davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Nut Salad.

Take equal portions of English wal
nut, hickory nuts and pecan meats, odd
twice as much chopped celery as nut
meats, pour over all a good salad dress
ing and serve at once on lettuce leaves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
NJork.CalIe Mullins.

4 Cups sifted flour, 4 level teaspoons
,aking powder, l tablespoon sugar,
easpoon salt, = eggs, > cups sweet milk
Sift together thoroughly flour, bak-
ne powder. salt and sugar. Add gradu-
,Iiy milk and eggs. Bake in hot but
erred gem pans 20 minutes IN m9dgrat I
wen. If richer mullins are desired,
i'd one or two tablespoons OF melted
utter and more sugar, if they are de-
tired sweeter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

Gun cornmeal, cup flour, q lever
teaspoons baking powder, IA cup mo-
|asses, l cup milk, 1 egg, well beaten
tablespoon melted butter.
Sift together thoroughly cornmeai,,
hour, baking powder and salt. Add
hilk and molasses gradually and beat
thoroughly, then add egg and butter:
Bake in hot buttered gem pans ~
minutes in hot oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

pound yolks of eggs fine and add two
tablespoons of sugar and butter, / tea
spoon of mustard with pepper and salt
to taste. Finally, add half a teacup
of good vinegar. Mix thoroughly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Onion Som,

Two large onions, slice and stew with
1 quart water, season with salt, pepper
and butter; serve with crackers same
as oysters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

Six large potatoes, sliced and boiled
in enough water TO cover, season with
salt and pepper, little butter and ]
cup Of sweet cream or milk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Chicken Salad,

Boil chicken until it is tender and
cut in small pieces; cut also whites of
dozen hard boiled eggs; add chopped
cabbage and celery in equal quantities;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Veal Loaf.

Three pounds uncooked veal, 81
pound salt pork, chopped fine: 1 cup
rolled crackers, . eggs, well beaten. .
teaspoons salt. teaspoon pepper. Make
into loaf and bake hours in a mod
crate oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

olives Clipped from pits, a small quaint.
ity of celery, an onion if desired, Q
hard boiled eggs, season to taste. Use
any good mayOnnaise dressing. Put
eggs in last and let stand for 8 few
hours before serving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Apple Salad.

Use equal parts of tart apples, peel
ed, cored and sliced, cut celery and
chopped nut meats. English walnuts
preferred. Use any good salad dressing
and mix just before serving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

One cup chopped celery; boil in l
quart beef broth till tenders salt and
pepper; serve with crackers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

baking powder and salt sifted together.
yolks of eggs beaten until thick; but
ter and whites of eggs beaten together
until stiff. Cook as waffles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

be added if desired. Serve plain or with
whipped cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Salmon Salad.

Bake in moderately slow oven for 80
to 50 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

One can of salmon, boiled potatoes
. dill pickles chopped fine, a few MIC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

Bean Salad.
Mix following salad dressing with
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
SENTENCE SEEN
ASDEATH TO
PRELATE.
as,.e -,
British Protest Harsh Treat
ment by MoscoW-AH World
Still Protesting.

LONDON, March 31.-Russia' $
Communication of the death sentence
of Archbishop Cieplak, Catholic
church prelate, to ten years soil
tary Imprisonment, and confirTna-
ton of the death sentence imposed
upon the Rev. Father Butl1iewicz
ris unsatisfactory to British public
opinion, and British officialdom, it
was made evident today.
Poland, the native home OF the
two clergymen, and the Vatican at
Rome are incensed over the atti.
tude assumed by the Moscow Soviet
towards the prisoners. Z
Up to noon no. word had been
received from Moscow as to whether
the death sentence upon the Rev.
Father Butkiewicz had been car.
ried out.
Protests over the severity Of the
sentence imposed upon the arch
bishop are pouring in from all
quarters. Archbishop Cieplak is an
old man and it is certain that ne
would not outlive the ten years.
Dispatches from Moscow quote
Soviet newspapers as saying that
the Church of England has no
right to protest against Russia
treatment of Catholics, as there was
once a time in England when
Catholics were beheaded."
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
SPECIAL MUSIC
IN CLARENDON !.
FOR EASTER
Choir of Fifteen Voices to Sing
at Services at Methodist
Church.

