davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Warning Order

In Randolph Chancery Court
William Il. Horton, Plaintiff,
VS.
Guy NJ. Smith, Defendant.
The nonresident defendant, Guy M.
Smith, is hereby warned to appear In
this court within thirty days, and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintin,
William f. Horton, or else the same
will be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand and seal OF Ran
dolph Chancery Court on this May 10,
1926. Ben f. Mays,
Randolph County Chancery Clerk.
John L. Bledsoe,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 4O-it-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Nancy Hall and Porto Rica sweet
potato slips for sale, S2.75 per thou
sand, post paid. Send cash with order
Phone No. 1869. E. e. Kitchener,
Elevenpoint. Ark. 36-5lp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
Then the Advice of This POcahOntas
Resident Will Interest YOu.

Inen I0e AuVICe OF InlS fOcanOntdh
Resident Will Interest You.
Does your back ache night and day ;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Are you tortured with stabbing pains
When you stOop, lift or bend?
Then likely your kidneys are weak.
More troubles may soon appear.
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness;
Or uric acid and its ills.
Help your weakened kidneys with a
stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan's Pills.
Read this POeahontas testimony:
G.. G. Sage, carpenter, says: Fever
left my kidneys in bad shape. Some.
times | could hardly bend over.
was tired and had no ambition. My
kidneys we're weak and active and
had to get up often at night to pass
the secretions, which sometimes burn
ed in passage. Doan's- Pills rid me of
the lame back and strengthened my
kidneys"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice is hereby given that will be the following named
the days and dates here indicated for
assessing the and capita tax of Randolph county Ar
kansas, for year 1926, to-wit:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Before Baby Comes

rUsT how to ease much unnscessary suffer-
ing for yourself Is one Of the most i'm
a. wcrtont 4htnOa In the world for Won to
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

WANTED-An opportunity is offer
ed a reliable man in Randolph county
to build a profitable, independent bust
ness selling Whitmer Products house
to house Products highest quality and
guaranteed. Car or wagon and team
needed. Real opportunity for right
man to make $40 to $50 daily. Sales
manship taught FREE. Write The H.
c. Whitmer Company, Dept, "a, Colum-
bus, Indiana. 40-3tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Americans are seeking to lease Al
berta, Canada, lakes for the purpose
of raising mink and muskrats.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Atlanta, Ca, for free Booklet (sent in plain
envelopel telling many things every expect
ant mother should know. Mothers Friend's
is sold at all good drug stores. Begin nosD an1
you viii realize the wisdom Of doing 50 Is the
weeks roll byI
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
We Also Sell and Service
OldfieId Tires and Tubes

These well-lnown tires are built in
the economical Firestone factories and
Gerry the standard guarantee.
We offer them at these low prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

Rhubarb is now coming in in ear
load lots around Walla Walla, Wash
ington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Hall Tells How
To Watch Tires

No matter how skilltully n tire is
made or how excellent the materials
used, the mileage gained depends
upon maintaining proper initiation
at all times. 1t is fundamentally
essential and is the first and most
important item in tire preservation.
There are three things that should
he guarded against in keeping his
tires correctly inflated-too little
air, too much air and uneven in
flation.
When the tlre is under inflated
the wearing qualities are seriously
affected and more tire trouble rc-
suits from this form of abuse thar
from any other source. When moro
air is carried than is needed. the naS-
sengers as well as the ear suffer
the INCREASED vibration. Uneven in
flation, one tire 400 hard and anoth
CT too soft, brings out squeaks, ul.-
sets the balance of the body and
makes steering considerably harde,
Correct initiation, says j. ".
Hall manager of the local branch
OF the Western Auto Supply com.
pany,' can more easily be obtained
through the regular use of tire
gUage.
Every ear owner should provide
himself with one and not trust au-
other to test his tires. The guagc,
although no larger than an ordinary
pocket knife, quickly and accurate
lv registers the air pressure in U,e
tires.
"A spare box of valve insidcs is.
a good investment, SAYS Hall and
one should be carried in the ear for
emergency use. 1t is important
that the valve should be equipped
with Il protecting cap. When the
ear is driven without this device,
dirt and moisture collects in tho
valve stem and this is forced into
the valve when air pressure is ap-
piled. These particles of dirt fore.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Willys-Knight Is
Increasing Fast

