davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

New York, June 22.-{P)-When
weather permits the tri-motored
Fokker monoplane America to take
off for Paris. Rodman Wanamaker
will see the dawn Of dream which
already has cost him nearly $500, 900.
After spending more than $200. 900
in 1914, in q vain effort to build a
flying boat powerful enough for a
cross seas flight, Wanan1aker /fi-
nanced the projected flight Of Com
mander Richard E. Byrd.
Two. hundred and fifty thousands
dollars has already been spent on the
new expedition, designed to obtain
scientific data in the interests Of de-
velopment of transatlantic travel by
air. The costs of the Wanamaker en-
terprise' greatly. exceed the $25, 900
flight Of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh and the $4,000 expedition Of
the Bellanca monoplane Columbia.
The America alone cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 VII lie other thou
sands were spent on hundreds Of de-
tails to aid the efficiency and safety
of the project.
A North Atlantic storm, lying in
the path which Byrd hopes to travel
prohibited o take-off aNgein yester.
day. and Indicated that start @946Hld
not be made, until tonight Or tomor-
row At tn eltliost Y h s's N is5s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Stark and Morton
Counties Hard. Hit
BY Hail Sunday

Hail which Yell Saturday and Sum-
dav caused heavy damage in stark
and Morton counties, the state hail
department said today.
A total Of TIC claims have been.re-
ceived from Stark county as . re-
county q ''% R%d.r rd eosaty sa y9% ,.Da4.d
1O6 claims and Burleigh county o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

S~ssusssNA W sAseN 1sOOoCs
Rapid City, s. D., June 22.-LR)-
The spirit of the west seems to have
completely overtaken President Cool
idge and before he returns to Wash
ington he will have shared in large
measure of life in South Dakota,
which, in many ways, is typical Of
1.-The great bread basket Of Amer
ica."
Not only has he entered eagerly
into the activities of the new life
surrounding him; he has taken a
taste for its clothes as we'll and to
the two 1O-gallon hats which he
wears frequently around the sum-
mer White House, there have been
added a pair Of walking or riding
breeches and some boots. In these
he likes to 60 fishing or sit in the
early evening before dinner on the
porch of the state game lodge.
The president has before him. on
his way back to Washington, another
trip to the heart Of South Dakota.
southern Minnesota and corner Of
Wisconsin. On the way out he re-
marked upon the fine appearing
crops and by the time he returns
the fields Of rye, wheat, corn and
flax should be we'll on their way to
golden harvest.
But while these will give him a
glimpse Of the great farming regions
Of the country, his trip to Dead
wood and Bellefourche, S. D., will
provide scenes Of the dyed-in-the.
wool west. At Deadwood the old
gold mining days o. 1875 will be re-
staged and at Bellefourche the presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge will witness
one of the most extensive rodeos
the west knows. The Deadwood trip
will be made in early August and
the journey to the rodeo city comes
on July 4. Mr.. coolidge's 55th birth.
day.
Meanwhile, in thsir mountain re.
treat, Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge arr
finding complete rest and diversion
The days are. Of even temperature
and the nights are cool enough q
that plenty Of blankets are laid out
on their sleeping porch. During thl
daytime thers q fishing for both 81
them and now that Mrs. CoolideI
has been initiated to the rod and reel
there is . prospect OF pleasant hour
together at the side Of . singing
icreek-abopt the only place wherl
/ photographerss aeWspapor writer
land vtsifors dare not Ssek them out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Three Prisoners Escape
From Grand Forks Jail
We're Being Held on Charges
of Carrying Concealed
eapOns Believed to
Have Been Planning Safe
blowing Job = Bank crs
Warned to BE on Lookout