CLARENDON, Va, March S1.-
An elaborate musical program has
been arranged for tonnorrow's serv.
ices at Clarendon Methodist church,
of which the Rev. C. L. FIory is
pastor The choir Of fifteen voices,
will be- assisted by Mrs. j. c. Ris-
tine at the piano and George C.
Hohein and Miss Loretta Hohein,
violinists. Others who viii parti.
cipate are the Misses Virginia and
Helen Kidwell and Mrs. r. N.
Sutton.
Sunday school service will begin
lat 9:46 o'clock and the regular
service at IL o'clock. Evening
services, at which the pastor win
preach, win begin at 7:45 p. m.
Warning against the burning of
trash near homes and in fields
where brush fires are likely to oc-
cur was sounded yesterday by r.
l.. Plarr, chief OF the Ballston fire
department. The three companies
Of Arlington county answered seven
alarms yesterday and Plarr said
most OF them were caused by care
lessness.
The Merry Evening Circle, of
the Clarendon Methodist Church,
will hold g. meeting Monday night
at the home Of Mrs. Woodward on
Taylor avenue.
A large congregation attended
the services last night nf gf
Georges Episcopal Church to hear
the, choir sing Stainer's "Cruci.
fixion, =; under the leadership of
Carl S. Kerr. The tenor solos were
sung. by John G. Klein and the
Mrs. Myron Writer'S, soprano, sang
Councils "There IS a Green Hill
Far Away" Miss Doris Thornet
was organist.
The TT. Myer Heights Citizens
association will meet at the school
Monday night. Among the q1es-
tons to be discussed are the plac-
ing of street signs, better fire pro-
lection and school improvements.
The Ladies Guild of Epiphany
church, Cherrydale, will meet in the
vestry rooms Wednesday, April 4.
A meeting of the congregation win
be held during the coming week
for the election of the vestry.
Len Sebastian was the victor In
the pool contest last night at the
pool room of A. L. Reinburg, when
he defeated Lem Heisman with q
score Of 100 to Al.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31

Today.
Address-C. A. Reed. before the BIZ
evening.
nJoint Observation-Disclosures Academy
oE Sciences, Philosophical Society, Wash
lngton Society of Engineers ana Ameri-
can Society for Steel Treating at the
Interior building auditorium. SIS p. m.
tMgsical--Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi
epsilon NATIONAL Musical Sorority, Hotel
Powhatan, $40 D. M
Meettng-TEe Railroad Square Club
at the Northeast Masonic Temple, eve-
Easter Dinner Dance--washington Dis
trtct Alpha Sigma lambda ct the
Brooke Tea House. Georgia avenue and
Blair road, afternoon
Ladies' Night-woodrow Wilson Club
at the. Mt. Pleasant Lodge Hail. Four
teenth. and Kenyon streets northwest
8 p. m.
hildren's Bureau Of the
United States Department OF Labor, for
children under three years at the Chill
drens Hospital Dispensary. afternoon.
o. a ssd Bear Adm Mira Gary
Csulpbell, Representative William j.
Graham. Judge j. H. Covington, John
Covert Boyd, and Senator Earl B. May
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
What's Doing Today
: and Tomorrow

