davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
aE MsE;; !; ~; /: 4:

continuation de In pag. 50.
que pueden para obtener Ia victoria.
La brillante victoria alcanzaaa en-
Gumbinncn por Rennankampf queda en-
SilenciO. En- Ia fecha en- que ST lleY6 q
,abo, Sc encuentran algunas lineas que
Sc refieren una nueya bailarina de
ballet.
FL dfa de Ia derrota aplastante de
los rusos Ell ell Dunaiec, Sc encuentra
ell ell diario las lfneas sigucntcs:
"Sala llena de espettadores anima-
dos. Hace calor. Nuestro eitrcito cs
lerrotado."
En- cuanto Rennancampf, 10 persi-
que con su odio.
"Seg6n todas las apariencias, ell en-
icierro de los alemanes anunciado con
gran bombo, fracas0. Segdn los infor-
mes recogidos por la gendarmerfa, Re
nnankampf y Scheidemann permitieron
La Hindenburg a, algunos otros ale
names infltrarse."
Insinuaba tambi6n que Rennankampi
lestaba a sueldo de Almania.
De tempo en- tempo, en- su diario
la hipccresfa y la falsedad de este hom
bre Sc vuelyen espantosas. Por cjem
plo, Sc pueden yer dos notas sucesivas
relativas a un traidor, el Coronel Mia
zsojedoff
"Asf, Sc ha arrestado a este tristt
individuo. Gracias Dios Sc lie ha in
digido un castigo bien merecido'
Y la segunda nota, algunos dfas des
Ipu6s, dice:
FDespu6s de todo no Sc le ha podi
10 conyencer positivamente de espio
lnaje, pero, emo Sc lie habra colgadc
,ala calmar la opinion publica?" z"
:Sin embargo, el doble juego no po
liza durar eternamente. Soukhonllinofi
sentfa v escribfa Ell ciretos momen
los, que .se estaba buscando una cabe
"a de turco.. Algunos dias desputs
Il % de julio, Sc lee:
.En mi ses en- quien Nicolas Nico
laievitch encontro el chiyo expiatorio
Sc me despide Sc dice que Polianofl
a a reemplazarme, y, naturalmente
iue Goutchkoff entrara en- Ia combi
nacion. Dos de mis- amigos. iAy
,obre Russia =
Esta es la inica vez en- todo Ell dia
rio, en- que manifesto algun interd>
oor la suerte de Russia, y es signitica
ivo que solamente sea y IL hora de l.
safda de Soukhomlinoff! Algunos dfas
mas tarde,s ell ex Ministro desaparccfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

taban como eltristslcidas Sus cuer-
pos ya No llcyaban las capitas azllles,
sino unos vestidos ncgros.
Paseaban muy seiios, como impre-
sionados por el ambiente, de silencio
Y recogimiento de la casa, entristeci-
da de repente, con las ecrtinas eorri-
das siempre, con las cemidas ternli-
nadas escape. en- las que indie ha-
blaba j con las pucstas de sol en- las
que mama no iba a darles un beso al
acostarles.
La joycn fue a levantarse para CO.
rrer haeia ellos; pero, VIC que los
acompanaba su padre. Ell! Este va
tambien Gle luto rigurdso.
:Luego la mujer quien el amo, Ia
que Sc eoigaba su brazo, tan gra-
ciosa, tan alegre.. habfa muerto?
Los nifios Ia vieron desde lejos; Pc
/ ro no corrieron a besarla, como en-
Otro tempo. La presencia del padre,
los trajes negros. les acobardah, les
| inmovilizaba con una castidad Y una
modestia inconsistencies. No hicieron
mas que Sefalarla con ell dedo a su
| padre para mseilarle a la. 'maml''
| del jardfn." FL padre la miro con in
sistencia y In salud6.. sin acercarse.
| cuando hubieron pasado, la pro
vinciana qued6se sentada en- si ban
| co, como aplanata, con una fra an.
/ gustia en- ell coraz6n. Sc, sinti0 domi.
1 NADIA per una sensaci6ll de abando'
/ no, dc brusca soledad, que La sumer
! gfa en- triste laxifud.
Sinti6 tambiGn cclos de la muerte
ie aquella mujer que SO llev6 todos
los besos de sus hijos, probablemente
todtts los que ella les habfa dado para
81, toda la esencia de su SER. Al
pronto, al adivinar el drama fntimC
solo habfa pensado Ell el dolor dt
aquella madre miranda sus hijo.
por Ultima vez. Su simpatfa de mu
jer sentimental buena lie habia He
va{S9 hacia aquella otra mnjer, tam
bien carifiosa Y buena, muerta on pie
ma jllventud, ell plena hermosura J
| en- pIena felicidad. Y por afinidat
inisteriosa de los temperamentos, IL
| pareci6 miiar la desaparecida, que ha
| bfa yistci su lecho nupcial cubierto dt
rosas Y dc lilas.
Pero despues, toda aquella sensa
ci6n desapareci6. solo pens6 en- l;
rival que le habfa robado al holnbrt
quien anlaba, In que pertenecie
ron los nifi0s que ella hubiese queii
Gp que fuesen suyoS, la Otra, a IL
mujer odiada,... Y SUI voluntad d.
ser buena qued6 imponente ante aque
LA impression malsana que turbaEa 81
serenidad de espfritu.
POGO a POGO, en- los dfas sisuientes
fueron les niiios acercandose ella.
4 Fue como comenzar de nuevo. a
principle, las cortedades Ga los pri
i, meros dfas; despu6s, la confianza fla
miliar, Y, por fin, IL algeria de !;
) amistad ilimitada.
i Dirfase que el drama, no del tod
comprendidc, fijado superintendent
en- sus cerebros de niiios por los Geta
| Hes exteriores, habfa impresionado d.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
FL CUENTO DE=HOY
AMOR PROVINCTANC