Grand Forks. n d.. June 22.-(P--
Saving their way out of cell in the
Grand Forks county Jail. three pris-
oners, {. r. Wilson, Horace Cradle
and w. K. Brown. with alleged pris-
on records in Texas and Oklahoma
and who were awaiting trial in dis
trict court on charges of unlawfully
carrying concealed weapons in mo-
tor vehicle, made their escape at an
early hour this morning. They were
believed by authorities to have been
planning safe blowing job in this
vicinity when arrested several weeks
ago.
The three prisoners were confined
in Il double cell compartment with
two others, according to Sheriff b. o.
Sorbo. J. W. Lowe. jail keeper had
gone to bed shortly before midnight
when the men appeared to be sleep
ing. How the prisoners got saw
in their cell is mystifying to authori-
ties as their cell was searched every
two days. The other two prisoners,
one an alien and the other man ac-
cused Of Il minor offense, remained in
their cell.
The three men all pleaded not gull
ty when arraigned in district court
before Judge A. 7. Cole. Tuesday.
Chevrolet Car Stolen
1t is believed that the trio made
their getaway in a Chevrolet coupe
that was reported missing this morn
ing. No trace Of the men had been
/. found at late hour today.
Their descriptions are as follows:
Wilson, 20, weight 1870. five feet sew
en- inches, gray eyes and brown hair,
an Indian head tattoo on his left arm.
walks bowlegged. Cradle, 25, five
feet 8 inches, weight 160, brown
eyes and brown hair. a tattoo Of a
dapcing woman on both arms, no.
ticeably wrinkled forehead. Brown,
%. five feet 81. inches, weight 100,
very dark complexioned, brown eyes
and black hair.
Wife Of One Still in Jail
i Mrs. Wilson, wife of one of the
/ fugitivcs, is at present in Jail. being
held on charge of carrying danger
/ Gus explosives. She had two vials
of nitrbglycerin in her possession
when taken to the city hall after the
! arrest of her husband. The wives
of the other two men. who were re-
leased when no charge could be
/ lodged against them, left the city
either Monday or Tuesday night.
| It is believed the prisoners made
saws from knives and watch spring
with which to saw the bars of their
cell, which was on the second floor,
They tied blankets together to get
themselves down to the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
PRECAUTION

+. Fsrst Bach: What shall We send
poor old Perkins for wedding pres
ent!
Second Bach: What say we club
tegether and buy him > bullst-pEAaf
vyss 49, - 1s u. ao{npt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
McFADDEN BROADCASTS
WARNING TO BANkERS

Fargo, N. D., June 22.--(A9-ln-
formed Of the escape from the Grand
Forks county Jail Of three men. G. r.
Wilson, Horace Cradle and w. r.
Brown. alleged to have robbed two
stores in Fargo and to have stolen
a complete acteylene outfit from 4
garage at Harwood. Cass county, in
addition to the charge of carrying
concealed weapons in an motor We
hicle preferred at Grand Forks, w. G..
MacFadden. secretary Of the North
Dakota Bankers association, today
declared he would send state wide
tContinued on page tArsel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
IS
ENJOYING LIFE
IN BLACK HILLS
Enters Eagerly Into Activi
ties of Real West-Finds
Complete Rest

Rapid City. 8. d.. June o.
P)-Representative Tilson of
Connecticut. Republican house
leader, who has been in the
Philippines. will arrive in Rapid
City tonight to be . guest at the
summer White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
FLIGHT.
IS MOST COSTLY
OF ANY 50 FAR
Plane Alone Cost Between
$4,000 and. $4,000
Much Extra Expense .

New York, June 22.-[P)-
Contrary pranks Of tickle wealth
er off and about Nova Scotia in
dicatcd today that the Byrd
transatlantic expedition can only
talk about flying to Paris today
and tomorrow. Early reports
showed that no start could be
made today and probably not
tomorrow. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Weather Report

Weather conditions ct North Da-
kota points for the q hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
WEATHER FORECASTS

Fair tonight, probably becoming
unsettled Thursday. Warmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Bates, Glenburn ThrogmOrtOn, J. NJ.
Haltom, Guy Amos and Faye Sallee.
r. w. Class Meets