field at the banquet of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity, Raleigh Hotel $3.50 p. M
DanceA. 2. Tennis CLUB Faza
Teetin1- Anacostfa Citizens Associa-
ton, Southeast Masonic Temple, ?
o'clock.
Address--Mrs. Phoebe Holmes. Of Los
Angeles, before the League for LargeI
Life. Rose Room OF the New EbDits
Meeting-Girl Aids Of the Woman'E
Naval Service, 3107 Dunbarton avenue
northwest, afternoon.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Kevin Barry Council. Amer
lean Association for the Recognition Of
the Irish Republic 1905 e street nortn-
Lscture-Dr. Henry Allan Tupper
1.-THE Resurrection, The Center and eli
Gle of Christianity II a. m. and TINS
Resurrection: The Voice OF victory
evening, s o'clock at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets north.
west.
Tea---women's City Club, % Jackson
place northwest, afternoon.
acknowledgements Therapy and
Community Health" by Or. Joe Shelby
Riley, at the open forum Of the secular
league, 11O1 e street northwest, 3 p. m
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cline A. savacoI. 80. Cob. Va, and
Anna e. Owens. 20. OF this city. The
He John S0l T. + Pete nlsss4 Enola. Pa, and
Mary Elizabeth Fisher, %, West Fair
view, Pa The Rev. John e. Briggs.
J: E. Padgstt' Is. and F N,opa.. e.
Hubert Lee Payne, 25. and Frances
Hall. 81. The Rev. John =. Briggs.
Kenneth NJ. Pillow, 81. and Doris Silnp-
son, 20, both OF Franklin, Va The Rev.
John Howard Mattingly, 20, and Dola
Rose Benson, 81. The Rev. T. v. Fitz-
James Leverne Fairan. 20. and Harriet
Catherine sinceil, %. The Rev. g. e.
John n. Amen. Fl. and Edna Knight,
Albert Parker ,woodson. 20. and Mar
| garet Baker Clark, 20, of Oakland, Cal.
The Rev. w. H. Heighan1.
/ George F. Hamilton, .23, and Florence
". Porter, "a. The Rev. w. g., Aber-
| nathy.
Matthews, %, both of Richmond, Va.
| The Rev. w. 8. Aberuathy.
William D. BassfoEd, 81, Of University
Park: Nd and Florence E. Foilin. 20.
John B. rMcAyee, -, of Cleveland.
Ohio, and Olga J. Edstrom, 20, Of Lake
wood. Oht0: The , Rev; j. q. JsffT pa,.
Rivanica Sweeney. Is. The Rev. S. T.
: Percy Brent Payne, 81, and. Bessie
! Irene Scott, 90. The Rev. e. HI. Swem.'
Leo L. Lescure, 80. and Bertha NJ
! Haupt, 20, both OF Roanoke, Va. The
| Rev. j. H. ]. Jeffries.
Daniel c. Alexander. 2s, Of Minnie
Va. The Rev. e. A: J. Garland.
! william Wallace, 81. of Takoma, Nd,
and Mary Alberta Greaney, %. of Water
Vile. Me. The Rev. T.. X. Rischoff.
| William H. Smoot, 20, and Valeria A.
Temple. %, of Carbonate, Pa. The Rev
Lawrence J. Mesco, SO, and Agne.
Goode: 81, both of Richmond, Va. The
! Rev. j. H. Jeffries.
Ernest Weldon Pickett, 81, and Elsie
| Mae Gillian, 18, both Of I.ynchbur1, Va.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
RIRTEyS.

Edward B. and Lillian Harry, girl.
James N. and Ellen G. Hassett, girl.
William H. and Gertrude M. Swami
boy.
Earl w. and Annie NJ. Hope. girl.
Vincent J. and Mary C. Orlando. girl
Frederick b. and Regenia Hazel, girl
sIiaoAD8nd saga Minassian, girl.
Howard H. and Rose M. Wrestling
girl.
John c. and Agnes Rasmussen, boy.
Mark A. and Ethel Keefe. girl.
Thaddeus s. and Sarah H. Troy. boy.
John4J. and Emma Schultz, girl.
Percy w. and ThelIpa Graves, boy.
Ellsworth C. and Nellie r. Cox, girl.
Lewis s. and Naomi Trundle. girl.
Harold d. and Pearl !. Dean, girl.
James NJ. and Jennie e. O'Brieh, girl
Calvin b. and Annie z. Hartman. boy
Edward Fl. and Nellie Brown, girl.
Ebenezer' and Marion Harvey, boy.
James l.. and Juliette r. FUR, girl.
saul and Rose Holman. girl.
Sylvan and Estel o. Smelling. girl.
Seymour and Ruth n. Levy, girl.
y John S. and Monte E. Wood, girl
Harry II. and Juanita Semmes, boy.
Hugh C. and Marie Duffy, boy.
Fred and Laura b. Acty, girl.
Alfred and Mary Scott, boy.
Edw. W. and Jennie M. Young, boy.
Albert and Elsie Barton, boys (twtns)
Ivereon O.,and Beulah Mitchell, girl. =
Walter r. and Agnes White. girl.
John w. and Mary Brown, boy.
James and Elnora Brown, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
RUM SUSPECT
PROVES HIS INNOCENCE