tai modo stts fIdgiles existencias, que
parecfa como 81 de pronto sc hubiesen
helado sus almas en el intense fDfo
del h0gar que necesitaban yolvel
a renacer eal nueva explosion sus in
teligenaiaS sus corazones.
Va no les acompafiaba nunca Ia
ct.iadfl. Sicmpre iba su padre con
clos. Los primeors dfas iba este .
sentarse u otro banco Sc contenta
ba con sonreir la joven, mientras
ella jugaba con sus hijos. Tn dfa Sc
acere0 a saludarla al siguiente dfa
pidi0 per1niso para sentarse en- ell mis-
mo banco. Hablaron de Otros ITEM
pos, evccaron recuerdos de amigos CO.
munes, de hechos acaecidos en- la
tranquila. vida provinciana, extrafian-
dose 6l de no haberla tratado nj CO.
nocido hasta entonces.
Una tarde fu6 solo.
En- su rostro podfa notarse algo asf
como una firme resolution la acen-
tuacion mas pronunciada de su iris
teza habitual.
4ASe1orita--le dijo resueltamente,-
lie pfdo a usted perd6n por 10 que voy
a decirle. Va sc que no es correcto Y
que no Sc amolda a las cpstumbres es-
tablecidas ;;... pero usted esta por en-
Gina de todo esto... Mis- hijos me
han hablado mucho de usted, la lla-
man la "mama del jardfna. la quie-
rem usted mucho.
Y bajando Ia vcz, muy conmovido
ahadi6:
va sabe usted que no tienen ma
dre... sQuiere usted ocupar el pues.
| to de la que ha desaparecido?
Y al deeir este, lie tendi6 la mano.
la joven cerr6 los ojos, como des
vanccida pOr un placer extrano que
| janis lleg6 sospechar. Permane
cia como absorta ante aquella inmen
sidad de algeria que parecfa llegal
de muy lejos, Gle un PATS desconoeido
| 'lhC iicIsubsi Ci CSputiV, NuC SCiIHiONit
} todo su ser deliciosamente..
! Estrech6 la mano dol hombre 8
quien habfa querida siempre, y lie di
jo:
-Gracias. Els usted muy buenO.
Me honra 10 que acaba usted de pro
ponerme.
Volvi0 a cerrar los ojos,
-Pero 81 usted quiere seguire sien
do su amiga NADIA mas. Y para esos
nifios tan queridos seguire siendo l;
mama del jardfn... Mas vale que
sea asf; cr6alhe usted.
Vic que nunca podrfa llenar ell va
clio que dcj6 la otra en- la casa nj er
el coraz0n del viudo, que solo serfs
algo asf como una institutriz de lo'
niiios.
/ Comprendi6 que no cs possible vel
yer hacia atr;is Y hallar intatcto q pa
sado. La vida no vuelve a dmpezar.
/ Empezaba eaer el sol, y Ia jovei
proyinciana Sc alej6 del parque en- 81
lenciO, con la cabeza baja, como un;
, yiuda que acababa de psrder al espo
so.
) ! JUAN MADELINE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
COMA ENcoNTRADAi

