davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
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Tablets Crhr First and Original
cold and Grin rablrtl A safe and
Proven Remedy The box bears
signature ~ r. w Grove Soc
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

sas~@~ GTED5~""~y
Buy On Payments /
christmas /
Shopping !
Made Easy !
YOUNG MEMS GIFTS I
> Pants Suits :
Stylish 0vereoats !
Sweater Coats !
Knitted Sport Vests \
Wool Mackinaws 4
Cravenette Raincoats
Leather Coats
, Umbrellas
Bath Robes-Suit Cases \
Hats-CapS-Shoes I
Oxfords-Slippers I
/. Trousers-0veralls I
Night Shirts-Collars
! Pajamas-Bow Ties !
/ Cut Silk Ties ;
Silk and Wool Ties /
. Dress and Work Shirts
Underwear
silk and Wool Hose
; silk Knitted Scarfs
Wool Plaid Refers
Suspenders and Belts
Gloves-Garters
, Handkerchiefs ,
Cuff Links-Arm Bands ;
Combination Sets
. GIFTS FOR BOYS
! 2 Pants Suits
Overcoats-Caps
Mackinaws-Shoes
z Shirts-Blouses
4 Sweaters-Watches
4 Stockings-Ties
4 GIFTS FOR WOMEN
q Umbrellas
I Bath Robes
4 silk and Isle Stockings
4 House Slippers
4 Carriers, Etc.
!! SHOP at Gately's and
I never miss the money"
Z Pay Us as You Get Paid
. sG2lggNg
4 1927 Fifth Ave.
=. Between Pike and Union
SE&X>x&ssx$Zzx - sx@xxNA :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
$500
Jewelry

RACELETS-Beautiful jeweled Bracelets in ruby,
sapphire and let, with carved turquoise limitations
and novelties.
BOBBY COMBS-In ivory and amber, studded with
tiny cut rhinestones in jewel colorngS-in bro
caded silk cases.
FANCY BAR PINS-In white gold finish with bril-
liantly cut rhinestones set in fiigree patterns
CIGARETTE HOLDERS-Of amber 'redmanol," in
attractive leather plush lined cases.
HANDSOME BARETTES-Jewel studded.
CHOKER PEARLS with cabashon clasp.
CRYSTALLINE NECKLACES in jewel coorngs
also Jade, coral and jet. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
$500
Silk BlOuses
and
Net and Lace Vests

Odds and Ends of Silk Blouses and Net and Lace
Vests with sleeves attached They regular S4.95
and $3.50 values; but slightly soed from dis
plays. Any of these will make an attractive gift,
and to close out we are selling at $500.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
$500
Maids Sets

Dainty sets, consisting of Apron and Cap made
of sheer white organdy, daintily hemstched. The
aprons have bib attached There also three
piece sets consisting of cuffs collar and small bib
apron, edged with neat embroidery. Just the gift
for your housemaid packed in attractive gift box.
Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
$500 :


Mamma Dolls
Is Key telephones
Kidibake Sets
$50 Shot Daisy Air
Rifles
No. 2 Ives Mechanical
Train Sets
No. 3 Kiddie Kars
Union Hardware Roller
Skates.
Set of Wagner Cast
Cooking Utensils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
$500
Silk Lingerie

Crepe de chine combinations in flesh, honeydew
and orchid Step-ins Of crepe de chine in flesh, white
and honeydew Satin Camisoles, daintily trimmed
with Irish crochet and Val lace two-tone ribbon
shoulder straps. There are also black and navy
blue satin camisoles. Regular 1896 to $595 values
TO sell at 81. 90. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

Foot Balls
Blackboards with COM
bination desk
Banks that register am
cunt deposited
12-piece Aluminium Cook
ing Sets
Large Set Build-Over
Scooters with disc wheels
and rubber tires
Drums
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
GIFT
Dressings,
FIRST Floor

MEMS BILL FOLDS-Genuine seal and Morocco
black only.
CIGARETTE CASES of real pin SEAL in black, green
and brown
Leather cases, in rose, blue, brown, purple and
tan.
COIN PURSES of genuine patent leather in plain
and grain finish leather lined
K1DDIES' LEATHER POUCHES in assorted colors
and styles with silk Innings and mirrors.
WOMEN'S SILK AND LEATHER POUCHES in
black only, with fancy frames, silk lined coin
purses and mirrors. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
$500
Crepe Pajamas
and
Night Gowns