/ Sales of the Why's Fnight Great
Six. brought out bv WHY'S s,Ovcrland
me, in 1926 show a 1870 per cent
! increase for the first quarter over
/ the sales figures for the same pc
Iiod last year.
| Based upon the total sales in this
model for all of last yea- the in
crease in retail deliveries for tho
first three months of last year is at
/ the rate of 80 per cent over the to-.
! tai volume for 1926. surprising fig
urc III face of the fact that. in its
first wear, the Willvs- Knight great
six was one of the three leaders in
the price class which it occupies.
With the Overland Six showing
IN increase at the rate of 80 per
cent over last years sales. with the
four cvlindered Overland still
maintaining its record breaking
sales of 1925 and with the new
Willvs knight Six Seventy as IN ad-
lition to the line and already eX-
ceeding the greatest estimates set
BY the factory officials. the general
business of WHY'S Overland for the
first quarter of the year is showing
most amazing strides.
According to factory officials,
over production, so far rs Willvs
Overland is concerned, will be i'm
possible if anything like the present
sales demand continues. At the
close of the first quarter, all lines
were oversold and the problem of
the factory is to get sufficient pro
duction TO meet current demand
oven at a time of the year conSid
rrably ahead of the peak sales point.
Dealer stocks are the lowest in
the history of the company for this
time of the year and warnings have
been sent out by the manufacturing
departments of real shortages i'll
several of the various body types
presented on the four chassis built
by the company.
Multi trainload shipments are the
rule in all distributor and branch
territories with distribution of the
ears as they are received being ar
ranged strictly on the basis of pri-
ority of orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Postman's Rings
Indicate Kind
OF Letter Left
BY United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, April so. -
Toot. toot. goes the postman S
whistle. Iou dash to the mail
box to get Il love lctter-and you
find only the grocery bill.
Such is one of lifc's bittercst mo.
ments.
But they don t happen on the beat
Of f. G. Beauchamp, mailman ON one
Of the apartment house district
beats here. Beauchamp has watched
tie pleasures and disappointments
the mail brings until he has al
most an uncanny sense of what is
Il welcome letter.
SO when housewife hears him
give the doorbell two long rings
she knows it is Il letter from her alb
sent husband. A Young miss
knows he brings letter from her
sweetheart.
But if one short brief ring greets
their ears they know the pUstman
has brought only a bin or circular
letter.
Its just Il little scheme Of mine
TO make people happier,' Beauehamp
said modcstly. ''You soon learn
about people S correspondence on
your route. 1t isn't hard to tell
which are letters they want to get
and which are the unwcicome ones.
After You We carried few letters
from someone s sweetheart, Won
know just what reception to expec.
1t 5 harder for me to give the right
signal and it saves them lot of
steps. They don tlike to make a
special trip downstairs for cucu-
lar or Il magazine. +"
Smiles greet Beachamp's progress
along his route. for his patrons y
Fnow he wen 'tNfool them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Hawaiian Girl
Proves Heroine

lIILO. Hawaii, April 30.-Violct
kauka, /. is hailed here as Il little
heroine following the rescue of her
Younger sister and Il playmate who
had drifted out Ia sea in rowboat.
The children were playing in the
Boat when it driftcd away. The
uaft WAS nearly Il quarter of a mile
cut when Violet saw it. She strip
ped off her clothing and plunged in.
She swan to the boat. sciz,d the
rope. and towcd the little tots back
70 safety.
.Niolct is Il typical Hawaiian
" water baby having learned to
swim at the age of ).
Potato shipments for the Yakima
valley, Washington. for the last
week in March were $50 carloads.
Ninety eight went east.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
WAR ON FLIES IS DECLARED
BY Ell CENTRO HEALTH BOARD