A man believed to be the master
mind sought by the police in their
efforts to curb the activities Of bell
hops who are said to be furnishing
guests. at fashionable Washington
hotels with whiskey, delivered al
their rooms, was arrested by police
of the first precinct station yester
day. ......
When taken to the station fol-
Interrogation it was found tina;
as the one they are looking for he
has no connection with the case
Both Of the Hotel Raleigh bel
hops arrested yesterday are al
liberty on bond.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31

Services for Mrs. s. E. Riordon,
active worker for charity, who died
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
s. .Speiser, 226 Eighth street south
east, last Thursday, were held to-
chy. Interment was in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mrs. . fordon was for fifty years
"a resident of Washington. Survi-
vors, are two daughters, Mrs. 8.
Speiser and Mrs. r. B. Hunter,
and four sons. Krener Riordon,
directors of high school; c. e. Rior-
don, patent attorney; ]. Allan Rior-
don, auditor, Norfolk & Washing
ton Steamboat Company, and j. M.
Riordon, cashier Commerce Savings
Bank.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
TWO RoADsTERs STOLEN
OWNERS TELL POLICE

Two automobiles, one of which
is described as a Stutz Bear Cat
roadster, were reported az stolen
last night by Eugene Burdine, 19
Sycamore avenue, Takonna Park,
and Oscar Lands, 1S43 East Capitol
street.
Burdine says that he lost his
Bear Cat' from in front OF the
Arlington Hotel. He says he had
bore license No. 44-706.
Lands reports that his car, also
a roadster; was stolen from the cor.
nerA of Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets, and that it can be identi-
fled by the fact that it has a spare
tire on the rear, a leaky radiator
and license No. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31


Rev. w. J. Brooks.
DEATHS.
Julia J. Hill, so yrs. 5s4 Harvard st.
salmon b. Gran, SO yrs, 1852 Q Ut. re.
Albert Lee Thurman. 50 yrs. 2219
Catherine Shea. 81 yrs, Providence
Mother Margaret o'Kesfs, rs yrs,
Guy Y: Wagenen, 20 yrs. st. Eliza
Thomas bradley. 40 yrs. Georgetown
Augusta Brandriff. 50 yrs. 1912 R
Robert Guy. 7s yrs, Garfield Hos.
Adolph Fein, IS yrs. st. Elisabeth's
Henrietta N. Fowler, "a yrs, 1919
Kenilwprth ave. me-, d. C.
Robert w. Scott, 81 yrs, Providence
Madeline Gait. II yrs.. The Hadley
julia A. Lee, IS yrs. 1885 Park rd
CarmeIia Matte, 8 mos. esS9 sth st.
Austin Woodrow Blackman, / mo-,
Children's Hos.
Jane Thomas, SO yrs, Freedn1an's Hos.
Chas. Young, IS yrs. Gallinger Hos.
Chas. A. Walker, Is yrs, Freedmen's
Robert A. ciegg. - yrs, Tuberculosis
Frances Pulley. SIS yrs, Freedmen's
Hos.
Augustus NJ. West. 3 yrs. 20 Fenton
Theresa 1dalee Lindsay, II mos, 1000
Charles Eddie chisley. mos, 1895
Marion st. NV. -
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
CHANGE IN NAVY YARD
PAY NOT YET DECIDED

Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt has not decided when the
new recommendations for changes
in the pay of navy yard employees
will be made effective, it was learned
officially today.
Reports were current that the
scale finally agreed upon would go
into effect on June I, but it was
stated that the date will not be de-
termined until the recommendations
have been approved by the Secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
Births Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk

The Rev. J. q. Briggs.
Cornelius W. Butler, 81, Of Culpeper,
Va. and Annie May Feroror, -. The
Rev. w. J. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31

"
| TOMORROW
w III 1T would poor
!" King TUT do. were
he to come back to life
today? In reading the
many stories of this old
monarch who held sway
in his little world of
grandeur 5000 years
ago, you undoubtedly
have asked yourself this
III very question.
In tomorrow's Times
IL Herald you get an an
/ swer-With a, graphic
i cartoon from the won
] der pen of Winsor Nc
II Cay. Suppose he should
come back, with his
NJ two-wheeled chariot and
his horses and look
around on a crowded
thoroughfare with auto
mobiles rushing, trains
nearby snorting, flying
machines overhead hum
! ming. He would say,
This is no place for a
Pharaoh. Wrap me in
my mummy bandages
and put me back in the
Valley of the Kings. :"
From this you gather
it is not well to take
III pre- S ent glories and
achievements too seri-
ously, to be careful
about believing there
can be no more improve
ment over our own age.
III Read this-tomorrow.
KATHLEEN NORRIS
"A might call her talk
/ this Sunday a Budget
Sernonette." 'fW6man,"
she says, sis largely to
blame for Dom e site
Debts. To our shame,
most of. us are as ignor-
ant as children of the
value of money. And
| worse, there is no hon
est facing OF the ugly
H tru7t h t h at we are
III S.avaReSs still where
II beads and feathers are
concerned" This noted
writer has taken a prob
lem existing in. every
home and pointed out ,
a sane solution. Both
men and women will
be interested in this.
/ Tomorrow.
II VOUR old friend o. o.
H 4 McIntyre-n so
III old, but happily able to
i write so that you feel
HI you've known him a
III long time-tells you this
Sunday how. he mingles
II with millionaires at the
/. reasonable rate of s.
/ cents per mingle. Odd
III Mcintyre interests YOU
by telling the usual
III tn in g s unusually, by
telling the unusual quite
casually. Tomorrow.
w o M n who like
" fashion pictures and
men who like poker
freedom" will get enjoy
1 nlent and laughter in
watching this lady
Il 81
a
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
New Line for Montana.

The Northern Pacific railroad to.
day asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to con-
struct thirty miles of railroad in
Rosebud county, Montana, in order
to open up the Rosebud coal fields.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

ing at Mr.. Gordon's the latter part OF
the week.
Bro Miller filled his regular ap.
pointment at Antioch Saturday and
Sunday
Witt Waddle and family, Simmie
Waddle and wife, Roy Montgomery
and wife, Bill johnson and II. p.
Waldron took dinner at John Wal.
dron's Sunday.
Miss Maud Stout was visiting her
grandparents Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Cola Jackson visited her par.
ents one day last week.
A large crowd was in attendance at
church Sunday.
John Waldron and family were Wis
iting at Richwoods part Of last
week.
Fred Bridges and wife were guests
Of his parents over the week end.
We still have B. Y. p. U. every Sat
urday night. Also Sunday school ev-
cry Sunday. Everybody come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
BLACKWELL

Elmer Sylvans and family have
made their first homestead file on
their place and will stay with us a
while.
Misses Ailsey and Edna Robinette
are home from Maynard. They each
received certificates to teach school
Levi Bellah says all he lacks Of hav-
ing a complete stock Of goods in his
store is a wife. Well, the world is
wide.
Elmer sylvans preached at Black
well Sunday.
The sad news has been received
here Of the death of Van Buren Fry
Of Henrietta, Okla. He died Of heart
failure and was 80 years of age. He
leaves a wife and two small children,
father, brother, sister and many other
relatives and friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
CARTER

