davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
Jewish Bakers Win
Long Fought Strike

A thousand bakers in New York,
members of the Jewish Bakers Union,
have ended their strike with a victory
according to Abraham Baron, of the
union. The strike has been on since
May /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-11
Subway Engineers Put
Wrongs Before Delaney

Subway engineers, of whom 1900
belong to the Union of Technical Men,
will place grievances before Transit
Commissioner Delaney soon, w. II.
Nelson stated yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
NATIONAL AQUATIC CHAMPS
 WILL MEET SOON

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 21.P)-National aquatic record holders and other swimmers of note will appear in ex- hibition in Miami, Miami Beach and They are Agnes Geraghty, Helen Coral Gables, from January 21 to 25. Meany, Adelaide Lambert, Martha Norelius and Helen Gary. All races will be clocked for possible new marks and subsequent A. A. U. regis tration.
 Gertrude Ederal will appear at the Miami Biltmore pool, probably this month. The Roney Plaza pool at Miami Beach, formally known as the Roman Baths, also is preparing pretentious winter aquatic schedule
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
OYSTER RAISING IN FRENCH WATERS PROVES FAILURE.

PARIS, Jan. 21. (P-Experiments in raising of American oysters in French waters have failed, in the opinion of breeders at Lochmariach- CT. Efforts were made by wholesale and retail dealers to eke out the de- creasing supply of high grade oysters with the overseas species. The spawn gave some results in the be- ginning but not sufficient to make the experiment pay.
 Experts in the industry say it is the United States arrive in state of great depression after a weeks sea voyage and are practically useless for purposes of reproduction.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
FAST SERIES PLAYED

One of the finest exhibitions local ly of the popular indoor sport, hand ball, was played last evening be- tween the teams of Blue-Painter and Morton-Galloway The latter were victorious taking three of the five games paved. Every game was fought to almost the last point all ending with just few points differ ence.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21
BUREAUCRATIC DISTINCTION

There are about forty-nine reasons why Alaska isl due to langsh under the influence of bureaucracy and the represented in that many bureaus having look-in on Alaskan veal The latest of the| Alaska variety of bureau is the Alaska Railroad which has been denOmnated by the Department of the nter or It differs materially from it's predecessors in that ts personnel for the most part made up of just ordinary working who hold their jobs their merits rather than through pull with Senator or Representa- tive in Congress- These may properly be designated as the arisocrats of Alaskan bureaucracy They are the only who talk back and tell the boss where he gets off whenever occasion demands
 And by the same token, this influence may be made felt in Washington especially if the management Is re- posed in the hands of whose influence m Wash ngton exceeds his experience and ability to get into ha many with the veterans who pioneered the enterpr1se from conquerng snowslldes to winning declson over
 This happy condition among the rank and file of theI railroad bureau is due to organization among the work and the fact that 1t is not easy to pluck hohose variety of raroader from temperate cllmes and replace the men who have not only built great railroad but who have helped solve every difficult angle of it's op eration.
 Possibly no railroad system in the world enjoys the peculiar distinction which adheres to the farthest north trunk ne-hat of having specialists detailed III every branch to deal with conditions peculiar to climate Ihls is proven in the fact that while railroads in the States view zero zephyr and foot of With pa1c, the raroaders of Alaska accept the challenge and shove trains thru schedule.
 Isn't it about time for another scandal to break out?
 Consider the bootblack who does not scorn to begin at the bottom.
 Judging from the roasts nations of Europe seem to- have formed sort of "pan-American League"
 Now that Congress has investigated everything from the question of whether Senator should have three five drinks before breakfast it might not be bad idea for to start investigation of Congress to de te1ne just what it has for being called by such a name
 Congress is due to another shakeup and promise of scandal Representative Gaivan of Massachusetts has discovered that has deleed from book entitled Diseases of Cattle" prescription calling for whskey milk and eggs. Even Old Sock has not escaped the m vason of personal liberties and forced to drink wood a cohol with her softboed eggs
 It will require all spring and summer in canvass the ballots from Pennsyvana in the Ware case then the Sen ate will knock off for the Fourth of Juy the members will go home and to great heights of oresnc eoquence on the and of the free with cocktails for the opuen and stain eradcator for the masses" return to WashingOn
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21

the question of whether Senator should have three
 five drinks before breakfast it might not be bad idea for someone to start investigation of Congress to de- tene just what it has for being called by such name.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21

