davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET.

Eleven cases are on the docket for short calendar session of the city court next Monday afternoon at 2;5O o'clock. The cases are: Ludwig Stein Ike ct ux against Adam Freheit, ct ux., judgment N. B. Jaffe against Frank Jacobinus, judgment and hearing in damages: Oscar kreissig ct al, against Aaron G. Cohen. demurrer. The Sission Drug Co, against Aaron S. Johnson, Judgment; Oswald Zach Ter against Nicholas Nesta. default for failure to plead: John IuVilla against John Dardarian. judgment; Marie Maude Juras against John B. Weinstock. bond for prosecution.
 New York Cloak House against Nathan Conn, answer; Edwin A. Par ker ct al against 4. Gorbach, answer disclosure of defense or judgment; Hyman Gitlavitz against Leonardo Petrucelli, ct al, pleading by defend- ants, Polish Investment < Loan Co.,. against Warsaw Wholesale Grocery Co.,. ct al. disclosure of defense, of strict foreclosure and limitation of time for redemption.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
NEW BIBLE VERSION
 RAISES UP WOMAN
Also Said to Ignore He'll, Baptism
 and Judgment Day

New York, Aprl 27.--An old con- troversy fared up today among Bib- lical and Latin scholars over the as- sertion of pr. E, s. Buchanan, for n,er manuscript curator of the His panic society of America that he has discovered a second century version of the New Testament The New York Times today quoted Dr. Bu- chanan as saying that the new version furnished no basis for belief in the day of judgment, the end of the world, baptism and hell, and assigns to woman a more superior place than previously accepted versions.
 Dr. Buchanan's text was taken from yellum manuscripts known as the codex huntingtonianus palimpsestus, supposedly brought here after it was stolen from a Spanish monastery. His assertion that he deciphered the text after months of patient reading of underwriting which has been washed out by acid but which was indelibly imprinted by a steel instru- ment by the original writer, is con- tradicted by others who, say they carefully examined the manuscript.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Fox's HAD GOOD BILL

Fox's current vaudeville bill is an excellent one offering q couple of clever roller skaters who do lots of new tricks on the rollers. a couple of eccentric colored boys who shake Q mean log in their dance sketch and certainly show how to sing their specialties a male trio which not only sings well but injects q mirthfuI amount Of Hebrew comedy, and Marsh and company. q surprise act. The motion picture opener is Emile Coue's Message to America. being the only motion picture in which this famous exponent of auto suggestion has appeared. The feature is Harry Carey in "Chrashin' Thru" a driving dynamic story of the western plains, dashing cowboys and all the thrills that go with story of cattle rustlers and western bad men.
 Johnny Crean and John O'Brien. organist and soloist respectively at St. Mary's church. are to make their debut in their vaudeville musical act at Fox's next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Than these two local musicians there are none better known in the city and their number includes not only songs by Mir. O'Rrien but several piano specialties by Mir. Crean.
 The feature picture for the first three days of the week and which starts Sunday night, is David W. Grif- fith's famous mystery drama, One Exciting Night"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27

moments he was up again and run' ming to join his four friends at the old stump,
 He was too late, There wasn't q single grub left for him, For the first time since Cuffy had been watch- ing this affair glnm look came over his fathers face,
 Mir, Bears own family knew that he was very touchy about food, He always wanted his share--and more.
 There was no doubt. now. that he was feeling somewhat peevish. He was angry with all four of his friends for not saving any gruhs for him. He was angriest with Rig Foot. who had been the cause of his being late at the feast.
 Perhaps Mir, Bear would have soon forgotten his displeasure, had not Big Foot asked him certain ques- tion, Weren't those good gruhs Ephraim ?" Rig Foot inquired with a broad smile.
 And that made Mr. Rear furious The rage that was seething inside him glared out of his little eyes. Half minute later MT, Bear caught Big Fott unawares and gave him a buffet that dropped that vast person in his tracks.
 Now" roarod Mir. Bear Who's next ?"
 That's certainly Father Cufy Bear nlurmured, as he craned his neck around a young spruce tree. Copyright, 1923, hy Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
LYcEUM THEATER.