Bought especially for this big event, Floral pat
terms in honeydew and flesh color backgrounds Pa
jana Suits and Nightgowns finished with dainty
satin bows. A lovely, yet practical gift
Second Floor
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
P. H. S. Notes

Everyone is looking foreward to the
Christmas holidays.
The boys and girls basketball teams
went to Jonesboro last Friday TO play
the Jonesboro Aggies' teams. The boys
were defeated so to 9.
A move is under way to raise dona-
tions for the Arkansas Children's Home
at Little Rock. We expect to be able
to send a large check.
The Freshmen win have charge OF
the chapel exercises Friday morning.
The Sophmore's mad charge last Fri
day and rendered very good pro
gram, especially the impersonations by
Wallace.
Cloyce Magruder is back at school
after weeks absence.
Giving the money for the Children's
Home is to take the place of a Christ
mas tree in high school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
w. Nj. S. Entertained

Os Dec. - the w. NJ. S. was enter
tanned in the home Of Mrs. BledsOe
with Mrs. Anne Martin and Mrs. Run
assistant hostesses. Following the song,
silent Night, Holy Night" Mrs. Mar
tin led the Scripture lesson. Mrs.
Johnston read an article on children
of Industrial Mothers" Payment Of
s6.25 dues. The local treasurer was
authorized to pay insurance due on
parsonage.
Mrs. Turner had on display fancy
work left over from the bazaar. A
few pieces marked down are still ON
sale. When business was disposed of
Bro Gray offered closing prayer.
Mrs. Santa Claus, impersonated by
Mrs. Spikes, then appeared with a
generous pack containing gifts for
those present. All who had been good
and faithful were asked to stand. Bro.
Gray was handed a stick of barber
pole candy.
Mrs. Santa said many good things.
She urged the members to have more
"cook apron" religion in everyday life
and to be more thoughtful Of the sick
and strangers. Mrs. Santa came to
Mrs. Gray last and it was no longer
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Birthday Dinner

Ingram. December 16.-This writer
and family attended birthday dinner
at the home of Uncle Tom and Aunt
Martha Upshaw near Dalton last Sun
day, it being Aunt Martha's 18th birth
day. The guests arrived in cars, bug
gies and wagons, bringing well filed
baskets, boxes, etc.
Soon the noon hour approached and
the good women spread the fine dinner
on the lawn. The crowd was then
called around the festal board by Bro
Demp King, who returned thanks and
invoked the blessings of God upon the
crowd. Then we all proceeded TO 10
justice to the feast. We want to say
that the dinner hour was featured ly
some big eating.
When Uncle Jim Early and Uncle
Andrew Jackson knelt at the table and
both said they were afflicted with
chronic stomach trouble, they proceed
ed to stow away pie, cakes, sausage,
ham, custards, chicken and wound up
with a coffee drinking contest. Uncle
Jim drank six cups of strong Pilgrim
and Uncle Andrew drank seven. They
We're finally rescued by their good
wives who led them away from the
table. After dinner a straw vote was
taken and A, j. Upshaw was voted
the best looking man on the grou ID,
with Uncle Page Waldron close Sc
cond. The ramaindcr of the day was
spent in social conversation. Many Of
those good people had not seen eacn
other for years and judging from The
hum Of conversation and peals of
laughter all enjoyed themselves TO
their hearts content.
Aunt Martha and Uncle Tom are
spending their declining years among
their friends here. They have been
married 53 years and their friends
never fail to send each of them nice
birthday dinner when the time arrives.
They want us to say that they thank
their many friends and relatives for
thus showing to them their good will
and loyal friendship, thus helping to
brighten their pathway in their declin-
ing years.
All departed at a late hour, each
wishing these good people many more
happy returns of the day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Social and Personal

secret that the social hour was being
observed in honor of Mrs. Gray's
birthday. A nice gift was presented
in the name the Society. Other tokens
were given by Mrs. King and Mrs.
Lewallen.
In keeping with the occasion, candle
stick salad and Lady Baltimore birth
day cake were a part of the refresh
ments. Everyone attempted to let his
light shine with the burning candle on
the plate. Favors were found on the
Christmas tree and each one wished
Mrs. Gray many more happy birth
days. - Supt. of Publicity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Lose To JOneshOrO