Ravenden Springs, Mar. 14.-The
class and social was well attended Fri
day night, the 11th, although they came
through downpour of rain.
We had great service. President
Gene Higginbotham read the lesson
and led the class in a way that made
all the class feel proud we had such
a leader.
According to promise, Rev. w. r.
Hicks was with us and made a good
talk on the lesson, which we all en-
joyed. We also had the great privi-
lege of having the band boys with us
and they gave us fine music.
The membership committee did fine
in securing several of the band boys
to place their membership with the
class, as follows: Arnie Hale, Lane
Davis, Verneal Bloodworth, Bill TEoxel
and Cecil Wilson. We hope to have
them with us every Friday night with
their good music.
We started with ~ members and
now have 80 on roll.
After services were over the social
committee took charge and showed us
a good time in a good way and at a
late hour served pop corn and candy.
All went home with happy hearts.
We also had the pleasure of having
the band boys with us in Sunday
school and they gave music for the ser
vices at IL and at night We welcome
them back any time.
Brother Hicks delivered three fine
messages to a large congregation and
eight came forward for membership hy
letter.
Our church and Sunday school is
progressing nicely. We had almost
100 in Sunday school last Sunday.
Hope every Christian will pray for the
unsaved of Ravenden Springs and else
where. May we get the visions of the
lost world as Paul had and may we
heed it, go We then forth and make
Disciples of all nations"
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Notice To Bidders
On
Pocahontas High School
PocahOntas, Arkansas.

Sealed proposals for the alteration
of the present Pocahontas High ScnooI
and additional building to same WIZ
be received on or before noon of Marcn
20, 1927, at the Office Of the architect
Plans and specifications may be oo-
tanned upon application to the archi-
tect, John p. Almand, 1107 Boyle Build
ing Little Rock, Arkansas, and accom-
panied with deposit Of $1,000 which
deposit will be returned when plans
are returned.
The proposed work will also include
wiring, plumbing and steam heating,
separate bids being taken on plumbing
and heating.
The Board reserves the right to az
cept or reject any or all bids.
(signed) J. w. Brown, Chairman,
31-2t. W. ii. Phipps, Secretary-
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Cy Adams Says:

An excellent place to stay is "out
of trouble"
And an excellent thing to mind is
zones own business"
Milk records have a cash value, says
Feed 'em Bill Sell calf from a COW
with records and prove It,
Feed 'em Bill also stresses the fact
that a dairy section is always built up
around legumes. He continues;
One newspapers most scintillating
comment on the veto of the farm re-
lief bill might be summed up with the
sentence: "Now our farmers can go
on with their spring blowing which
is one way Of writing an enlightening
editorials on one of the most important
presidential actions I'm years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
A Good Hatch

A good. strong, high percentage
hatch depends largely upon
High fertility of the eggs
Careful selection of Matching eggs;
Proper handling of eggs before set
ting;
Having everything prepared before
incubator is set;
Proper temperature in the incuba-
tor throughout hatch;
Proper amount of moisture present
during hatch;
Good ventilation in the incubator
and
Frequent turning
A poor, weak, low hatch is n waste
of time and money. The weak, small
chicks never develop into large heal
thy pullets and cockerels, according to
S. II. Wallis, Extension pOultryman,
College of Agriculture, University of
Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
w. T. McIIrOY

The funeral Of VIM. II. McIlroy OF
st. Louis will be held at Methodist
church here this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Interment will be made in Masonic
cemetery.
Mr.. McIlroy died at his home Mon
day after an illness of about six
months. He was G2 years old, past
at the time of death.
Born at Dalton, son of Thos. J.
and Mary White McIlroy, he made
this county his home for 40 years
About 1904 he moved to St. Louis,
where he has since resided.
lie is survived by the widow, two
brothers, X. l., of Dalton and II. NJ
of Pocahontas, and three sisters, Mrs
Nora II. Dalton of Ponder Mo-, Mrs
Addie COPELAND of Poplar Bluff, Mo.
and Ar~ Mollie Copeland Of st. Inris.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
statesmen WANTED

I will he in Randolph County In a
short time to start a man selling Raw.
leigh Products, including Extracts
Spices. Toilet Preparations, Proprie-
tary Medicines and other household
Products. There are over 100 Raw.
leigh Retailers in Arkansas who arc
making from $25 to $75 per week Profit
selling these Products successfully
Applicant should be between 25 and 90
years old, in good health and own car
or wagon and team. No selling ex.
perience necessary as we train you.
If interested, write w. A. Armstrong
Fieldman, Dept. FM-2, co The w. T.
Rawleigh Co., Memphis, Tenn. Blot
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
When Winter Comes