Una gonna dc autoin0yil ha sido en-
olig,taa en Ia tarretera, en- Santur-
s.e, Ii que esta depssitada en- LII Off
.slna del iefe de distfito de ~ policfa
III SaD ian, para scr entregada a la
s9sisvu., que jlistifique ser si dueila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19


tarde cuando ssllfan &c Ia cscuela, en-
pczo mirarie eon extraffa ccmpla
cencia, encontrandolc inuy guapo.
tCluando va de m,ichacha empez0 a
sentir las plimeras turbaclones de Ia
adolescencia, al verle pasar levantaba
temerosa los visillos del balloon lie
enyiata con el pensamiento Tin beso
que Sc desyanecfa en- ell espacio sin
llegar 6l. la adolescencia fue Gre
ciendo con este unico pensamiento.
Aquel desconocido a quien viera pa
sar oada tarde desde su nilez pro-
vinciana fue el elegido de su corazon,
la yibraci6n de su' ensuefio virginal,
FL nd sc entero jamds. Comete un
crimen la mujer que deja traslucir
su pensamiento en- este sentido. No
le queda mas esperanza que la de ser
adivinada.
Y ella no fu6. Ell Sc march6, per-
maneci6 ausente muchos amos, y al
fin volvi6. Pero entonces Sc apoyaba
en- su brazo una muier cncantadora
de hermosura, de graeia y de elegan-
cia. Estaba casado sa
En- el paseo dIande la, provinaiana
sclfa ir "a sentarse todas las tardes
con un libro en- la mano, VIC un dfa
a dos nifios muy pequenos que esta-
ban jugando alrededOr de su banco,
| bajo la custodia de una crbada nor
manda.
Y como lie asradaban tanto los nifos
! pregtmt6 a la niilera:
| =; De quien son estas preciosida.
ties de criaturas?
Eran suyos.
| Al dfa siguiente volvieron los nj.
| nos. Los llam0.
| -; 70 no os doy miedO, verdad?..
/ Venid, sentaos aquf, en- mi falda.
/ Los sent0 cada una en- una rodilla y
los contemplate extasiada ante el can
! dor de sus caritas frescas, presa Ge
profunda emoci6n. Ellos no oponfar
la menor resistencia, dejandose acari
char con esa familiaridad espcntanea
de los niffoS.
/ -; Como os llamais?.
JTno de ellos contest6:
!, Pedro.
/ La provinciana Sc estremcci6. ;. ST
nombre.
! Desde aquella tarde la joyen fu6 {
Scntarse al mismo sitiO.
Los nihos. al verla, corrfan darle
m .beso. Aquellas caricias, aquelTos
lahios, aquellos bracitos que apreta
ban blandamente SUI cuello La LENA
ban de un placer extrafio.
i Sc hicieron muy amigos. Los nj
nos, con su charla balbuciente v ca
/ prichoJa, le contaban inecentement'
todas las intimidades de su casa, mi
frnslerfas que casi la hacian llorar
i la llamaban la 'mama del jardfn''
Ella les lleyaba estampas, bombones
v toda clase de golosinas. Y los nj
nos no sc preguntaban siquiera quier
era aquella seiora desconocida que lie:
daba bescs, que les mimaba tanto !
que no dejaba de mirarlos amorosa
mente cuando Sc alejaban jugandc
por los jardines.
| Las hojas nueyas engalanaban e
! parque con una delicadeza de .'bibe
/ lot
/ Habfa PARADE I'M inyisernp plnl
/ frfo... y de nueyo volyi6 q llepars.
| eI iardfn de vestiditos claros j de ri
sas infantiles.
4 La provinciana volvi6 a sentarse ei
! sn banco predilecto.
i Pero, spor que NO yoIvfan sus ami
guitos? Fran ellos, los nifcs que fai
toban.
i Sc sintio dominada por angustiog'
tenor
y cada dfa iba a Ia verja para es
! perarles inntilmente.
i -; Que alegrfa. iSon ellos.
4 ST, eran ellos; pero sus caritas es
Z Z e !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
,Legusta curarse con la Homeopatia?