The Poca Hi basketball team played
its first game of the season last Fri
day night against the Jonesboro Aggie
team Of Jonesboro. The Aggie team
has for several seasons been considered
the strongest team in the state, bar
none, and the fact that our little fell
lows scored three field goals on them
is saying lot for the Poca team.
Jonesboro won by a top heavy score
but our team went down to defeat
fighting until the final whistle.
The Poca Iii girls also went down
that night for a game but when the
Aggie coach marched twenty-four play
ers out on the cage floor, Miss Catlett,
Poca coach, protested and rather than
play against the hopeless odds the
game was forfeited. Miss Catlett took
only one team to JonesborO and she
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18

Mrs. Halle Brooks is a new sub
scriber on our Maynard list.
Rufus X. Baker of Reyno was down
on business first of the week.
J. w. Frankenberg left Friday for
business trip to Little Rock.
w. e. Quick of Dalton was a bust
ness visitor in Pocahontas Tuesday.
Rev. E. B. OBryant of Attica was
meeting friends in town Tuesday.
List your land with II. G. McNabb,
Hoxie, Ark. II If.
j. E. McCallister of Dalton vas in
town on business first of The week
]. II. Holt of Reyno was in Pocahon-
tas on business first Of the week.
Jim Thompson of the east side was
a business visitor in town Saturday.
Gus Lynch of Reyno was a bust
ness visitor in Pocahontas Tuesday.
Dave Hedge of Biggers was looking
after business in Pocahontas Monday.
Prof. Scott Crotts and family of
Middlebrook were transacting business
and meeting friends in Pocahontas
Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
oocoooooocccooOOoOoccOooe
Local and Personal
Duck calls at Johnston's.

Duck calls at Johnston's.
Lloyd Butler of Reyno had business
in town Tuesday.
Z Ben Johnston was visiting in May
lard over Sunday.
L. r. Martin made a business trip
to Maynard Monday.
Gus Meridith was down from Reyno
Saturday on business.
Stanley Bode of O'Kean had business
in town last Thursday.
Pierce's oil truck covered Randolph
county first.
Arthur Cooper of Lorine had busl-
ness in town Tuesday. o.
j. II. Ross of Elevenpoint had Dusl-
ness in town Saturday.
Joe Dalton of Warm Springs had
business in town Monday.
Free 80 cent tooth brush with each
tube Mag-Lac Tooth Paste. Only a
few left. Johnston Drug Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Orphans Appreciative

Prof. DAILY Thompson of the Poca-
hpntas schools has received letter
from DR.. o. =. Christian, superintend-
ent Of the Arkansas Children's Home
Society, thanking the local school and
its pupils for Thanksgiving offering
made up here and sent the society a
few days ago. The Offering consisted
Of two barrels and two boxes Of cloth
ing, toys, fruits, both canned and
fresh, and there was also a few dollars
Of cash in the offering.
In his letter of thanks DIR. Christian
said ut was a great pleasure to our
children just to mpack your gift.
Passersby told us that they could not
help but enjoy seeing the children run
ming here and there carrying jars of
fruit into our cellar. They looked like
big ant hill. If the boys and girls
Of your school could have seen them 1t
would have made them very happy
too, knowing that their gift brought
not only good fruits and clothing, but
also much joy to the many little chill
dren who have no fathers or mothers
or home. We send thanks to each
one who helped collect the fruit, pack
it and haul it to the station, all of
which takes great deal of time and
work and patience"
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Wednesday Club

The Wednesday Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. f. E. Voohers with one
of the seasons most delightful parties.
Four games of Bridge were played.
Miss Blanche Black scored high, Miss
Lucille Carter was lucky in the cut
for consolation and Mrs. w. e. Hamil
was presented with the guests prize.
Cut flowers were given for favors.
Following the games a most delicious
luncheon was served. The Club will
meet with Mrs. w. l.. Pope Wednes-
day. December 18th.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
BUYS Land Business

H. G. McNabb of PocahOntas recent
ly purchased the residence and real
estate business of f. NJ. Messer at
Hoxie, and this week moved his family
to that city to reside permanently. Mr..
McNabb is young man, hustler and
we predict that he will enjoy pros
porous business in his new undertake
ing.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Sixth Ghade Honor Roll