It will require all spring and summer in canvass the ballots from Pennsylvania in the Ware case then the Sen ate will knock off for the Fourth of Ju the members will go home and great heights of foresnc eoquence on the Hand of the free with cocktails for the opuen stain eradicator for the masses return to Washington count noses to see if the gangs all there have another snort from the locker and tell Mr. Ware he's not any than the rest of 'en.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-21

Judging from the roasts, nations of Europe seem have formed sort of "pan-A American League"
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Attica

Several from here attended the pro
gram at Vernon Friday night and 70
ported a good time.
Bro. Allison filled his regulr ap-
pointment here Sunday. There was a
large crowd out to hear him.
Mr. and Mrs. /. ID. Miller. who are
teaehlng mere at present, will teach
at Moran in Lawrence county this sum-
mer
Misses Notra Tyler and Hazel Rose
were guests of Misses Ora Lee and
Bonnie Gross Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Knots and chill
dren visited his brother j. j. Knots,
Sunday.
Children are studying hard for pro
motion. Our programs each Friday
are well attended by parents and pa
irons. We are glad they are taking
that much interest IN the children.
W. r. Wniebaugh and family visited
his mother Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Foster and little
daughter, Mary Evelyn, visited Mrs.
FOSTERS mother over the week end.
Miss Hazel SimingtOn was visiting
Misses Dora Deane and Trixie Nicks
Sunday and was accompanied home
by Miss Trixie.
Mrs. Anna Belle CrismOn, who has
been visiting her sister at Brockett
over the week end, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and
family and Mrs. Jamie Montgomery
of POcahontas visited Richard Gross
and family Sunday.
j. /. Johnson hauled load of freight
for his mercantile business Saturday.
Several from this place enjoyed the
singing at Mitt Browns Sunday night.
| Mr. and Mrs. l.. ID. Miller visited
NJ. N. Simington and family Thursday
night.
| We have two more weeks of school.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart and children
spent Sunday with Ben Newton and
family.
Mrs George Thomas spent Sunday
at the home of ii. G. league.
Richard and Anna Foster we're Sat
urday night and Sunday guests of Tom
Gross and family.
Those who visited at the home OF
W. T. Crismon's Sunday were Misses
Emma and Nora Waymon Opal and
Audrey Winebaugh, Connie Thomas
and Bessie Simington, Rufe Elkins
Willis Mckinney, Jim Waymon, Frank
Poindexter, Ray Thomas, Anvil and
Duel Winebaugh.
Mrs. Lila Gross and daughters. Ida
and Alta, visited Mrs. Ida McNabt
Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Newton was shopping in
Pocahontas Thursday
Mrs. G. f. Poindexter and sons
Jack and Wayne, were at John Haul
crOfts Sunday.
James, Lehman and Lowell Rose and
Leroy Gotman were guests Of Lionell
Liston and James SimingtOn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Hubble Greek

Guests Of Howard Snodgrass Sunday
were thurman Hulse, Richard Wilson
and the little son of Neal Persful.
We sure hated TO see our good neigh
bors, G. b. Hulse and family, leave.
They left Feb. % for Indiana, where
they will make their home.
Howard Snodgrass was the guest of
Clifton Persful Monday.
w. NJ. SnOdgrass and family, John
Riggs and family and Neal Persful and
family were guests of Snford Riggs
and family Friday.
Neal Persful has moved on the G. Il.
Hulse farm since our last writing.
thurman Golden was the guest of w.
Nj. Snodgrass Monday night.
We were very sorry to see our good
neighbOrs, Sanford Riggs and family,
leave. They left Saturday for Texas
where they will make their home.
Robert Timer was a special caller
at the home of w. NJ. Snodgrass' Sun
day.
Joe Hooten made a business trip to
PocahOntas Saturday.
I. ID. Golden returned home Sunday
from few days visit with Noah Yancy
and family at Myrtle, Mo.
Aunt Jane Wagner was the guest
of Frank Scott last week end.
Earl Hulse has been busy making
ties.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Vernon