Warfare on flies which seem to
! be more numerous here this year
than for several wears, has been
declared by the FL Centre health
authorities. who state that com.
plants are being made regularly by
residents of the city and business
men. that the flies are entirely foo
numerous.
DR.. F. \. Burger, city health of
ficer, stated today that he will rec
onmend to the city trustees ,hat n
premium be offered to school, chil.
dren for killing flies. this plan being
found very successful last year,
when dead flies were worth 10 censt
a pint to the Youngsters.
There is Il, great absence of fly
traps in the business section this
year. These devices have also PROV
ed efficient in reducing the pests
and their use is highly recommended
by the health officers.
Phil W. Knights. city engineer
and deputy health officer. gave the
following statement to the Press
today relative to the fly nuisance.
In order to abate the fly nuis-
ance and to reduce the menace to
health and property it is important
that residents, merchants. hotel and
restaurant keepers and others OBJ
serve the city ordinance relating to
the keeping and disposal of gar
bage and waste matter.
Ordinance NO. 81 provides that
all garbage receptacles must be of
metal, must be water tight. be pro
Yidcd with metal cnvers and handles
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Unive rsity Men
Of Boston Are
Growing Taller
Ey HENRY MINOTT
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, April 30.-While goods
are trying to grow thin, men stu
dents at Boston university are now
being taught how TO grow tall.
As much as one inch already has
been added to the height of some
Of the Young men who are Learning
this latest art of calisthentics, ac-
cording TO DIR. George b. Emerson.
head Of the department of physical
education, who is in charge of the
new course.
The main idea, says DR.. Emerson,
Is not to produce a race of giants.
or anything of the sort, but merely
to improve students health.
"The secret is in correct pos
ture. - DIR. Emerson told the United
Press. Besides keeping the indi-
vidual from achieving his normal
height. habitual incorrect posture re-
sults in displacement of internal or
gans, interference with their func-
tions, and resulting alterations in
personal appearance, especially cast
Of countenance and impairment of
health.
IF Won want to be healthy, stand
mp straight, - he tells his classes,
'and if you want TO be intelligent
and look it, stand up straight; and
if you want TO be happy and make
a success Of life, stand up straight. -
The course in posture is only one
of group Of new courses in physi-
cal education at the university. A
minimum amount of physical train
ing is required, DR.. Emerson giving
to each student program of exer-
else designed to fit the individual
needs.
equality and quantity of internal
organic function is depicted extern
ally through the behavior Of the en-
tire organism, says DIR. Emerson.
"There is always feeling of in
dependence and capability associat-
ed with correct posture, when, for
instance, the waist line is at least
three inches less than the chest
measurement.
Lack Of ambition, yawning,
stretching irritability, all of which
are portrayed in facial expression,
are often associated with retarded
function Of the vital organs.
=" Improper posture will reduce
normal height from one to three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

They shall not hold less than three
gallons nor more than sixteen gal
Ions. They shall be placed on the
rear of the lot at the alley where
they are readily accessible for col.
lection. Cans must be KEPT GOV
Erred at all times. Omen tubs and
boxes are prohibited. they are great
breeders of flies: they pollute the
atmosphere and are a nuisance to
the neighbors.
:" Material unfit for hog feed
should not be placed in garbage.
Glass. coffee grounds. rags. ashes.
etc, are prohibited. Garbage and
waste matter should be kept in
separate containers.
Waste matter includes all mat
ter not garbage, such as cans. bot
ties, rags. paper. ashes, card board
etc. Preferably, cans. bottles. etc.
should be kept in one container.
paper, rags and card board. etc.. in
another, and garbage in a third con
tainer.
"All trash containers should.
preferably. be of metal. and all
containers should be covered and
kept covered as discarded cans. sv-
rup bottles, jam containers. etc, At
tract flies. lso it prevents the wind
from blowing papers about the neigh
bcrhood and reduses fire hazard and
the unsightlv appearance 70 orr
streets and alleys.
Chicken runs are also sources of
Jrolific fly breeding, DIR. Burger
said. and they should be SPRAYED
with disinfectant regularly to kill
the flies and fly larvae.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Cadet Aviators
To Practice At
Rockwell Field