En- San JUAN TO- todos los ndmeros de los
"REMEDlOS ENSIGN allf lie ensehan empearlos cOmb
narlos los gOzan de exceente salud
los nno gran apdez odas dOlencias las
dres siempre sorprende ell efecto de esOs Remedies
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
LEGISLATURE PASSES
HIGHWAY MEASURE

After much wrangling back and forth
between the Senate and House high
way bill was passed by the Legisla-
ture Monday. The bill passed the
House during the last week and was
transmitted to the Senate. 1t was
known as the Harelson bill and was
referendum measure referring the mat
ter to the people for their approval
or rejection. The Senate attached
some amendments, chief of which was
to strike ont the referendum clause
and attach the emergency clause.
When the bill went back to the House
for concurrence number of the Rep
resentatives bolted and refused to sup
port il unless it might be submitted to
the people. However majority were
in favor Of the bill. Befort the final
roll call thirty-eight members bolted
and left the house, only one of the OPP
position remaining for the roll call.
The final vote was 65 for the measure
and one against.
We have been unable to get copy
of the bill as finally passed. but the
main points as reported by the Ar
kansas Gazette are as follows:
All gasoline, automobile and motor
oil tax divided $3.50 with counties
having outstanding bonds; 20 per cent
to counties with no bonds and 80 per
cent to state.
State Highway Commission shall use
all available funds. first to meet fed
eral aid. second to maintain state
roads.
State may use any surplus to assist
in retirement of bonds.
County judges may use their por-
tion of tax for new construction or
bond retirement.
Provides for honorary commission
consisting of commissioner of lands
and one member appointed from each
congressional district to be elected
after first year.
Automobile tax not raised, gasoline
raised to cents. oil to 10 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Recruiting Officer Here

P. Yates, Navy Recruiting Officer
has arrived in Pocahontas and will be
here the remainder of this week. He
is stationed at the Baltz hotel. Yates
is sent here by the government to ex-
plain the Navy and its advantages to
the people Of the community, both
young and old.
He win examine and enlist young
men between the ages of Is and 30
years. Men enlisting now have fine
opportunity to go on one of the new
cruisers that are now getting ready
to make trips to all parts Of the world.
Yates is an Arkansan, having been
brought up at Little Rock and with
his twelve years experience can ex-
plain the Navy from A to Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
p. H. s. Notes

Those attending the football game
in Jonesboro were: Mr.. Benton,
Flora b. Hamil. Lois Hamil Nina and
Cleo Rains, Evelyn Bristow,, Marvin
Wells. Lola Jackson. Willard Wells
Leila Perrin, Bert McAllen, Mary
Sue Wiley, Paul Lewis, Martha Peters
Merle Phipps, Sylvester yermilye,
Carl Dixon. Eugenla Pace, Myrtle
Greer. Beulah Thompson, Cloyce Ma
gruder, Virgil Pace, Bill White. Frank
Blankenshfp. Marvin Pickett and
Frank Rodgers.
Cordia Smith has returned from a
ten-day visit in Memphis and Earle
Rufus Haynes has returned from a
weeks visit In Jonesboro.
Remember the Holloween social to
be given by the Juniors.
London Traw has started to school
Welcome back, London.
Friday was the close of the first
month. and we are all tired of the
exams.
The eighth grade had a candy sale
Thursday and cleared about three dol
lars. They are intending to buy a
basket ball for their room.
Evelyn Bristow was absent from
school Tuesday on account of illness.
Glendon Brown is sick this week.
Cleo Raines is also among the sick.
Frank Blankenship was absent
Thursday on account of illness.
The Seniors have elected their class
colors, blue and white; class flower,
white rose buds. committee has
been appointed TO pick the names of
the class motto, and for the annual
Mrs. Finley's room will take charge
of the picture show Thursday night
Report cards were given out We'd
nesday
We had our first fire drill Tuesday
morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Our Honor Roll