Another good bill opened at the Lyceum yesterday. There is the Eton Trio, two male singers and a woman. This Is a bright little musical and
 dancing act and went over big last night. The second act is The Crane Sisters in q comedy duo and Souers and Stager have a novelty entertain ment that Is riot of fun. The fea- ture act is a knockout, presenting the Melodyland jazz band, big band speciality that also features singing and dancing by two girls. All the latest song hits are played by the band.
 Next Sunday night brings Duty First" with Pete Morrison, and What Women Will Do," surpris- ing comedy drama. In addition. the second round of Lighting Blood will be shown. This is the bi-weekly serial featuring Witwer's famous prize ring love story which ran re- gently in Golfers magazine.
 Next Monday opens up another week of banner vaudeville and pie lures, featuring Poor Mems Wives" and heading the vaudeville bill, Rex, the world famous mental telepathist. This act is a small show in itself, pre- senting not only Rex in his mind reading exhibitions. but also three other personages, one of whom is Miss Minnie Huber of this city who appears as a dancer. A violin se- lection or two and the singing of "The Song of India" by one of the original members of the Gnu Chin Chow company, also are featured. One of the women in the company does marvellous stunts blindfolded, reading by .he sense of touch, discerning color in the same way. and walking about the crowded theater without any difficulty. This act has made a big impression wher- ever 1t has played and in Kansas City, where it played earlier in the season. it was held over for three weeks. so great was the popular interest mani fested in it.
 The picture for the last half of next week is Rex Beach's story of Fair Lady" starring Betty Blythe.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
NM. BEAR MISSES A LINCHEo

MA. BEAR MISSES 4 LUNCHEON.
 Peeping out of the th~-.~, into the little celaring, Cuffy Bear watched his father perform many antics with the four friends that Mir. Pear had met there.
 They frolicked about in a rough fashion, striking, and showing and tripping one another. No light taps did they give, but heavy blows, which made Cuffy Bear vince whenever he saw one land.
 Throughout all this rude sport. mo- body lost his temper--not even Crs- fy's father. And the longer Cu.y watched, the more his wonder grew that his papa should be so good natured. If Cuffy hadn't followed Mir. Bear all the way from the fam
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
DAILY FASHION sERyIor..=
Sleeveless Jackets on Suits For Summer

Suits for summer wear are being shown with sleeveless jackets, The dress underneath Is usually simple, one piece froek with long bell sleeves to match the skirt and bodice of material to match the lining of the jacket, The suit skirt may be either plain or accordion pleated.
 Exquisite greens almond green. sea green, Lanvin green. jade green are the most popular shades of the moment with sand and gray shades coming next for those whose taste Is more conservative.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27

fly den, he would have thought that this bluff, hearty, playful person was some stranger that looked wonder fully like MT. Ephraim Bear, except that he never once frowned or looked severe,
 After d time one of Mir. Bears friends tore open an old stump. There were grubs inside if, which this gentleman began to eat greedily, as if he hoped to finish the feast before anybody noticed his good luck,
 But Cuffy Bears father. spied what his friend was doing. And Mir, Bear gave a squea and hurried towards the stump.
 His three other friends dashed after him. One of them a huge creature called Big Foot, caught Mir Bear by his shoulder and sent him spinning. Mir Bear didn't stop until his head crashed against a tree,
 He sat down, then, with a foolish grin on his face. But after a few
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
THIS IS SALAD TIME
BYBERTHA F. sHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University

There is nothing better at this time of the year than natures own medi- cine to be found in the salad plants and fresh vegetables. Dandelion greens, the coarser leaves of lettuce, romaine ,endive. chicory all cooked together with an onion and then served with melted butter and a little vinegar is better than q tonic bought in bottles. and is much cheaper.
 Many people object 10 oil on a salad, but 1t should be served little at a time. Of course. cream is a good substitute and a quick dressing may be made by adding to stiffly beaten cream. oil. vinegar. salt and pepper in the usual proportions for French dressing.
 Everyone should cat plenty of onions.
 Combining vegetables is often a satisfactory change, Peas and car rots, white turnips and carrots, tur- nirs and spinach, spinsh and beets. and many others, alwdwys choosing colors which go well together.
 Pos4toes, carrots, turnips, celery ana peas, added 10 cream sauce 10 which is added little curry powder is not only appetizing btu good way to us leftover vegetables.
 Cooked vegetables rubbed through sieve may be made into a souffle or timbales. When served with cheese sauce they are very satisfying and contain q goody amount of fuel value.
 am sure the reason for so many persons disiking vegetables is because they had them served to them when always in the same unattrac- tive way. And many times a vege- table is made less attractive by put ting over it q poorly made white sauce.
 Melted butter. and sometimes a little lemon juice or yolk of egg added, is much better.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
PROFESSOR KIDNAPPED