Spring is almost here. Most every.
body is busy sowing oats, gardening
and planting potatoes.
The Vernon school rendered fine
program Friday night The house
could not hold all the people that were
there, and some went home, as they
could not get i'm the house.
Oran Holland of Warm Springs was
visiting friends and relatives from Fri
day until Sunday here.
J. NJ. Shaver and daughter, Ivern,
had business at POcahontas Saturday.
Sarah VermiIye visited Lille Haley
Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. f. Haley is On the sick list.
Miss Ray Gupton Of Maynard was
visiting her sster, Mrs. IIite Barnett,
here last week.
Fred McCamey and family were
visiting his father here recently.
Alvin Shaver and family Of Middle
brook were visiting at Jake Condict's
last Friday night and attended the pro-
gram at Vernon.
Aunt Ann McCamey was visitor
of Mrs. Mag Barnett one day last week.
Agnes Long and Gladys Mccoy took
supper with Reda Starting Friday
night.
very large crowd gathered at Pales-
tine Saturday night for a singing, but
as they did not get their new books 1t
was called off until later.
Come ON, Ingram, we believe you will
head them off after so long. If we had
the hog and hominy our forefathers
had we would be one hundred per cent
| better Off
Come on, Old Walnut Ridge, we
would like to hear from you.
Claud Murphy and family of near
Middlebrook were visiting Jake Con
dict and family Sunday
There was a large crowd at j. NJ.
Shavers Sunday evening. All enjoyed
themselves kodaking.
Sunday night J. G. ThrogmortOn's
and J. NJ Shaver's folks all were at
Uncle Willis McCamey's and had some
nice music and singing.
Emil Shaver, wife and baby have
returned home after few days visit
with relatives at this place.
]. G. Throgmortons and Frank Bar
nett's folks spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. McNabb.
( Singing at Palestine next Saturday
night. Everybody go and hear the
new songs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Little Rock, Arkansas,
March 2, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Almus
ID. King of Myrtle, Missouri, who, on
May 10, 1922, made Homestead Entry
No. 017491 for Mp NE1-4 Sec. q and
S1-2 SELL Section %, Township Al N,
Range w, 9th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make 3 year
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before County
Clerk of Randolph County, Arkansas,
Mt Pocahontas, Arkansas, on the 18th
day of April, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Greedy King and Erickson Gotham,
both of Myrtle, Mo-, and John McFann
of Ravenden, Arkansas, R-2.
j. w. Grubbs,
31-5t. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
HURT STEPPING
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Able to go to work next day
after simple home treatment

Aa William II. Alvey of Rutland, Yer
mont, stepped from his car about
three o'clock in the afternoon, his leit
foot felt sore, and by five O'Clock ne
could not step on It.
al sent for bottle Of Sloan's Linl-
ment." he writes, land bathed It once
every half hour. At ten-thirty, ! could
step on it and walk, and the next
morning / went back to work.
Active people everywhere tell q
numerous instances OF the amalngy
quick and complete relief that Sloan's
has given to sprains, wrenches, bruises
jim fact every kind of muscular pain
It doesn't Just deaden the nerves
BY speeding up the circulation *
helps the body to throw of the cause
Of the pain.
Get a bottle today and have it on
hand. All druggists--35 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting a little wound, cut or
abrasion of the flesh may in nine cases
out of ten cause no great suffering or
inconvenience, but 1t is the one case
in ten that causes blood poisoning,
lockjaw or a chronic fostering sore.
The cheapest safest and best course
is to disinfect the wound with liquid
Borozone and apply the BOrozone Pow
der to complete the healing process.
Price (liquid) zoe, 60c and $1.2O. Pow
der 30c and Coo. Sold by Palace Drug
Store. -----.------
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
East Manson


