members of Locals 5, is,
Sd, SO, so, 81, 100, and 1O4. are urged
to attend. Representatives OF the
New York committee will be present.
Another conference Of all labor
leaders in the city is also slated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Seek Dissolution of
Injunction Against
Upholsterers' Strike

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 24.-with
2 petition to have dissolved an injunc-
ton against their picketing granted
the B. Dworkin and the Acme Uphol-
STEERING companies here, the Hartford
UVholsterers' Union, Local No. 35, ap-
peared in superior court. Judge Nick
erson announced he will hand down
his decision on the petition Monday.
~be strikers testified that there was
no reason for an injunction as they
were picketing peacefully, and that
they had not done nor threatened to
do anything from which they should
be enjoined
y The pickets who were arrested last
Week by police were tried and re
leased. The court ruled there was
no evidence of law violation.
Morale of the strikers is excellent