Aberdeen, April 27.-Lively scenes were witnessed at Aberdeen university yesterday when Sir Robert Horn, former chancellor of the exchequer, was installed as lord rector After delivering his address Sir Robert was captured by the students and placed cn an Egyptian throne-a yellow painted milk cart converted into a. golden chariot and drawn by pan tomime camel consisting of four sta- dents.
 Sir Roberts hat was taken from his head and yellow head-dress to rep resent King Tutenkhamen was sub stituted and a crimson wrap was put over his shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Her Younger Sister, Alice Hamilton.
Ax IHr1Nkn Srpy 2 hlkn.oE) yno1Hs p.vInED TX pra1 LIFTED. J
 70 Io25 KEA sEPvfez nH =

Letter From Leslie Prescott to Her
 Younger Sister, Alice Hamilton. Dear Little Sister
 I have just had a letter from Vera Stokley You know she started for London day or two after my we'd ding to join her family.
 She tells me that your little friend Betty is writing a book and that it has the weirdest plot which involves a string of pearls. l have an intui- ton that you two girls have in some way patched up story about my pearl beads.
 You seemed rather surreptitious and mysterious about them when you gave them to me. Now that I have had time to think over them I have become rather curious about them.
 Everyone admires them go much. Jack said the other day that they were the 1oveliest limitations he had ever seen. He makes me wear them on all occasions.
 I wore them the other night to 3 restaurant dinner and 2 man at the next table eyed mo so much that Jack told me he was going over 10 punch his head until I called his st- fention to the fact that tho man was not looking at me at all but at my beads.
 That makes 1t worse, said Jack, and think he would have gone over and tahbed him if the man had not paid his check and left.
 Write me all about the circum- stances of their purchase. I am sure they were not originally purchased In this country. Jack says they were probably made to initiate string of real pearls whose owner did not want always to wear her real stones. He ssys they would be worth q fortune if they were resl
 Tell me about your friend Betty
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
ASSAULTED THIRD TIME
Robert Moody. Son Of Famous Evan gelist. Found in Serious Condition After Being Beaten.

Calexico. Cal, April 21.-Robert Moody. said to be son of the late Dwight l.. Moody, the evangelist. was found unconscious in the doorway of q business house here last night. The police said he apparently had been sandbagged and pronounced his con- diton serioas. He was taken to a hospital where efforts to restore con- sciousness were unsuccessful.
 This is the third time within a year that Moody has been found in similar condition. The police say they have no clue to his assailant but express the opinion the same man was responsible for all three attacks.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
ASK RETURN OF THEATER
RuSswin Lyce1lm Corporation Brings
 Action Against Lyceum Amusement Co.,. Charging Failure to Pay Taxes

Because the Lyceum Amusement company is alleged to have failed to pay taxes to the city of New Britain due on July i, 1921, or any taxes since that time. summary process proceeding has been brought through Attorney Henry Nowicki to secure possession of the theater. Papers were served yesterday and are returnable in the city court, April 3o
 The theater was leased January 24 1920, from the Russwin Lyceum cor poration by the Russwin Lyceum Co.,, and later sub-leased to the Lyceum Amusement Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Greasy Utensils

Wipe out your very greasy cooking utensils with a bit of tissue paper be- fore washing them and remove as much of the grease as you can Then set them on the stove, filled with water and a little soda. When this has come to boil they should clean easily.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Tafeta Goats

Taffeta coats are popular for sum mer, particularly for evening wear. They come in delicate, pastel colors. embroidered or plsinuith large collars of puffed silk, or sometimes of light weight fur,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Summer Sandals

Sandals are to be quite the rage for summer. in colors as well as in black. white and tan. Some have very round toes and use a surprisingly small amount of leather. making the hosiery more important than the shoe
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Orpandie Models

The organdie frock for this season is a bouffant model with roffles and ribbons galore Frequently if has wide bertha or the drop shoulder line. so popular in the drop shoulder line, so popular in the Victorian age
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Clothes Pole

If you have no clothes pole in your closet on which to hang your frocks you can have an acceptable substitute lf you will screw long nickel-plated towel rack 10 the under side of tho closet shelf,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Sutt,s of HfotYr