SAN DIEGO. Calit., April 30.-A
war time aspect will be given to
Rockwell Field hWe during June
.and July when scores of cadet avia-
tors are sent through their .paces at
the annual summer flying school.
Fifty flying cadets from Pacific
coast colleges will take part in pri-
mary flight training here June 16
to July 80.
Additional aviators numbering
about 200 will arrive here from
Utah. Arizona, Nevada, California,
Washington, Oregon, Montana and
Idaho for reserve Officers train
ing camp. July l6 to July 81.
Trophies will be awarded to the
most successful fliers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
SWEDISH ROYALTY
TO COME TO j. s.
DURING sum MER
BY OLE CAvLTNG
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

STOCKHOLM, April 30 The
crown prince and crown princess of
Sweden leave Gothenburg May Is in
the Swedish motor passenger liner
! Grlpsholm for two months visit ia
! the United States.
They are following an invitation
| TO be present at the unveiling of
the John Ericsson monument sin
Washington on June % and wish to
use this opportunity to visit differ
| ent parts of the country.
Both of them look forward to the
journey in the states with the keen
est interest. They have never be
fore visited North America and ap-
preeiate greatly the possibility now
Offered them to make acquaintance
with the land and people which is
playing am ever greater part IN the
world and where so many SwedeS
have found second home.
On May % the Ericsson monu-
ment, a statue placed in the Po-
tomac Park near the Lincoln monu-
ment, will he solemnlv unveiled by
the president with the crown prince
and crown princess as chief guests.
From Washington. where the pres
ident will entertain them. their
royal highnesSes will return to New
York for few days stay and for
visits to Philadelphia and Edison.
and then they will start for tour
in motor car through the eastern !
states, visiting West Point. New /:
Haven, Yale, Newport, Worcester |
and Boston. From there they CON
tinue to Niagara. make tour to De !
-roit, 90 on to Chicago, Minneapolis, |
and st. Paul.
Their itinerary then takes them
10 Yellowstone Park, Phelps Lake, |
Rock Springs, Salt Lake City, Ced
ir City, Zion National Park. Grand |
'anvon. Los Angeles and Sequoia
National Park. Towards the end
# July the crown prince and crown
princess will arrive in San Fran
isco. from where they will leave
or home by way of Japan, China
nd India.
The crown prince is now II years
f age. He first married, in 1905.
Princess Margaretha of Connaught,
ousin of the present king of Eng
and. After her death ir 1920 he
larried the present Crown Princess
.ouise, Princess of Battenberg, also
cousin of King George. in 1928.
|
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
PREDICTS DRY
PERIOD IN '3O's
FOR ST A 7 E

cLAREMoNT. Calf, April 30
Southern California win have an cx-
tremely dry period in the early 30 5
aud a maximum era of floods and
rains viii occur about 1850, accord
ing 10 the forecast of Prof. A. O.
Woodford, department of geology,
Pomona college.
Prof. Woodford bases his propb-
ccy on detailed study of climatic
variations by Eduard Brueckncr.
University Of Vienna.
Accqrdisg to Woodford. the pre-
sent series of dry years in the south
land fits in with one of Brucck-
ner's "minor cycles. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

1T lives down in South
America UP high in the moun-
tains. It's called a Chamois
and it growsa hide that when
tanned is just the BEST
thing there is to clean win
dows and autos. And We have
a big piece of one here that
We re able to sell for S1.0U
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
ON AVERAGE POLICEMAN

