davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-24
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Local and Personal
COCOOCOOOO0C Co0oOCCc0occOcc

VIM. Teel of Noland was here on
business Friday.
T. c. Story of Biggers was a pleas
ant caller Saturday.
Lion Brand Overalls for men, per
pair, S1.49 at Alperin's Sale.
ID. V. Cooke made business trip to
st. Louis this week.
A. N. Downey of Dalton was in Po-
cahontas on business last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bass of near
Broc3<ings were shopping in town sat
urday.
The Paris style shop has a pretty
line of Ladies Hats Goats and Dresses
They will be sold at the lowest prices
7-2t.
James Spikes left Friday to resume
his studies at the state medical college
at Little Rock.
Mrs. w. L. Pope and Miss Arke
MIeeks drove to Poplar Bluff Tuesday
for a days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloy Culver, VINO nave
resided here for the past severai
months, left Wednesday for focahoii-
!. tas, where Mr.. Culver has clerksn'p
ID the postolIice. Walnut Ridge Blade
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-24

Be sure and visit the Paris Style
Shop before leaving town. There you
will find a nice line of Ladies Dresses,
Coats and Hats. Latest styles and
lowest prices. We are located at the
northeast corner of court square. 7-2t.
Misses Flora Blanche and Lois
Hamil left last week for ST. Louis to
spend few days before entering col
lege. Miss Flora is attending Wash
ington U. at st. Louis and Miss Lois
is attending Monticello Seminary at
Godfrey, ILL.,
Taken Up-AbOut first of July, one
black horse mule, about IA IL hands,
blemish on left hip. If not proven
away within 10 days from this date
will post according to law. This Sept.
16, 1925. s. r. Miller,
6-2tp. Warm Springs, Ark, RI.
Lewis Dalton, Wright Shannon, Duel
Brown, Cecil Perrin, Turner Bigger,
GlendOn Brown and Paul Lewis left
first of the week for Fayetteville, where
they will attend the 1886 term of the
Arkansas University.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-24
Roy Turner Held

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Roy
Turner, aged 81, of Pocahontas, Ark,
was ordered held under $4,000 bond
today for the death of Jack Young,
aged %, restaurant cook, at Neely-
vile, three weeks ago. Turner is al
legged to have shot Young through the
back door of restaurant. Turner
testified that he shot in self-defense.
He was released on bond.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-24
NEW HATS
NEW COATS
NEW DRESSES
JUST RECEIVED
FROM NEW YORK
Buckley MERCANTILE co.

Clifford Wiley and family left this
week for Tulsa, Okla, where they will
make their home. He and his father
recently acquired a quantity of valu-
able real estate in Tulsa and Clifford
went out TO look after it,
Strayed-One mouse colored bay
mare mule, 10 1-2 hands high, 6 years
old, small knot scar in forehead.
Hard collar callouses on shoulders.
Has long body and name sheared.
Weight 1850 pounds. win pay a re-
ward of $500 for recovery of animal
C.. f. Carter, at John Tenders, Wal
nut Ridge Ark, R-3. 6-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-24
Selling Walnut Timber

X. II. Smith is gathering up the wal
nut timber in the county and is plac-
ing it on the market. He has shipped
two carloads and has three more cars
bought. Walnut is very scarce and is
therefore very valuable, commanding
the fancy price of $1,000 per thousand
feet i'm the rough
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-24
Baptist Association Meets

Biggers, Sept 19.-The State Line
Baptist Association met at Success
last Wednesday and Thursday. The
Rev. G. NJ. Myrick was elected modera-
tor and Bill Parks, clerk. Practically
every congregation Of the association
was represented by delegates.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-24
Maynard Meeting Closed

Biggers Sept. 19.-The Rev. w. J.
Martin, Methodist, and Elder w. A.
Goodwin, Christian, closed a four-day
religious meeting at Maynard Thurs
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-24

Walter Pope, prominent POcahontas
attorney. was looking after legal mat
ters i'm chancery court here a day or
two this week.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
Miss Ruth. Leroy, daughter of Rev.
w. j. Leroy of Clinton, formerly of
Pocahontas, is teacher on the staff of
the Paragould schools again this year.
Harris Bros. and Noah Pace are adj
vertising for several carloads of horses,
mares and mules. They are buying at
different points in the county this
week.
Mrs. A. A. Short and daughter, Miss
Georgia, of Conway, who had been
visiting relatives and old friends in
Randolph county, left for their home
last Friday.
Willie Davis, who bought the G. G..
Johnston farm near Petit school house
about two years ago, is advertising to
sell out his farming outfit and will
move to town.
S. L. Davis of Holmes, prominent
business man of that section, was in
town on business Tuesday. He re-
ports everything favorable in and
around Holmes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-24

Lewisia, the bitter root and state
flower of Montana, was named after
Captain Lewis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-24

Thirty per cent of the worlds sup
ply of tin comes from the Malay PEN
insula.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
Washington Employees Stopped from Joyriding
 In Government Autos

OLYMPIA, Sept. P (P)-In con- formity with section in the motor vehicle law which requires that all state, county and city cars, except those operated by sheriffs, city police departments, constables and game wardens be lettered to show the office under which they are operated, Gov. Hartley has ordered that all cars op- erated by state departments directly unuder his supervision be lettered to conform with statute, it was announc- ed at the executive offices this morn ing.
 While it was not specifically stated that day of the departmental cars have been used for pleasure jaunts, it was pointed out that lettering would have a tendency to curb any use of this nature. The letters prescribed are two inches wide by two and one half inches high and must be of a color which will contrast sharply with the color of the vehicle on which they are painted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
Chief Ceologist of
 Alaska Completes Tour of Inspection

Dr. Phillip S. Smith, successor to the late Dr. Alfred Brooks, as chief Alaskan geologist and head of the Ge- ological Survey, who has been making trip of inspection to the various Alaskan departments during the last three months, arrived in Seward Sun- parting the following day en route to Washington, D. O., on the steamship Yukon
 Regarding the recent transfer of the Bureau of Mines department to the Department of Commerce, by acquir- ing most of the Alaskan branch of that bureau, Dr. Smith said that the Geo. logical Survey had come into contact through B. D. Stewart, who is now at Anchorage, and whose branch of the Bureau of Mines was not included in the transfer to the Department of Commerce, but transferred to the Ge- ological Survey Department, which would enable it to be of even more usefulness to the Territory than in former years.
 Dr. Smith led the expedition of 1924 in survey of the Arctic Naval oil re- serves, which work this year was con- tinued by Gerald Fitz Gerald, who has lately figured prominently in news dispatches, Dr. Smith has been con nected with the Alaska service for about 20 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
CONSEQUENCESOF
 PROHIBITION ARE CITEDDISTURBING
RESEARCH AND EDUCATION DE. APARTMENT OF CHURCHES
 PILE STATISTICS.
INDUSTRY PROFITE D
General Trend of Deaths from Drink ing Shows Increase Report
 Reveals.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. q. P-A collection of varied informa- tion as to the effect of prohibition on economic conditions and health was made public tonight by the Research and Education Department of the Federal Council of Churches as a part of it's report on the prohibition question.
 No definite conclusions were stat ed, but it was remarked in the re- port that in general the number of deaths from diseases that grow out of liquor-drinking showed a drop in 1920, early in the prohibition regime, but an increase in the years there after. This was one of the tabula- tions on which the first section of the report, made public last night, suggested that the trend of social consequences of prohibition since 1920 and been disturbing"
 On the economic side of the Ques- tion, the report contained these ob- servations:
 Probably no careful observer will say that the abolition of the saloon has not affected very substantial amelioration of large numbers of the working class.
 At the same time the appeal to specific economic data-increased business activity, growing bank de- posits, etc.-to prove the effects of prohibition must be made very guard edly. All attempts to measure this increase in quantitative terms are fraught with danger because of the great increase in prosperity since 1921, due to other causes. In addi- tion to the increase in money wages we must consider the extensive thrift campaigns carried on turnout the country. But it would be idle to dispute the assumption that pro- hibition has been a factor, and an important one, in keeping savings deposits on high level.
 Good authority can also be found for the statement that industry has profitted very materially thru neigh tened morals.
 Tt is noteworthy that a question naire sent as part of this investiga- tion to thousand or more business men, directors in important corpor- ations selected at random, asking for their verdicts as business men upon prohibition, yielded predomi- nantly wet result-not, apparently so much because of observed eff fleets upon business or industry as because of strong personal prejudice and dissatisfa action with thesociaI and political results of prohibition as they saw them"
 Various sources were drawn upon for the health statistics presented in the report. The Census Bureau figures were quoted on deaths from alcoholism and cirrhosis of the liver
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

and the report observed that they showed a drop in 1920 and a rise thereafter except for drop for cirrhosis in 1923. Officials of Bel levue Hospital, New York, were quot ed as saying that while more acute and fewer chronic cases proportion ately resulting from alcohol were handled just after prohibition became effective" there is a drift back to prohibition conditions in the type of alcoholism that prevails"
 A compilation of figures on alco- holic insanity and incorporate use of alcoholism showed a drop from 1917 to 1921, and an increase since. The report added that figures as to the number of alcoholics discharged from New York hospitals show in general the same trend that We have been noting but with this important feature, that the year 1924 shows a slight decrease"
 Official figures on the number of alcoholic cases per 1000 enlisted men in the army showed a low water mark of 1.06 in 1918 a jump of HIS ill 1922, S.S2 in 1923 and 9.13 in 1924.
 Much has been said of the fall ing death rate during the last few years as an evidence of the effects of prohibition" said the report. Tt is true that this decline and the in- creased expectation of life have greatly impressed insurance actuar- ies, but one cannot with certainty assign to the prohibition regime more than moderate influence in bringing about the reduction. It is probable that wherever there has been an improvement in economic status, the tendency is toward . higher standard of living and thus toward improve1 health and increased longevity"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
Former Seward Residents
 In Seattle for the Winter