The honor roll for the second month
in the sixth grade had only two names,
Mary Alice Pickett and Helen Dixon
The third month had four, Mary Alice
Pickett, Helen Dixon, Opal Jackson
and Ray Carroll. We hope to have
more this month but to be on the Busy
Bee Honor Roll a pupil must make A
ON arithmetic, spelling, english, hy-
giene, history, geography, reading and
department, so it means good work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18

j. L. Park, formerly of this city,
now residing in North Little Rock,
was meeting old friends and looking
after business in Pocahontas first of
the week.
The ladies of the S. l. A. will sell
candy, neatly packed in Christmas
boxes at Bickley's Store on Saturday.
These boxes will make dandy Christ
mas gifts.
r. NJ. hilbert, who has been suffer
ing for several months with a malady
of the head, was taken to hospital
at Memphis Sunday by DR.. Hughes for
an operation.
BLANKETS
"a 76 at 80 cents
While they last
Buckley NERO. co
Where Money Buys More
Don't forget the exchange given by
the ladies Of the S. /. A. in the lobby
of the State Bank next Wednesday,
December "a. Pies. cakes, candy and
dressed chickens will be on sale.
Sank Hurn and children returned
Tuesday from Idalou, Tex, where the
family has resided for the past two
years. Sank says he thinks he will
be satisfied to make his permanent
home in old Randolph.
The many friends of Clifford Price
will be glad to know that he is recover.
ing nicely from his recent serious i'll.
ness. He is still in the hospital, but
it is thought that he will be able to
come home by Christmas.
For Rent-Five room house, two
rooms used for stored furniture, lOcat.
ed at edge of town on Birdell road
Good water, good out-houses, about 2
acres of ground. Dandy place to raise
chickens. J. L. Young,
19-1tp. Pocahontas, Ark.
John Thompson and wife were called
to Whitton Sunday to attend the he'd
side of Mr.. Thompson's brother, who
was seriously burned that morning by
a gasoline explosion. They returned
the following day and reported that
Mr.. Thompson's condition was some
what improved
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Local Talent Play

The ladies of the Walnut Ridge School
Improvement Association brought a
play over from their city last Friday
and presented it at the Kozy Theatre
that evening, under the auspices Of
the local S. l. A. A large audience en-
joyed the entertainment, which was
unusually good for home talent ex-
bibition. Each Of the associations
cleared about 500 from the show.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Bishop Leaves Us

II. NJ. Bishop, well known attorney
and good citizen of Pocahontas will
leave this week to join his wife at Bay
Point, Calf. where they will make
their future home. This move was de-
cided upon on the account of Mrs.
Bishops health, which has improved
wonderfully since she went out there
several months ago. Mr.. Bishop re-
tains his home and other real estate
located in and around POcahOntas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Smith-DaYis

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Smith announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Cordia, to Mr.. Carl Davis of Imboden
the ceremony having been performed
last Saturday, December 10. The bride
is popular member of the PocahOntas
younger set and Mr.. Davis is a promi-
nent young man of Lawrence county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
NOTICE

Since | have moved TO Ravenden
Springs | have decided to sell my fill
ing station at Pocahontas would give
terms on it and it is the best paying
proposition | ever owned according to
the amount invested. l also have 40
acres of good cotton land on the Prin-
gle farm, one mile east of Pocahontas,
which | would sell on easy terms. See
ID. II. Holder or j. w. Decker at Poca-
hontas or write me at Ravenden
Springs. Joe $. Decker. 19-1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Eastern Star Meeting

Red Cross Chapter No. 46, o. r. S.
will meet in regular session this even
ing at o'clock. In addition to regular
work this is the date for the annual
election of officers. Hostesses for the
evening will be Mrs E. Dalton, Mrs.
Virginia Henderson, Mrs. Abe Alperin
and Mrs. e. n. Ellis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18

did not consider it fair to her girls to
nut them against four Or five teams.
We consider that Poca Hi has
girls team as strong as most In TINS
section of the state but we agree with
the coach that it is better to forfeit
game than to play them against such
odds that the team morale would be
broken before the season had started
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Pearl Bispham Dead

We are Informed of the recent death
of Pearl Bispham, which occurred at
his home in Florida, where the family
had been living for several years
Pearl was reared in Pocahontas ana
was well and favorably known here
His wife, Mrs. Pearl Bispham, was at
one time a teacher of music and ex-
preston in the public schools here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Obituary
Aunt Jane Bridges

Wife of w. NJ. Bridges, died at her
home near Maynard at nine o'clock
Monday night. The funeral was held
Wednesday and interment was made
in the Foster cemetery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
JERSEY COWS

! will have in Pocahontas a nice
bunch of Jersey cows, fresh or fresh
soon. Cows will be here about Satur-
day, Dec. Goth. VIII sell or trade.
19-1t. 2. Fl. -ace.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
S. |. A. Meeting