Even tsilleurs are being made of moire, SO popular has it become. IL is at best, however. in colors in af- ternoon and evening frocks.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Embroidered Scarves

Many of the smartest frocks, both for sport and for more formal ooca- sions have scarves to match. These are usually embroidered to match the gown.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Lace Rrin1

A wide flaring brim of fragile lace net makes an effective brim for small hat of metal cloth. This is the sort Of thing the Partisan women love to wear in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
For Midsummer

Hats for midsummer wear are pie turesque affairs. Many of them are in delicate shades with streamers of lace or ribbon and fluffy ostrich feathers.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Brown apf Gold

A gown of brown georgette crepe has bodice and sleeves of dull gold lace and a skirt dra ped. and caught at
 the side in q big butterfly bow.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Lirings Match Frocks

Capes or loose coats of light wool are lined with printed foulard or figured silk to match the simple straightline frock worn beneath.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
EIlRnlelWare

When your enamelware is doscolor- ed clean it with paste made of salt and vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Brighten OyeSlloes

When your overshoes look djngy and dull wipe them off with cloth wruns out of ammonia water.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27
Gossip Corne,
DustleSs DuGer

You can make a dustless duster for yourself by saturating cheesecloth in kerosene oil and hanging it out in the sunlight todry.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27

Stokley's book, TT bet you had a hand in ii, you sly puss.
 All the wedding presents came yes terday, including that lovely desk that Jacks mother gave me. For tunately I had just signed tho lease of the duckiest little apartment, and had all the boxes and barrels de- livered there.
 Jack is very busy just now as the company has many new contracts on it's book, so I am nst going to let him see the apartment at all until it is all furnished and ready for us to move if.
 AS soon as your school is out want you to come and make us a long visit. little sister.
 Tell mother everything came splen- didly and that my hand is almost well.
 will write her very soon
 Lots of love, dear.
 LES. Letter from Leslie Prescott tn Her Mother-in-Law. Nrs. Mary Alden Prescott
 Dear Mrs. Prescott
 l cannot resist writing you to tell you again how beautiful your lovvly desk is that you gave me for we'd ding present.
 have made it the one thing in my living room around which have centered everything.
 Jack tells me you wrote him about my hand. Do not worry any more. It is all well now.
 I hope you wilt find il convenient to come and sec ns very soon and then you will see how beautifully your exquisite desk helps to furnish our little apartment.
 Cordially yours. LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-27

Best butter 55c lb. Russell Bros.
 --advt
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE

/ own one of the best 400 acre cot
ton plantations in Monroe county,
Ark, about miles from Clarendon,
the county site three miles from Holly
Grove, n good railroad town. This
farm has eleven sets Of buildings on
it, railroad runss across one corner Of
the farm, has depot on the farm,
store and cotton gin in three hundred
yards of main house. The Missouri
State Life Insurance Co. has a mort
gage on this farm for $15.500 90, due
in five years at Z per cent The loan
Company valued the farm at S3OOOO.OO
and it is we'll worth the money. l
want to sell my equity, or want to
trade for Randolph county land or
town property. Would exchange my
equity for good merchandise. l will
give a clear abstract title to the land,
all but the 15,5OOOO loan.
Joe S. Decker
3S-1t. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04

Work on all cars from Fords to
Cadalacs. Turner's Garage. 35-tf.
Mrs. Chas. T. Richardson and
daughter, Jane, are visiting DR.. Rich
ardson at Smackover.
Hon. ID. l.. King Of Williford and
DIR. Il. n. +. sullivan Of ImbOden were
transacting business in POcahOntas
Saturday.
Films, all sizes, best quality, ready
for your camera at Johnston's Drug
Store.
Mrs. ]. II. MastersOn Is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Roberts, who lives near supply
Success News Item.
Miss Verde Robbins of Pocahontas
attended the commencement exercises
here Friday night.-Success News
Item,
l have two rooms for rent. Would
also like to have three or four board
ers. Mrs. Philip Baltz.
Best.
Mrs. S. II. Phipps Of Maynard,
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Masterson.-Success News
Item.
Louis Nettles of Route 1, called
Monday morning and ordered the
star Herald sent to his brother, John,
at Warm Springs.
Corn For Sale-I have 800 bushels
of corn for sale at my farm. at Shan
non, S100 per bushel, cash or good
note. c. +. shannon, Pocahontas,
3 Ark. 3S-3t
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pies, every day
at the American Bake Shop, Phone
No. 40. Soft
Judge Walter Pope Of Pocahontas
was in Walnut Ridge representing
clients before chancery court Tuesday.
Walnut Ridge Blade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04
Local and otherwise