Winter is supposed to he the hiber-
mating period when all manner of ami
mails and beasts den up and sleep the
months that intervene from fall to
spring.
Winter brings a cessation of activi-
ties along all lines, and period of
enforced idleness among the people of
this country who CLEAN their living
from the soil. During this period we
are given plenty of time to audit our
accounts and check up on losses and
profits.
This immediate section is suffering
from financial winter All the
money we used to have is sleeping in
the hands of some other section than
this The winter time of financial
hardships has closed upon us, and save
that a few able men are directing the
financial affairs of this county, little
money would be available to finance a
1927 crop.
Now where will the paths we follow
lead. Reports from Texas indicate
that cotton is up and that the acreage
has been reduced but little. 1t is two
months until that season will be with
us.
We have to grow cotton for cash
crop. There is nothing yet developed
in a degree that will permit abandon
ing cotton even on a small scale. I'm
til such time as Moses comes into
this country with money and plans for
marketing some truck crop, we will
have to depend on cotton.
The idea we wish to leave can he
expressed in few words: I'VE need
to get more for our cotton. The 1926
crop in Lawrence county was sold from
100 to 800 points off the market" This
county is no longer a good cotton mar
ket. We need to raise better cotton
pick il cleaner and gin 1t cleaner-and
then we need TO devote time TO rails
ing hogs. chickens, cattle and garden
crops sufficient to feed our families,
so that when we realize money from
our cotton, it will moi have to be spent
for sorghum and corn meal, and salt
meat Walnut Ridge Times-Dispatch.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE CTablets) can be taken
~ anyone without causing nerv0usness or TinRlnR
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Entertains Younger Set

Mrs. Flora Voohers delightfully."- en-
tertained three tables at Bridge in her
charming home last Wednesday night,
March 8. Her home was beautifully
bedecked in spring flowers and bios
SONS.
Those scoring high were Miss Flora
Blanche Hamil and j. NJ. Haltom.
Glenburn Throgmorton won the cut for
consolation, each receiving an appro-
pirate gift.
A dainty one-course luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by her
granddaughter, Miss Flora Blanche
Hamil.
Those enjoying the hospitality were
Misses Flora Blanche Hamil, Gladys
Shannon and. Evelyn Bristow, Mes
danes ]. NJ. Haltom, Guy Amos, Faye
Sallee, Messrs W. B. Proctor, Earl
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Surridge All Club

Surridge, Mar. 15.-On Monday
morning our county agent, Mr.. Proctor,
met with us in the chapel hall and
helped us to conduct our first club
meeting. Twenty-Five members joined
the poultry club, % Joined the pig
club, Joined the dairy club and 2
joined the corn club.
We expect to get our material and
begin work in earnest before long. Our
next meeting will be held in the chapel
hall the second Monday morning in
April.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Cy Adams Says:

The dominating color i'm clothes foI
women this year seems to be a splash
of the rainbow.
A bank account is built by deposits
and ruined by a check book.
Thomas Edison believes q mans
most productive years begin when he
is 35, and that the time for retirement
is few days before the funeral
knowledge is of value only when
rightly applied.
Someone has quoted Shakespeare as
saying, "In the spring a young mans
fancy" You bet he is.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17

Straycd One large Duroc SOW, un-
dcrbit and swallow fork in right, swal-
low fork in left, weight about 800.
Left my place March g. Reward.
ThOne1S0-Y or see Herbert Thomas,
PocahOntas, Dalton Route. 32-1tp.
DIR. l.. b. Price, POcahontas Dentist.
will be in Maynard next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday to practise his
profession. All persons there whose
teeth need attention see him on one
Of those days for examination. 32-1t.
rats affect a larger percentage Of
the population than any other pest in
existence Infesting almost the entire
world, they carry on increasingly their
work Of destruction, and transmitting
disease" This statement is made in
U. S. Department Of Agriculture Farm
er's Bulletin 1902. All governments
recognize the necessity of continuous
battle against rats and mice. From
the Mellon Institute of Industrial Re-
search comes the welcome news OF the
development of the most powerful and
effective rat poison discovered up to
this time. 1t is now for sale under the
name Rat-TOx. 1t is a tasty bait and
powerful poison combined. In tests
rats have eaten Rat-Tox in preference
to cheese, bread and ordinary fools.
A nibble kills a rat. Get Rat-Tox from
your retailer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Mrs. Francis Barnes