The S. /. A. will meet as the court
house Friday afternoon Of this week
at 3 o'clock. All members are urged
TO attend.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
SENIORS HOLD
CLASS PICNIC
Graduates Enjoy a
Day at Pine Bluff on
L a Ike Wisconsin,
Dancing, Boating,
and Fishing

In spite of the threatening
clouds on Monday the seniors
held their picnic at Pine Bluff
Al start was made from the high
school in cars at about IL
O'Clock with Miss Margaret Pearce
and Mrs. Malora Stanberry chap
ernning. Although a few of the
cars had taken the wrong turn,
everybody finally arrived at about
/ o'clock and the girls and teachers
prepared the lunch. Much merri-
ment and little woe was caused
when it was discovered that the
ice cream had been left at the
high school but there was enough
of the other things to take its
place.
The afternoon was spent in
dancing in the splendid pavilion
and in boating and fishing on the
Lake Wisconsin All the row-boats
were very kindly placed at the ser
vice of the seniors without any
charge and needless to say they
were in use all the time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
MoOnshine And
Gasoline Bad
Combination

Sunday, n. CroWly who lives on
the North Freedom road, noticed a
party of young men get out of an
automobile near his place and en-
gage in an encounter on the road
during which one of he boys was
knocked down. From their ac-
tions Mr. Crowley concluded that
they were intoxicated and traffic
officer, Ed Meter coming along, Mr..
Crowley informed him of the facts
and the officer started in pursuit.
Nj, Crowley followed in his auto
mobile and the party was overtak-
en- near the Shale farm. The off,
Ger placed the seven young men in
the car under arrest, charging them
with being intoxicated, and brought
them back to Baraboo when they
were lodged in jial.
This money they were brought
before justice HI. l.. Halsted, Mr..
Crowley appearing to testify against
them. After hearing he case one
of the boys named Donald Daggett
was discharged and Lawrence
WEIGH, John Leeney, Carl Deise,
Buck Raffell, Tom Hills and Law
renee Franey were found guilty
and each fined twenty-five dollars
and costs. One Of the young men
had the money to pay his fine, one
left his watch as security and the
other four left the automobile.
If all citizens would take the
trouble that Mr.. Crowley did, drunk
en- automobile drivers would
soon be eliminated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
FIRE TURNS PAGEANT
INTO DEATH TRAGEDY

Crowds watching a pageant
staged ~ Kansas City il con-
nection with the Shrine convent
ion were Mortified Friday night
when flames broke out on one OF
the floats, eney1oping Pollyana Dun
kle, s. dressed as desert nymph
and riding a wooden camel. Shouts
arose from the watchers as the
burst Of fire covered the float,
made Of flimsy material. Women
tainted. Men tried to board the
moving float to rescue the girl.
The float was mounted on street
car trucks and the motorman was
unaware of the fire for several
minutes. Crowds yelled to the girl
to Jump. but she fas too terri
fled.
After the motorman had pre-
iceded for nearly hall block
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12
Hall Predicts
Record Season

Wisconsin will have the largest
number of tourists, ANGLERS and
campers this season that it has
ever experienced, according to Fit
mer S. Hall, state conservation,
commissioner who was in COME
ence at Green Bay with passenger
agents of the North Western road
Our state park arc being improve!
to accommodate the thousands oi
visitors" said Mr. Hall, "and the
conservation department is stock
ing the streams" Among The parks
being improved, according to the
commissioner, are the Interstate
park at st. Croix Falls, Devils lake
and Peninsula State park. All Of
these parks during the tourist sea-
son have an estimated average Of
5000 visitors daily and from 19,0ee
to 100000 on Sunday. The iln-
provement Of park roads is a n"
jor activity and Mr. Hall states
that $25 600 has been appropriated
for that purpose
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-12

Iogy of the German The subject
was treated in a popular manner
and threw much light on the pres
ent situation, not in Germany only,
but applied as well to other peoples
and the world in general. The choir
of the congregation contributed en-
joyable music, a spirit Of cordial
good fellowship prevailed at the
gathering. Supper, which was
served in the dining hall, was made
the occasion for the celebration of
the birthday of Mrs. Henry Schroe-
der, member of the society, who
reached the age of eighty-two on
that day( and was the subject of
toasts by the president and the
speaker. Baraboo was represented
by members of the Helbig, Rain
and Runge families. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Naffz Of Madison were al
so present.