Subscriptions and renewals are be-
ginning to come In rapidly as usual in
the fall season. However. we are
about two weeks late in getting start
ed due to the lateness of the season.
We are pleased with the result so far,
but hope to have larger list of renew
ais and new subs to report next week.
The following have been received since
last report:
Linnie Goheen. W w Thomas, T ID
Mock, Joe McCracken, Mrs W Brown
X Il Wiley, Mrs W Raines, Lehman
Rice, Paul X Eaton. DIR o Parker.
Lewis Dalton, J f Purkins, L Il Ra-
mer. G Bowers, W b Mclaughlin, J
NJ Lacy. Frank Maxwell. b c Chesser,
Il l. Mondy, Mrs T o Rorie, Kern
Pratt, Victor z Maynard. w NJ Powell,
ID r Parker, Mrs f. NJ Wise, w L
Jackson, G w Tip.on. G w Luttrell.
A NJ Meredith. J ID Jackson. @ A Nc
Camey. Mike Seibold. Mrs + NJ Story.
Z b Eskridge. James Bennett, II Bar
nett, + Ford, G Tharp. A A Ra-
pert, t L Shaver, w A Taylor, NJ A
Weatherford, NJ Shaver. G @ Wine
baugh, James n Lewis, W $ Forrest,
Il Mahaffey. A league, w = Bur
row, ID johnson, J G Pratt, l. ]
Lawhon, Ernest Graham, Mrs Eugene
Frankenberger, Elmer Sauvain, John
A johnson, Clarence Hill, Mrs T J
Jones, Rector Parker. G.. Y. Short, Mrs
H.G. league. J II Rogers, T L Moore,
II N DeClerk, HootOn, S L Davis,
w II Cherry, ID NJ Beagle, Moses King,
w II Beal, J J Jones, G Foster, Tobe
Chastain, Mrs Hessie jarrett II Mar
shall, ID T King, S I Spencer, NJ +
Kazzee, S Coleman, Mrs ] II Nc
Cory, Mrs. Homer Burrus, w w John
son, G w Lewis, J NJ Morris, Miss
Clara Young, w X Bennette, Mrs Fan
ME Fry, Tony Rotzinger, John Dixon
d James, Leo Mitchener, Miss Am
ber Knots.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
The Mutual Exchange

A new business, to be known as
The Mutual Exchange, is to be launch
ed in Pocahontas next week. ID. c..
Bishop of Birdell is to be manager Of
the business and will open Offices In
the A. ]. Lewis building next week.
according to announcement by Mr..
Bishop day or two ago. The pur-
pose OF the organization Of this bust
ness is to bring buyer and seller to-
gether. Real estate, live stock and all
kinds of farm products will be hand
led. Stock will be bought in small lots
and made up into car lots for ship
ment. The company will also deal ex-
tensively In real estate.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
S. |. A. viii Give Lyceum

The Pocahontas =. l. A. will have
charge of the Lyceum course this sea-
son. For several years past citizens
have been guaranteeing sufficient
amount of money to secure the at.
fractions. but declined to renew any
contract at the end OF the last season
on account OF the lack OF interest ON
the part Of the public at large. Since
the y. /. A. has took the matter in
hand. however, more interest will be
taken by the people and the attractions
will be doubtless be much more liber-
ally patronlzed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Family Reunion

Mrs. Fannie Il. Bristow is enter
tanning her children this week with a
house party. Those attending are
James w. Bristow of st. Louis, w. X.
Bristow of Mattoon. ILL.,, Mrs. Maud
Riffery Of Springfield, ILL.,, Mrs. Guy
Barlow and daughter, Frances, of
Darlington, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Elmen of Houston, Tex. A family re-
union was held Sunday for her chill
dren. including Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Bristow and daughter. Evelyn. and
Robyn Bristow Of Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Lawrence Circuit Court

The eastern district circuit court
convened at Walnut Ridge Monday.
Phere are l6l cases on the docket set
for trial SO criminal and los civil
cases.
Five mea and one woman are held
in the county Jail awaiting action of
the grand jury
q. w. Whitney is awaiting action
Of the grand jury on charge of for
gerry. having cashed check at local
bank over the endorsement of local
business woman for 500. He was an.
pretended at Springfield. Missouri. and
bail placed at $4,000 which he was un.
able 10 fill.
Riley NJ. Cunningham, is in Jail
pending action by the grand jury on
charge of incest lodged against him
in justice of the peace court here
several weeks ago. He is alleged to
have committed an offense agains
his own daughter. His bond was fix.
ed at $4,000 which he was unable to
fill.
viii Weaver is held i'm default of
$500 bond pending trial on an indict-
ment preferred against him in the fall
of 1921 for larceny. it being alleged
that he'stole a quantity of mussel shells
from party of shell dlggers on Black
river.
j. Nj. Hogan, is held to the grand
jury on a forgery charge, ii being al
legged that he forged a check for $685.
which he cashed at the Sailings Cafe.
He had forged the name of c. X. Man
ming TO a check drawn on a local bank.
His bail was fixedNat 81 900 in default
of which he was remanded to Jail.
II. II. Simms is held to the grand
jury on a charge of stealing a number
Of tires. tubes and other automobile
accessories from local cars. He was
given hearing in justice of the peace
court and bond fixed at $1,000. He
failed to fill bond.
A woman, who will appear before
the grand jury on charge of murder
ing her husband, is Mrs. Frank
Wright, who was held without bail by
Coroner j. c.. Land on charge Of
first degree murder. Habeas corpus
proceedings before Chancellor Lyman
Il. Reeder were denied. John VIII
hams has been transferred to the
county Jail at Pocahontas pending the
action of the grand jury on charge
of firsi degree murder preferred by a
Icoroner's jury. Local officers removed
Williams to PocahOntas when he and
Mrs. Wright jointly charged with the
murder of Frank Wright were dis
covered discussing the case and adj
monishing each other to stand pat.
There are number of other cases
held for the grand jury in which bond
was given.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Pastime Club