Mrs Francis Barnes formerly of
Randolph county, wife of Frank
Barnes, died Feb. 10. 1927, at Eu-
gene, Oregon, of pneumonia. She
leaves four sons and three daughters
All were present at her death but
Elsie Wyatt
She was a daughter of James Reed
sister to Mrs. Monroe Leathers and
Mrs. John Bates.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
1t pays to read the ads.
To Stop a Cough Quick

fake HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and iritated tissues.
A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The Henllne effect of Hayes Healing Honey in,
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves IS O-Pen-Tiate Save through the pores OF
he skin soon stops cough; -. - =. ~
Both remedies arc packed in one carton anu the
.SQst OF the combined treatment is SSc
SjscustS ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Pastime Club

The Pastime Club was delightfully."-
entertained last Thursday by Mrs.
Harry Blankenship at the home of Mrs.
L. f. Blankenship. Five games OF
bridge were played. Mrs. Zan Selma
baum won first prize and Mrs. Il. e.
Sallee guests prize. A delicious plate
luncheon was served.
Guests of the club were Mrs. Warren
Blankenship and Mrs. r. E. Sallee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Surridge Boosters Club
9th and Sth grades)

Mr. Bishop has built a book case
for us, and our library now consists
of about 125 volumes. We expect to
increase that number i'm the near fu-
ture for we are still collecting books
We have secured the framed, on
larged pictures of three of our great
est men. President Lincoln, Gen. Lee
and William Jennings Bryan, with
which TO decorate the walls of our
room.
The loving cup which was won at the
Fair by the Surridge school, has been
cleaned and polished and is to be sus-
pended by ribbons from the ceiling of
the auditorium.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Webb-BrOwn

Miss Essie Brown and Everette
Webb, both of this city, were married
last Thursday evening at s 80 o'clock
at the Baptist parsonage, the Rev. w.
Il. Fuson officiating. The ceremony
was witnessed by close friends of the
bride and groom, who left immediate
Y6after the ceremony ON wedding
triplto Memphis.-Walnut Ridge Times
Dishttch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
SALES OPPORTUNITY

For honest industrious men of farm
experience. A chance to earn a nice
income by selling
MO,rMan's Mineral Feeds
Spare or Full Time
Pleasant and interesting work that
will pay you well. Easy to sell. Gus
toners recorder regularly. A year
round proposition. Every farmer who
raises livestock or poultry is a pros
pect. Good opportunity for advance
ment No investment required. The
company has been in business AZ years
and is thoroughly reliable. Write
MoorMan Manufacturing Co., Dept.
4, N. w. Cor. 5Sth and Drexel Ave.
Chicago, Illinois. 3Z-2t'
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
OBITUARY
Mrs. Florence Ballard

Mrs. Florence Ballard died at her
home in POcahontas Tuesday night
She is the widow of Larkin Ballard
who died few years ago. She is the
mother Of thirteen children, ten OF
whom survive her, six girls and -four
boys.
She was buried near Dalton Wednes-
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
STRAY MULE

Gray mare mule about 10 years.
IA IL hands. small scar on right
shoulder Strayed from my place at
Warm Springs Feb. 2s. Notify F. L.
Holt Warm Springs. Ark. 32-1ip-
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
FOR SALE

have a few good Jersey cows Civ
ing milk, also some Jersey heifers-
For sale at a reasonable price. CAM
or see n. j. Horseman, Water Valley
Ark. 31-2tp-
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
DENTISTS NOTICE

l will be away from my office on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week until further notice.
l.. B. Price, ID. ID. s.,
31-tf Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17

COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING
have lot Of good cotton seed for
planting. for sale 1t 60 cents per
bushel Joe Weisenbach, Broclsett.
Ark. 32-2t-
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Social and Personal
Eastern Star HOstesses

Hostesses for the Eastern Star meet
ing tonight will be Mrs. J. r. Shivley.
Mrs. L. r. Martin, Mrs. Jack Howard
and Mrs. II. p Blankenship.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
FOR SALE

Rhode Island eggs, Mahood strain'
75c setting delivered. Coo at the
house. Mrs. w. J. Luter, Brockett'
Ark 31-2t.