Mrs. Ethel Duty had business in
J. 1cahontas Saturday.
| DR. Brown was called one day last
week to see Oils Vaughn of Fender,
who was real sick, but is reported some
better.
Miss Blanche Riddles Of Pocahontas
visited her sisters, Mrs. Bennett and
Mrs Elsie Ivy, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Little Cecil johnson has been alb
sent from school a few days ON ac-
count of illness.
Misses Gladys r. johnson and Hazel
Ivy were at Manson Saturday
Ezra Johnson was seen in this COM
munity Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Rose is real sick.
The musical at Mr.. and Mrs. Haze
Ivys Saturday night was enjoyed by
all present.
John Bennett and Dock Reed made
flying trip to Shannon Monday.
Mrs. w. ID. Ward and daughter, Lu-
ellie, of POcahOntas visited Mrs. Ethel
Duty and mother Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hite Johnson and lit
tie son spent Sunday with John EN-
NETT Johnson and family of Skaggs.
Miss Gladys II. johnson and Willis
Tyler mOtOred to Surridge Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Rose and little son, Billy
Junior, and Mrs. Ethel Duty and moth
er spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
John Bennett.
Miss Tressie Stacy and Freeman Ty-
Ter called on Misses Gladys and Beulah
Rose Friday.
nNh Do 30 nolr NM
n Saturday night and Sunday guest Cf
Pauline Poe.
Miss Gladys r. johnson was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Elsie Ivy Sunday.
George Reed spent few days last
week at Fender.
Mrs Elsie Ivy, Mrs. Ethel Duty and
Mrs. Willie Rose made business trip
to Manson Thursday.
Homer Reed was calling on Roy
johnson and Fred Rose Sunday.
Miss Hazel Ivy visited Pearl Rogers
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Spradlin of Fender is
visiting her brother, Anvil, this week.
John Meridith and family spent Sun
day afternoon with w. Is. Rogers and
family. ~
Those who were seen at Hite John
sons Thursday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazel Ivy and children, Misses
Gladys and Beulah Rose, William
Langley and Dock Reed. All had a
fine time.
Little Miss Moline Vaughn was at
w. b. Rogers last Thursday.
Those who visited Miss Pearl Rogers
Sunday afternoon were Misses Bertha
Spradlin, Hazel Ivy, Earl Rose, Geo.
Reed and Coy Moss.
Haze Ivy visited John Bennett Mon
day night.
Those who visited Mrs. Elsie Ivy
and children Monday night were Misses
Gladys and Beulah Rose, Mayme Ben
nett and daughter, Lois, and Jim Meri-
deth. Dock and George Reed and Ed
gar Merideth.
J. II. Story and son, William, made
a flying trip to Manson Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Duty and Miss Lucille
Ward motOred to Walnut Ridge Sun
day afternoon.
Walter Rogers mother of Oklahoma
is visiting him here this week.
Mrs. Edmond Jones of POcahontas
called on Mrs. Mayme Bennett Satur-
Iday,
Those who visited Mrs Willie Rose
Sunday afternoon were Mrs G. A. Go
ing and Mrs. Elsie Ivy and little
daughter, Freeda
Several of the young folks gathered
at Misses Gladys and Beulah Roses
Sunday night and were entertained
with fine music. All report a nice
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Johnson and lit
tie son, Jerald, visited Elmer Johnson
and wife "Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel and Fluffy Duty were at
| Willie Roses Sunday.
Grandmother Mention has been suf-
fering from rheumatism.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
VIM. f. Huppert, Plaintiff,
VS..
John j. Graham, ct al, Defendants,
The Defendant, Il. p. Kiesler, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the com.
plaint of the Plaintiff, VIM. f. Hup-
pert.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 26th day of February,
1927. Joe Snodgrass, Clerk.
W. J.. Pope,
Atty. for Plaintiff. 3O-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
.S!y9S9;
WARMING ORDER

In the Randolph Chancery Court
Katherine Douglass, Plaintiff,
VS..
Neal A. Douglass, Defendant.
The defendant, Neal A. Douglass, Es
hereby warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the cous-
plant Of the plaintiff, Katherine Doug
lass. Joe Snodgrass, Clerk
f.. N. Ellis,
Atty. for Plaintiff. s04tc-
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
1t pays to read the ads.
iiabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to II DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" IS specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativefo Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t ltStimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10

Karl Zachtem of Berlin had to pay
a blonde 80 marks for forclbly kissing
her in his office, while he was only
required to pay a brunette 20 marks
g.. .ha seUe ofrcrsc.
, 1927-11-04

Dessau, Germany The Junkers COM
pany's star pilot Karl Plauth was killed
in a plane crash.
Lisbon.-A discovery of what was
described as an extensive radical plot and
a crest Of nine alleged conspirators was
announced by the Government.
Lafayette, Indiana. Six bandits en-
tered the Tipp9canoe Loan and Trust
Company here and escaped with approx
masely eleven hundred dollars after
shooting to death Charles Arman, police
captain.
Rochester. Spider Kelle, veteran light
weight boxer, died here.
Washington. Demand for federal in
v~estigatlon into the railroad operations
of the Van Sweringen Brothers of the
Cleveland was made before the Inter
state commerce.
Chicago. Mickey Walker, world mid
die weight champion, knocked out Nc
qague. (McTague former light heavy
weight title holder) in the first round OF
a scheduled ten round bout.
Weather report from San Juan states
this vicinity normal.
, 1927-11-04
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London. November, 2nd.-R val sym
nathy with those bereaved by the gale
disaster off the Irish coqstsWas expressed
in the following telegram to the Govern
or General OF the Irish Free State. The
King gnd Queen have read. with much
concern accounts Of the loss of life among
the fishermen along the. west coast OF
Ireland. His Majesty wishes to give one
hundred pounds and the Queen fifty
mounds to any fund that is being started
for the alienation Of distress amongst
the fshermeE's families" Governor
General Healy's reply to the message
from the King was: Il beg to convey,
with nv humble duty to their MaJestles,
nv gratitude for their sympathy with the
prjef stricken people in Mayo and Gal
wav. Tie gracious generosity OF the
Ksno and Queen will touch every heart.
lhe President of the Dali, MIR. Cosgrave,
has summoned the Cabinet in order to
issue a national appeal for funds to re-
lieve distress.
Angola November, End Mustapha
Kemal Pasha has been unanimously re-
elected President of the Turkish repub-
Dessau, Germany, November, End
The Junkers Company's stunt pilot, Karl
Piauth. was killed when his plane crash
ed to the ground from an altitude Of 1000
Belgrade, November 2nd.- Telegraph
and telephone communication between
here and Bucharest, was restored during
the night. The Rumanian Government
has announced the suspension Of the cen
sorship established alter the discovery
OF he c~arelist plot.
New York, November End. Although
Jack Dempsey has denied signing a con-
, 1927-11-04