]. ID. stubbleAeld Of Dalton was in
town ON business Monday.
w. L. Mock, Merchant of Mock, was
in town Monday and called to see us.
Radiator Caps. Fender Braces and
TOP Springs at Turner's Garage. 35-tf
Mrs. A. II. Keith was visiting at
Walnut Ridge and Hoxie Monday.
T. b. warnell of the east side called
to see us Tuesday morning.
Phone us your orders for cleaning,
pressing aud repairing orders taken
for tailor made clothing. Phone No.
10. American Tailor shop. 36-tf.
M. Counts Of ImbOden was look
ing after business here Tuesday morn
ing.
Ed Hicks was up from Little Rock
the latter part Of last week visiting
his family.
]. f. Stewart OF Walnut Ridge
Route !, was in town Saturday and
paid us a pleasant visit.
Leo Kitchener OF Brockett was n
pleasant visitor at the Star Herald
Office last Thursday.
Gasoline, Cylinder Oil, Cup Grease
Transmission and Diderentlal Grease
at Turner's Garage. 35-tf.
Jcff Cavenar and wife Of Eleven
points were in town Monday and called
to. see our new linotype in operation.
when your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel blue" and dis
couraged. you need Herbine. One or
two doses viii set you right. 1t is a
great system purifier. Price 60c
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04
If SICK, TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"DodsonS Liver Tone" StraghtenS You Up Better Than
SaIwatng, Dangerous CaIOme and Doesn't Upset
You-DOn't Lose a Day SWok- Read Guarantee

j disccy red q vegetable compound
that does the work Of dangerous,
slckyning calomel and want every
reader Of this paper to buy bottle
for few cents aud tfil doesn't fix
you up better aud qroter than sah.
vating ollomel just 20 back to the
store and get your money.
guarantee that one spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
liver to work and clean your thirty
feet OF Jowele of the sour bile and
constipation poison which is clog
ging your system aud making you
feel miserable.
guarantee that one spoonful OF
this harmless liquid liver medicine
viii relieve thsheadsche. bilious
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04

ness, coated tongue, ague, malaria,
sour stomach or any other distress
caused by torpid liver as quickly
as a dose Of vile, nauseaung calomel
besides It will not make you sick or
keep you from days work.
Calomel Is posion-lts mercury
1t often attacks the bones often oaus
ing rheum ltism. Calomel ia dan.
gerous, 1t siekens while my bod
sons Liver Tone Is safe, pleasant
aud harmless. Eat anything after.
wards, because il cannot sallvate
Give it TO the children because 1t
doesn't upset the stomach or shock
the liver. Take spoonful tonight
and wake up feeling 6ne and ready
for . full days work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04
Another Fire at holland

holland, April 3O-Again, after a
Iapse of a few days without any hous-
es burning. were. caused to sit Up and
fake notice on last Thursday night
when the heavens were lit up by the
Burning of an empty house down on
the yerl,ler farm, better known as the
Won Bauer farm, This brings the
total number up to eight houses and
one barn burned in this uelghborhood
this spring.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04
PUBLIC NOTICE
POcahOntas, Ark,

Notice is hereby given that the con.
tract for the construction of a sewer
age system for Pocahontas will be let
here on May 18th, 1923. All person,
desiring to bid on same viii please
take notice and be here on that date
The committee reserves the right tl
reject any or all bids.
G.. w. Million,
j. W. Shannon,
George PrOmberger,
3s-1tp. Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04
GRAVEYARD CLEANING

All persons interested in the New
Home cemetery viii please take notice
that Saturday, May 18th, is the date
set for meeting aud cleaning Off the
grounds. Come and bring dinner and
tools to work with. Ed Thompson,
Ed Thompson,
J. +. Kirk,
J. ]. Tyler
3S-ltp. Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-04
cATTLE WANTED

! want 100 cows, 100 steers 100
yenrlings and oil the scrub bulls in the
county. Bring me your cattle and 1
will pay the highest market price.
John K. kizer. 35-4t.