The opening meeting Of the Pastime
Club was held at the lovely home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Dalton on last
Thursday evening. Five games OF
800" were played. First prize for
ladies was won by Miss Lucille Carter,
and first prize for the men by Mr..
Oscar Mock. Mrs Carl Preston won
guests prize. A delicious plate lunch
con was served following the games.
Guests we're Misses Evelyn McNairy,
and Lillian Haltom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Preston. Tom Carter and Edgar
Martin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
County Demonstration Agent

1t Is being urged by many people Of
the county that the coming quorum
court should make an appropriation
for county demonstration agent for
Randolph county for next year. It has
been stated that had the county had
an agent at the time the cotton leaf
worm made its appearance a few weeks
back that enough money would have
been saved the farmers to have paid
the expenses of an agent ten years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Minstrel Coming

The +. $. Walcott rabbit Foot
Minstrel Co, will be I'm 10 ,atontas
next Monday, Oct. 10. and will give
one performance at night. This is
said to be one Of the best minstre.
shows on the road, and is entirely free
from the usual Objectionable features
that are sometimes connected with
minstrel shows.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Baptist Church Notes
Sunday school small again.

Sunday school small again.
Morning congregation below usual.
Evening congregation somewhat bet
ter.
All our regular services on next
Sunday.
The sermon on What's the Matter
with Pocahontas," is postponed a week.
You missed ii by not hearing Miss
Lois Hamil and Miss Sue Wiley last
Sunday night.
There was one public confession of
faith at the evening services last Sun
day.
For the morning hour next Sunday
the service will be the celebration of
the Lords Supper, and church con-
ference. All members urged to come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
School Will Play

Mrs. Finley's room will give a play.
"a Trip TO Melodyland" at the Kozy
Theater this Thursday night, In con-
nection with the picture show. The
show win begin at o'clock, the musi-
cal at $3.50. This will be a good at
traction by home talent and the pro
ceeds will go to the school. Admis-
sion for entire evening: Adults, 40
cents; children. 20 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Anderson Farm Sold

The VIM. Anderson farm OF some
250 acres was sold by the executor, H.
Dalton. at public sale last Saturday.
The property was purchased by Mrs.
J. A. English, daughter OF the late
VIM. Anderson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Princess Stock Company

The well known Princess Stock Com
pany will be In Pocahontas on Oct.
10th. for a weeks engagement at the
opera house. The public will please
take notice and watch for further an
nouncements.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
School Annual

The student body of the Pocahontas
High School is preparing to issue an
annual this year. All committees to
have the work In charge have been Sc
lected and they are getting busy. 1t
is planed to have the annual out with
in the next few weeks. They are also
planning to issue a monthly paper for
the school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
AT the Christian Church

A revival meeting is in progress at
the Christian church this week, with
Elder o. e. Billingsley in charge. The
public is cordially invited to attend all
services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Lose to Jonesboro

The Pocahontas High School foot
ball team lost to Jonesboro Hi last
Friday. 65 to 0. but our boys are loud
In their praise OF the splendid treat
ment they received at the hands Of
the Jonesboro boys.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-12
Keith-GOOdwin

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Keith announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Zola
Ellen. to Mr.. George Goodwin Of
Greenville, Ill. The event took place
on Oct 9th. The newly married couple
is at home at 5O3i A. Wells Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo.