davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Beloved Veteran Baptist
Pastor Strong In His
Praise Of Great Medi-
= cine. &N,,

81 spent large sums of money
on medicines and treatments, went
to health resorts, and tried every
thing | knew of for my troubles
but it took this new medicine Kar-
max to give me relief" declares
the Rev. G. H. Duke, well known
retired Baptist Minister, living at
2217 Martin ST., Little Rock, Ark.
"My troubles date back for
twenty-five or thirty years, but of
recent years / have been in espec-
tally bad condition. ] couldn't eat
anything without it hurting me.
Why, after meals, gas would form
on my stomach until it just seemed
like there was a compressed feel
ing on my stomach cutting off my
Lreath. For two years ! was kept
on a diet of nothing but oatmeal,
but cve7 th~l I suffered right on.
,"C~a-t lion caused me a world
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Camp Fire Girls

The Camp Fire Girls, under the
supervision of Miss Evans, went on
their first ten mile hike Saturday
which was to the Five Mile Spring
and back.
The girls have taken the signals
drills and qualifications of the Camp
Fire Girl, and each one is proving
herself to he a good little scout, by
displaying a fine generous, sportsman
like spirit toward all things.
They stand for everything that is
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

Salesman Wanted-Party already
covering Randolph county in own car
to act as our agent for Granite and
Marble Monuments. Good money for
good live hustler. Address II. l.. Moore
Granite & Marble Works, Poplar Bluff,
Mo. 1J-4t.
Taken up-One black mare mule
about 10 years, II hands; one blue
horse mule about ~ years. II hands (;
have same by calling and paying costs.
C. w. Gates, IA mile west of Sharum
store. 15-1t
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

Get some remedies for coughs and
colds for your medicine chest at John
ston's.
f. r. Foshee of Route l, Walnut
Ridge, was in town Monday looking
after business.
Mrs w. p. Traw of Fondron, Miss
was visiting old friends here during
the past week.
]. f. Pierce, our good friend and
kinsman of Reyno, was in town on
business Saturday
Ezra McKiou, young farmer of Man
son, called at the Star Herald office ON
business Saturday.
Mrs w. F. Brooks and lady friend
were pleasant visitors at this Office
Saturday morning
Jos. II. DeClerk OF Little Rock was
in Pocahontas on business the latter
part of last week.
Thos. j. Redwine and daughter, Mrs
Reeves, of Maynard were Pocahontas
! visitors last Saturday
l.. w. Hogan Esq, of Reyno was
| transacting business in PocabDntas
Tuesday of this week
J. w. Helms, a good citizen living
on Delaplaine RI, had business in
Pocahontas Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Black is enjoying a visit
this week Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G.
p. Cook, of Parsons, Kans-
Miss Mary Pettijohn of Birdell was
a pleasant visitor at the Star Herald
office Saturday morning.
Good Guernsey COW and calf for sale
cheap. Cash or good note. See Wm.
DeClerk. Pocahontas. 14-2t.
Joe Bowers. a student at the Jones'
boro A. & NJ College, spent the week
end with homefolks here.
H. NJ. Evans and wife of Maynard
we're pleasant visitors at the Star
Herald Office last Saturday.
VIM. Steimel, a good citizen Of Run
ming Lake, was a substantial caller at
this office while in town Monday.
e. f. Belew of Rock Road was in
Poeahontas Saturday on business and
while here paid us a pleasant visit
High Grade ZiegIer 6x2 Egg Coal.
For sale by Sallee Brothers. Phone
/ 81. 15-tf.
W. NJ. Forester, our good old friend
of near Imboden, was in Pocahontas
on business a few days the past week.
Marvin Lawson, principal Of the
Biggers school. spent the week end
with relatives here.-Imboden Journal.
II. NJ. Stacy and wife have recently
moved into the Oscar Sallee property,
on the south side, where they will re-
side.
Prof w. L. Skaggs of Paragould
was meeting old friends and looking
after business here few days the
past week.
G. p. Hufstedler, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Maize, and son, Som, of Roam
oke township, were Pocahontas visi-
tors Saturday.
Henry Wright Of Oklahoma, who
had been called home on account Of
the death of his step-father, Jacob
Cope of Maynard, was meeting old
| friends in Pocahontas Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Eastern Star HOstesses

Red Cross Chapter No. 46, O. E. s.,
will meet in regular session tonight,
November 10.
Hostesses for the evening will be
MINES. ]. L. Bristow, L. #. Blanken-
ship. G. e. Gray and Il. n. Ellis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

ct DO NOT want to be thin! I Just
i want to be my right weight /
want these hollows filled out. just
want enough firm, plump flesh on my
bones to fill out my figure"
OF course you do. You want fig
ure that you can drape your clothes
on-not Just hang them on! What's
the use of having pretty clothes, II
they just hang on you?
And what would you say If you
were told you could have the figure
you want? A graceful, well rounded
body-frm. solid fesh-just enough
just your right weight? You'd be
mighty happy, wouldn't you?
Well, then, be happy-because you
can have it! Put plenty of red cells
in your blood and watch your weight
go up to where you want it! That's
what's the matter with you! Your
blood is impoverished. You need more
rich, red blood. s. S. s. is the thing
to put red blood in your system.
S. S. S. helps Nature build red blood
cells by the millions. {
You just try S. S. S. and watch how
quickly you begin to fill
out your clothes. Notice \
your skin clear OF uni q &C
slightly blemishes-your\ NNNI
ap pc / o increase sS~A'/
strength come to fabby
muscles and vim and ~
vigor ill your whole system. It's red
blood that docs It. And S. S. S. surely
helps Nature build that red blood,
). 8. s. is sold by all drug stores.
- larger bottle is more economical.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

Mrs. MCAllister, aged mother Of
Mrs. Elmo Roe of Reyno, was stricken
with paralysis last Monday.-Clay
County Courier.
j. NJ Cavenar, our field man at Big
gers, sent us an appreciated list of
new and renewal subscriptions to the
Star Herald Tuesday.
Don't fail to attend the Golden OPP
portunity sale at II. L. Higginbotham
& Sons. This is the biggest bargain
event of the year. Cut prices ON
everything.
J. ii. McCarroll, wife and two chill
dren, who live near Paragould, are in
town this week on business connected
with their farm at Engelberg.
Atty. f. Newton Ellis of this city
was enrolled as a member of the bar
of the Arkansas Supreme Court at the
sitting of that body last Monday.
Mrs. IL. c. Gray of Little Rock is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. w. L. Pope, here. Mrs. Gray
was formerly Miss Reland Campbell.
A good razor and six blades for 30
cents at Johnston Drug Co
Our good friend, A. A. Rapert, who
has been trying his fortune at Blod-
Eett, No., for two years, writes us
that he is back at his old home near
Poynor to stay.
Glen Richardson, Joe Bowers, War
ren, Joe and frankie Blankenship at
tended the Jonesboro Hi-Senrcy Hi foot
bah game at Jonesboro last Thursday.
Searcy won, 14-13
Cough and Cold Remedies come in
] handy at this season. We have some
+, that are guaranteed. Johnston Drug
Co.
/
of Reyno, neices of Mrs c. e. Cherry.
visited her between trains while en-
route to Hot Springs, where they will
attend the Arkansas Educational AssO-
ciation.-HOxie Tribune.
Announcements have been received
! in POcahontas of the birth, on Oct. Is,
4 Of'a boy, Il. S. Jr., TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Gladys
Lloyd of Pocahontas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. McCallister Of
this county returned Monday from an
extended visit with their daughter
and other relatives and friends in
Texas. They had been away for about
ten months.
For Rent-1400 acres pasture, plenty
water and salt. $3.50 for six months,
open April 10Th. Write j. S. Fry,
Walnut Corner. Ark. 15-1t.
J.. e. Williams shipped n carload Of
cattle TO the st. Louis market Satur-
day, and the Wilson Mercantile Com
pany and L. Il. Williams each shipped
a carload Of hogs to Memphis yestcr-
day.-Imboden Journal
X. l.. Higginbotham & Sons are help
, ing the farmer bear the burden by
selling merchandise at reduced prices.
Be sure to get their prices before buy
ing your fall bill of merchandise.
Claud Mock. young Ingram farmer
and live stock man, was in town on
business last Thursday. Claud says
that, as far as cotton is concerned, he
would be better off if he had spent
last summer fishing, instead of culti-
waiting his cotton acreage.
Walter Southworth, editor Of the
Walnut Ridge Blade, one Of the best
weekly papers in Arkansas, with his
wife and Mrs. G. c. Buford of Los An
geles, Calf, were i'm Pocahontas Mon
day for a short visit at the J. w.
Meeks home. Mrs. Buford at one
time resided at Mammoth Spring. the
former home Of the Meeks family.
Strayed-Bay mare mule, about 15l2
hands, about 100 pounds Branded
"E S" ON left shoulder. SO reward
for recovery. Notify E. A. Seaton,
] Swifton, Ark. 1921.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Social and Personal

right, moral and uplifting, as well as
being hundred and one per cent for
good time.
Their next hike will be to Walnut
Ridge. Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
BIRD DOG LOST

White and black female setter pup,
collar with my name on her. Reward
for return to me, or information lead
ing TO her recovery. Harry Blanken-
ship, POcahOntas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Public Sale

Notice is hereby given that | will offer for
sale to the highest bidder at the C. NJ Sage farm
IA miles north of Brockett and IA mile west
of Erve Atkins, on
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
tuesday, November 24th
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.)

commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M
the following personal property to-wit:
Two good work mares; 3nh Espenched wagOn one set
of harness. sadde Mccormack mower and rake
Mccormack disc harrow; drill; one good 3
Oliver breaking pOw good cuivaOr AA harrow bot
25O bushels good about 800 bales of good hay different
kinds; household and kitchen furniture other articles
Terms: All sums of SIS and under cash in
hand. Over S15 credit Of II months will be
given purchaser to give bankable note bearing,
interest at the rate of 10 per cent from date of
sale until paid 10 per cent discount for cash
on times sales.
reserve the right to dispose of any of this
stuff privately.
y. WILEY PHILLIPS
Owner
w. w. Hufstedler, Auctioneer. /
Evening star., 1925-04-22
ABATEMENT PLEA
Is FILED BY BOOTH
Former Assistant Attorney General
Improperly Indicted in Wheeler
Case, He Says.

Edwin S. Booth, former Assistant
Attorney General of the United States,
who was recently indicted on a charge
of conspiracy with Burton X. Wheeler,
Senator from Montana, and Gordon
Campbell an oil operator of Great
Falls, Mont, today filed in the District
Supreme Court a plea in abatement
and a demurrer to the indictment.
Booth claims the special assistants to
the Attorney General, who presented
the evidence on which the indictment
was secured, were "intruders" in the
grand jury room. In the demurrer he
asserts that If he committed any crime
as charged it was a malfeasance of a
public officer, and he should have been
indicted under the statute prohibiting
such misconduct and could not prop
erly be included in joint Indictment
for conspiracy.
Through Attorneys Jesse B. Roote
of Butte, Mont, and former Assistant
United States Attorney Bertrand
Emerson, jr., of Washington, Mr..
Booth says in his plea in abatement
that neither William ]. Donovan. John
s. Pratt, r. P. Stewart nor oliver E.
Pagan had any right in the grand
Jury room. He claims they were not
specifically designated; to present the
ca Sc against him and therefore We're
intruders in the grand jury room.
The demurrer contains the usual
claims that the indictment charges
no offense against the United States
Is too vague and uncertain to notify
Booth of what he is charged and that
he should not have been joined with
Wheeler and Campbell.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
SALE OF TRANSIT
STOCK ENJO|NED
Justice Hoehling Grants
Temporary Writ in Favor of
New York Concern.

Potter & Co., investment bankers, of
New York, were awarded today by
Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court a temporary injunction
against the Washington Rapid Tran
sit Co., Leon Arnold its president, and
several other stockholders to prevent
the sale of their stock in the transit
corporation pending termination of a
suit for specific performance brought
by the New York concern. The plain
tiffs furnished a bond of $4,000 to
indemnify the defendants from loss
by reason of the suing out of the in
junction.
Attorneys Frank J. Hogan and Ed
mund Jones. for the New York bank
ers, explained to the court that some
of the defendants had filed answers to
the rule indicating Willingness to sell
at the figure named in the agreement
with President Arnold, which Is sought
to be enforced and by which 100000
was to be paid for the stock in ques.
ton, Others had not answered, and
still other defendan nts, while not agree
ing were interposing no objection to
the temporary injunction, counsei said
The latter class, including the com
pany, President Arnold and w. Frank
burTOWS anu NOIHldl ID oohSi
stockholders, was represented by At.
torneys Syme & Syme and Douglas,
Obear & Douglas.
Fred A. Spicer, another stockholder
in a separate answer, filed through
Attorneys Chaplin B. Bauman and
Kelly & Nicolaides, expresses his will
ingness to sell and makes charges re
flecting on the methods of President
Arnold during the negotiations with
the New York bankers.
According to Attorney Frank j. Ho
gan. the holders of $3.50 shares of the
stock have announced willingness to
accent the price fixed by the New
York bankers and that Arnold
Brooke and Burrows hold 1O,16S
shares and do not oppose the injunc.
ton.
Spicer in his separate answer, after
explaining that he and Arnold have
been friends for 25 years and had
adjoining Offices, says he relied i'm
plicitly on Arnold, but that the latter
did not keep him informed o. the
negotiations He finally agreed with
Arnold to dispose of his interest for
s5O, 900, but claims that Arnold had
already made an agreement to dis
pose of Spicer's holdings at very
large profit.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
CAILLAUX ASSAILED.
"Traitor, y Assassin" Few of Epi-
thets Hurled in Debate.
BY CONsTANTINE BROWN,


BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, April 22.-"Traitor," "as-
sassin" and friend of Hindenburg''
were words which greeted Joseph
Caillaux the new minister of finance,
when the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties sat from o'clock yesterday after
noon until / o'clock this morning, but
finally voted confidence in the govern
ment by a majority of &C..
The very heated discussions which
took place, turned mainly around the
persons forming the new cabinet, the
Deputies seeming to have forgotten
that the Painleve cabinet was called
10 solve the most difficult financial
problem any French government has
confronted in the last 126 years. Yet
it was quite natural that personal dis
cussions should replace discussions on
ideas, first because the cabinet did
not bring any financial plans before
the chamber and second, because the
man who sat on the ministerial bench
on the right of the prime minister
was CaillauX, who only five years ago
was sentenced to prison, banishment
from Paris and loss of his political
rights for intelligence with the enemy.
Recall Details of Treason.
Non-Socialist members of Parlia-
ment recalled during the six hours
the most minute details of the new
finance minister's treason" trying
10 prove that if the present financial
rrisis was caused by the lack of con-
idence in the former government, the
presence of a man who only recently
was whitewashed by the Chamber,
which granted amnesty to some 49, 900
heserters and political criminals, was
not likely to bring back the confidence
If the country necessary to solve the
grave financial problems.
The general feeling that the present
Painleve cabinet cannot last long Is
strengthened by the fact chat the ma.
.iority obtained from the Socialists
who are willing to forgive Caillaux' s
political views during the war will
prove obdurate as soon as the govern
ment asks them to cancel laws voted
during Herriot's administration, such
rs suppression of the Vatican EN-.
schools in Alsace-Lorraine and aban-
donment of the project OF reducing
military service. Yet everybody ap
pears to tolerate the Painleve-Cail
laux BRAND cabinet for the present 20
see whether the hopes pinned in Gail
laux's financial ability viii come true.
So far, the new finance minister has
kkept silent. 1t is known that he is
opposed to q capital levy, but 1t is
not known what other means he will
be able to suggest TO Improve the sit
uation of the treasury.
sCopyright. 1a2s. BIZ Ekicsxo- -nsiiI -Ssxs ca
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Accusation That Socialists
Voted Twice Brings Wild
Mix-Up.
FORMER PREMIER GETS
POST ON SECOND BALLOT
Painleve Voted Confidence After
Bitter Arrangement of Gail
laux in Debate.
Rr the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 22.-Former Premier
Edouard Herriot was elected president
Of the Chamber of Deputies this even
ing. He received 270 votes, with but
single vote against him, the op.
position abstaining from voting.
Fist fights occurred on the presi-
dents rostrum of the Chamber this
afternoon during the second balloting.
When a member of the opposition,
Deputy Balapant, charged that 10
deputies voted twice two Socialists
broke through the protection offered
by the sergeant at arms. There was
much wild swinging of arms and one
straight-arm punch staggered Bala-
nant. whose friends mixed in making
the fight general on the rostrum.
Suspension of the session was nee.
essary before order could be restored,
and when proceedings were resumed
the president proposed that Balanant
be cenSured.
HerriOtt is Named.
Ex-Premier Herriott failed on the
nrst vote because a quorum was not
present He received 255 votes, but it
was necessary for a majority of the
membership of $50 to be present, max
ing 292 votes necessary for election
d
ballot was taken.
Nine hours of debate featured by
bitter personal attacks on Joseph
Caillaux, lately returned from exile
and now minister of finance, pre-
ceded the vote in the Chamber last
night on the declaration of policy of
the new cabinet. At the conclusion Of
the verbal fireworks Premier Pain
leve and his colleagues were voted
q r,f ~
21S.
The, tactics of the opposition IN at.
tacking the inclusion of Caillaux in
the ministry are believed to have as.
sured the victory of the government
as both the Radicals and the Social
lists were dissatisfied with M. Pain
leve's announced determination of re-
tanning the French embassy at the
Vatican.
NJ. Blum, the Socialist leader, said
that when he entered the Chamber
sessions he had doubts, but when he
heard the attacks directed at Cailiaux
these doubts Were removed.
Socialists Vote SolidIy.
We congratulate NJ. Painleve for
having summoned Caillaux," NJ. Blum
continued, 'and since he is attacked
Tor having done so we give him our
votes. The cartel continues So the
Socialists 104 votes went solidly for
the government.
NJ. CaillauX will appear before the
Chambers financial committee Friday
to review the financial situation, and
probably to give some indication as to
the nature of his first efforts to re-
store the situation of the treasury
notably on the subject of repayment
of the short term notes falling due
this year.
The government today is introduc-
Ing bill for two provisional votes on
account, to pay the current expenses
of government for May and June, as
the budget for the year has not been
passed. The financial committee Is
expected to report on the provisional
appropriations this afternoon so the
Chamber can begin debating them to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
SERBS ISSUE REPLY
TO BULGAR CHARGE
Deny Hand in Red Troubles,
and Object to Troops
MasSed on Border.
BY A. n, DECKER,

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, April 22.-The Jugoslav
foreign Office has issued a statement
denying participation in Bulgarian in,
ternal troubles and declaring that the
Bulgars should be more careful OF
their neighbors' sensibilities.
Jugoslavia has adopted an attitude
of watchful waiting, but a semi-official
statement says: IF Bulgaria con-
tinues to concentrate troops along the
Jugoslav frontier in order to empha-
size its enmity against this country,
1t is clear that such measures cannot
pa ss without an answer
The Jugoslav government has or.
dered general house cleaning and
expulsion of foreign Communists. Ma
tive Communists are to be followed
and their meetings forbidden.
The public Is warned to keep away
from assemblies, as government forces
are going to shoot il there is any dis
turbance.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News COZ
NAV SWELL. SOFIA ARMY
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Spanish People Free Compured
With Those of u. S., King Says
individual Liberty
Greatest in World,
Monarch Holds.
Defends Directorate
Under Riuerd in
Press Talk.
Bx the Asr.ciated Press.

BY the Ass.ciated Press.
PARIS, April 22.-King Alfonso of
Spain is quoted by the French writer's,
Jerome and Jean Tharad, as declaring
to them in an interview that the tran.
Gull conditions in Spain are proof
that his country is satisfied with the
government of the military directory,
to which, he asserts. only handful
of professional politicians were op-
posed.
A. question which he considers far
more important than that of parlia-
mentary government in Spain is
whether such parliamentary govern
ment will be capable of defending 1t,
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Distribution of the seized Ger
man trophies of the World War
which have been allotted to the
District of Columbia soon will be
started under the direction of Maj.
Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding
the District of Columbia militia.
The District Commissioners have
designated the general to represent
them in the allotment of these tro-
phies to the National Guard and
various veteran and patriotic or
ganizations which want them.
There are nearly 1900 articles in
the list, including trench mortars,
bayonets, cartridge cases, anti-air-
craft guns. howitzers, minnewer
fers, automatic cannon and in some
cases British guns on German
carriages. There are 81 different
trophies on the list, but there are
several Of some kinds.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
MAY SWELL SOFIA ARMY.
Allied Ambassadors Likely to De-
eide Issue Today.

eide Issue Today.
By the Associated Press
LONDON, April 22.-Information
reaching London regarding the
troubles in Bulgaria is of such char
acter as to preclude a satisfactory
estimate of the situation.
The censorship established under
the state of martial law apparently is
preventing independent observers
there from recording developments,
and there are no means of checking
up on the rumors emanating from
doubtful centers such as Vienna
and Belgrade, which are sending out
reports of massacres, wholesale ex
ecutions and fighting, with enormous
numbers of casualties.
Denied by Bulgaria.
These. stories are denied by the Bull
garian government, and the situation
so far as news here goes, is one of
repeated assertions and contradic-
tions.
The London newspapers mostly ac-
cept the view that the Bulgarian gov
ernment Is engaged in quelling a
desperate Communists rebellion, ini
tiated and fostered from Moscow.
The British government Is unof-
f1cially reported to favor Bulgaria s
request to the allied council of Am
bassadors for permission to increase
her army by 900 men, and the Daily
ance with Bulgarias wishes will be
taken today.
PLOT p0ITSES ETTROpE
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Var Trophies Seized From Germans
Viii Be Distributed Here Shortly

Gen. Stephan had had lists
made of the trophies and has for
warded them to units of the Ma
tional Guard, that they may make
a selection. Lists also will be sent
to the various veteran and patriotic
organizations for the same pur-
pose. The organizations which
make application for any of the
trophies must show that they have
suitable places in which to keep
them and that these places will be
permanent. They must also pay
the freight charges from Port New
ark, n. j., where much of the mate
rial is now stored.
In the selection of articles, the ac-
tive military units, such as the Ma
tional Guard, will be given the pref
erence, then the veteran organiZa-
tions whose members were in the
World War, and then the patriotic
organizations. -