with Gene Tunney early next Summer
REPORTS continued here yesterday that
Richard had endeav0ured to get the form
er champions agreement for such a con
test. He had Tunney signed TO an agree
ment for his exclusive services until oct
ober 29th 1928, ana added that the cham
pion would not fight for anyone else.
Dempsey indicated that any fighting he
does will be under Richards direction.
although, he said. he had not decided
whether he would re-enter the ring.
London, Nov. nd-The floods at
Fleetwood, following fridays gale, sub
sided rapidly yesterday and trains are
again running. There are, however,
still some seven hundred acres in the
n-eighbourhood of the town under water.
The captain and crew OF the Finnish
barque ''Ingomar," which was over
taken by the gale in the North Sea
when bound from KOtka for London
with timber, were landed IN North
Shields yesterday by a German steamer.
The "~Ingomag," whose tackle was car
ried away, was ultimately abandoned
in a water logged condition.
London Nov. End In a letter to the
Times, Lord Cecil removes various
misconceptions which have been pub
lished regarding his views on dlsarma-
ment. He denies emphatically that he
is. or ever had been, an advocate OF the
reduction of the British Navy, irrespec,
tive Of what other countries may do
with regard to their ornaments, and
states his desire is to see a general re.
duction and limitation of ornaments by
International agreement. Steps should
be adoLted to this end, and he broadly
advocates, as a furtheTance OF Inter
national arbitration, unIeserVed support
Of the efforts OF the League Commls-
sion to arrive at an agreement on the
principles of international disarmament,
examination of what can be done IN the
direction of a joint defence against
aggression 10 allay International Dervous-
ness, and the maintenance and increase
of the authority of the League by every
means in cur power. Lord Cecil ADDS.
This policy is in full accord with the
spirit of the resolutions on disarmament
passed by the last Assembly, TO which
the British delegation was a party.
London, November 2nd. The Daily
Telegraph" announces that a fund for
rebuilding the Shakespeare Memorial
Theatre at S~tratfOrd-on avon, which was
destroyed by fire. has reached two hun
dred and thirty thousand pounds. vi
the total, one hundred and tttyeight
thousand pounds has been raised by the
American Shakespeare foundation, to-
wards which Mr.. John y. Rockefeller
has also contributed fifty thousand
, 1927-11-04

ment of railways 1rder It's control.
The change is expected to occupy about
two years and viii cost two million five
hundred thousand pounds. When com
pleted, longer and more comfortable
trains q d more frequent services will
be possible.
New Orleans, November, End. Prohi.
bition auth critics have placed a valuation
Of /, 500, 600 dollars, at the point of pur-
chase, OF four million dollars current
bootleg prices. on a cargo OF liquor
found aboard the schooner "PIZemyaI',
captured On Saturday by c~oaslguards
J men as it attempted to enter the South
west passage. In addition TO a large
quantity Of alcohol, the cargo included
400 barrels of Whiskey, the agents said.
The schooner, said to be OF German
registry, and its crew of II, are in custo-
dy.
Coliseum, Chicago, November 2nd.-
Mickey Walker. worlds middleWeight
champion, knocked out Mike Mcligue,
ex light heavyweight titIe-boIder in the
first round of scheduled ten round fight
here last night.
Ottawa, Nov. 2ud. Canada today re.
deemed twenty nine million dollars in
five and a half percent five year Victory
renewal loan, Mr. kobb, Minister of
Finance, announced tonight.
Chicago. Nov. 2nd. Wheat prices
turned downward in the late dealings
yesterday, owing to the announcement of
$3.50, 600 bushels increase 0t The worlds
available supply. Besides weather IN
Argentine was fine and the crop outlook
throughout that country was reported as
excellent The Europeon demand for
North American wheat was slow.