DENVER, Colo. April 30.-A
questionnaire filled out by Denver
policemen showed among other
things asked that the average police
man here is:
Married and has two children.
Has better than a grade school
education.
Plays no musical instrument, hut
likes music.
is athletically inclined and likes
10 be out of doors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Friday, April 30, 1926

ed into the valve seat cause it to
leak and under initiation results.
1.-THE valve cap acts IN the same
capacity as a ease on q watch---it pro
tects the delicate mechanism by
forming an alright cover over the
opening in the valve stem and keeps
out the dustK and dirt. These, too,
may be had in handy packages of
five, toScarry. in the tool kit. Extras
come in hnntyffor emergency use.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

inches. Such loss of height is re-
gained by a series of exercises.
When normal posture is secured an
other series of exercises is used to
maintain the correct position until
gradually il maintains ITSELF
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

The 1926 crop of citrus fruit is-to
be the largest ever moved from the
Rio Grandc Valley, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30

Spinach is the source of consider
able new money for the Walla Walla
Valley. Washington.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-11-04
Georgia Apple Week
Boosted BY Growers

Atlanta, Ga.-The' reader Of this
news story has often heard the old
adage that ian apple day keeps the
doctor away" and National Apple
Week, observance of which is now
on, has been planned so as to focus
the attention of the public on the vir-
tues of the apple.
The history of the fruit extends
back as far as the Garden of Eden
and those familiar with the usages
of the apple declare there is no more
healthful fruit.
In directing attention to the apple,
the leaders of this movement, par
ticularly C. R. Porter, of Rome, Ca,
often called "The Apple King" on
account of large orchards at Esom
Hill, Ga, are also calling to mind a
crop in which Georgia bids fair to
take a commanding part. Superbly
equipped by climate for apple pro-
duction, Georgia has gone seriously
about producing apples for the mar
ket on far more gigantic scale than
ever before. Georgians have even
gone so far as to erect monument
to the apple at Cornelia, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-11-04
REV. c. B. WARE SEWERS
CONNECTION WITH THE
lST METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. C. B. Ware took his elders
orders at the NJ. E. Conference on
last Sunday and then took transfer
to the Indiana conference, of which
he was Q member before coming to
the Fitzgerald charge last year.
Rev. Ware and family have many
friends in the church and throughout
the city to regret the severing Of his
connections in the city and state.
Until January Rev. Ware will pur-
sue his studies at Emory University
for the attainment Of degree pre-
liminary to taking up. other ministe-
rial work.
Rev. Ware ], a live and aefficient
man whose work in the church and
the community has been valuable.
Mrs. Ware, too, who is the highly
esteemed principal of the Second
Ward school, will be greatly missed
when she leaves. her work here,
which, however, will not occur before
the first of the year.
At whatever time they enter into a
new field of work, abundant good
wishes will follow them from the
hosts of friends formed here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-11-04
Demands for Capital
Unusual In the South

Atlanta, Ga.-That the center of
industrial and commercial power is
bound to shift to the South because
of her climate, agriculture, water
power, natural resources and the
closeness of factories to the raw ma
terials, was pointed out today by the
Adair Realty and Trust company of
Atlanta, a nationally known concern
which has served investors for 81
years.
That this is true is evidenced by
the enormous amount of applications
now on hand by the Adair company
asking for development. The sum of
the applications for loans, it. is sta
ted, is more than fifteen millions of
dollars, according to the list. Not
all of these applications win go
through, for not all of them, the Of
ficials state, will measure up to the
Adair standards Of safety and sound
ness. But the cream will be chosen
and will in turn be converted into
more wealth for the South, the Of
ficials stated.
The underwriting activities Of the
Adair company cover the entire
South. Offices are maintained in
New York, Philadelphia, st. Louis
and Jacksonville, Fla, with CORE
spondents over the country.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-11-04
THRONCS OF YOUNG AND
OLD FOLKS GATHER AT
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

The Lions Halloween Carnival
brought throngs of young and old
folks down town last Friday night,
who evidently enjoyed the evening of
fun, interspersed with numbers
played by the Community Band.
Several of the PIT. A. units en-
joyed good patronage at stands erect
ed in front of the Pine street stores,
where "hot dogs" were the principal
attractions.
Only a few of the masked couples
were induced to dance, though it was
generally understood that that form
of pleasure was open to whosoever
desired to indulge.
The affair is expected to become an
annual event.