Farmers here are having to re-plant
their cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Spikes were Wis
iting relatives in the hills the latter
part of last week.
Miss Clara Brown was real sick
with measles last week, but is inn
proving nicely
Jim Lewis Barnett was visiting last
week with T. J. Timer at this place.
Frank Tyler and family were visit
ing Walter Jackson near Hamil a part
of last week.
SBen Spikes and family, John Spikes
and family and Ezra Presley and wife
visited at the home Of Lum Spikes
Sunday.
Miss Eula Burrow, who is staying
at Will Bonner's, visited homefolks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Esther and Alma Spikes are
visiting their brothers, John and Ben,
part Of this week.
Rev. TOmmie Montgomery filed his
regular appointment at this place Sun
day evening.
Ezra Massey is teaching night
school at Shannon three nights in each
week, with good success. we are told
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely with good attendance. We
meet every Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

fore the last rains and it is breaking
its neck trying to get out.
Rufe Lacy and Mrs. Dees have re-
painted their. homes.
Miss Early is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Startling, here.
Miss Faye. Spikes of Brockett has
been visiting Miss Grace Austin.
Misses Emma Crismon and Glendys
Smith were guests of Una Anspach
Saturday night.
Misses Beatrice Lofts, Naoma Hat
ley, Ruth Crismon and Una Anspach
spent Sunday at the home of Wayne
Crismon.
Bob Ingram is making arrangements
TO put in a new cotton gin at this
place. If cotton is a good price this
fall Maynard will shine for every old
ditch is planted in cotton.
One Of the saddest things in life is
to see so many professed christians
who are living without the knowl-
edge or necessity of an indwelling
Savior. They are striving to work out
their own salvation alone and when
they fail they will lay the blame any
where else but on their misconception
of Gods plan for us. People must
have precept and example. What are
the fruits Of the Spirit? Love, joy,
peace, gentleness, faith, meekness,
temperance. There is no room in the
heart for pride, malice, envy, strife,
etc. If any Of these exist there is no
room for the Master. But we can do
all things through Christ, who
strengthens us.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
UNION

Cotton in this part is having to be
planted again owing to so much rain
Willie Henson and family and Willie
Johnston of Middlebrook spent Satur'
day night and Sunday with relatives
at Johnston's Chapel.
Ben Choate, wife and little son,
Robert Lewis, of Maynard, spent sun
day with her parents, W. L. johnson
and wife.
Earl johnson. who has been SICK
for the last week, is some better at
this writing.
DIR. w. T. Swindle and wife of May
pard. are spending a few days with
his son, A. f. Swindle and family ot
this place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
PERU

Rev. p. NJ. Witcher filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday.
w. II. Toliver and family took din
ner with Roy Pierce and wife Sunday.
Lowell Glass has returned from
Florida for a few days visit with
homef0lks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
IIAAIII

People around here are very busy
with their crops.
NSl and Maud Roach were guests
of Mary Bently Spikes Saturday night
G. S. Massey and family visited at
Mat Tyler's one night last week.
Mr.. Cooper and family were visit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Grace johnson and Aunt
Mary Howard visited the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Thad Hambrick Of Foster,
last Sunday.
A. E. Swindle happened to a serious
accident Of getting a rib broken. He's
recovering nicely.
The high water kept our mail car
rier from bringing the news for two
days. but at last he made it in time
to bring us the old reliable, which we
are always anxious for every week.
Mrs. Oscar Owens of Springfield,
Mo-. is here visiting her parents and
other relatives for few days.
MAYNARD
Everybody planted cotton just be-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

II may be true that love is blind,
but jealousy can see lot Of things
that do not exist
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

w. w. johnson and family motored
to Datto Sunday.
Della and Beula Toliver and Irene
witcher were the guests of Bessie
Farrow Sunday.
Hadie Curtis spent Sunday with
Raymond Farrow.
We are glad 10 read the news from
Peach Orchard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

A mans fortune may be in six
figures a woman's in only one.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
DECORATION DAY
MAY BOTH

Will be celebrated in POcahOnas extensively than
before.
We have been very busy in carefully selecting
Special Line of Fabrics and all the New Trimmings for
the occasion We have all the New Styles and Colors in
Silk Hosiery and the Newest Styles of the Season in
PUMPS AND OXFORDS for the entire family. Just
received shipment of the well-known Worth and
Thoroughbred Hats for MEN AND BOYS.
You get the Styles of the Minute and it don't cost
much
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUrNINE (Tabletsl. II
stops the Cough and Headache and WORKS on the
Cold T. W. GROVES signature on each box. zoe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
MAYNARD

Everybody planted cotton Just De