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wandling, for mer residents of Seward, who while here, conducted fur business, de- parted for Seattle on the steamship Yukon, where they expect to remain over the winter. MT. Wandling said he anticipated going into business near Seattle but that his family would re- side in Seattle where the children will. attend school. He hopes to return to Seward next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Seward Magnusson, o. Monge, John Taylor, T. Pardsen, John Blk, A. Johnson, Anchorage; W. J. Boyd, Otto Lund.
 Hotel Overland-Annie Barnes, Eva Barnes, Seldovia; ". E. McMullin, l.. Poulos, Tom Somes.
 Hotel Sexton-Al Blair, Pete Ander- son, Chas. Lean, Coopers' Landing; Agnes Panchene, Seldovia; David Bo- gart.
 Hotel Van Gilder-Mrs. A. A. Pol lard, Seattle; R. A. Hay, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
New Hand Laundry

This is to inform the public that l am opening up the hand laundry To- cated on Fifth avenue known as the o. K. Hand Laundry, and will open up floor business Monday, Sept. 21. Hav. ing had several years experience in the laundry business I solicit your patronage. Special care will be taken of silk woololens, also dry cleaning for ladies. Mending, alarming and al terations. This laundry in the future will be called,
 AMANDA'S LAUNDRY
 Phone Madison 126
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Herring Industry Notes

1
 been stationed at Red Fox Bay all sea-
 son, where it was used as a saltery, leaves for Latouche next Monday. The floating cannery 3-R No. 3, op- erating in Blue Fox Bay this season, departs for Seattle in a few days. l Otto Hoffsted who owns the schoon- CT Ester, which has been used as a herring saltery this season at Blue Fox Bay will tie the vessel up in the l bay this winter it is stated. MT. Hoff- sted is expected to arrive in Seward next Sunday on the steamer Redondo. 1 The Katmai Packing Company at Uzinkie will cease operations within a few weeks and the crew will be talk en out on the next voyage south of the Admiral Watson.
 .One-half of the crew of the Port Graham saltery was taken south on last months trip of the Admiral Wat son and the remainder of the outfit will go south on the next sailing of the Watson.
 The crew of the Cav Packing Con- pany at Uzinkie went south with the Yukon the first of the week. They were brought to Seward on the steam CT Redondo.
 l The Imlach Packing Company at Uzinkie will probably go south on the steamer Northwestern this coming week.
 l The schooner Rosamond, w. P.
 Studdert, manager for the American Fisheries Company has been operat- ing at Port Chatham recently, but &C., cording to advices received in Sew ard yesterday on the Admiral Watson the vessel will shortly depart for the south. Part of the crew passed thru this port yesterday on board the Ad- miral Watson. It is believed MT. Studdert, who was formerly in charge of the Cook Inlet district for the Bu- reau of Fisheries will arrive in Sew ard next week en route to the States l The M. s. Danna Lane, which has been engaged in the herring industry at westward points throughout the season is now en route to Latouche. It is reported very little fish have been caught in the Kodiak region the past two weeks. Batteries located in that vicinity are the Johnson Packing Co.,, the Franklin Packing Co.,, and the Svendson-Shaw Packing Co.
 The salmon industry at Sawmill Bay will close down this week A large run of herring in the bay is looked forward to this fall
 The Uganik herring saltery of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Go. was closed down last week. The crew numbered 30. Approximately 2,OOO barrels of herring were salted away. Not including the boat crews there have been about 100 people employed at the Sawmill Bay plant of the San Juan company this season.
 At Tutka Bay fine run of herring has been enjoyed. The San Juan com pany have put up about 4500 barrels of herring with crew of 30. Opera tions will continue until about the middle of November.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
Argentine Farmers
 Are Progressive

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. 21. R)- Farm machinery imported from the United States during 1924 is report ed to have totaled nearly s17,OO0,. 900, an increase of s4,OOO,0OO over the previous year. The imports in- cluded 4,OS5 threshers, 46,4s7 blows, 4,S74 harvesters and reapers and g. 428 tractors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

L. M. Foster, superintendent of theAlitak Packing Company, accom- panied by his son, Albert, and grand son, Lawrence, passed thru Seward yesterday morning on the Admiral Watson, bound for his Seattle of flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

R. A. Hay, salesman for the Seat tie Hardware Company, returned to Seward yesterday from a business trip to Westward points.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 229-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
 All rights tor republication of spe- ciaI dispatches herein are reserved.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
houston & HOISTON. AttorneYs

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
e. northwest pIaintfff,o o " Frederick IT; r
this s tn ,6e sum o
with interest. said debt being represented by
certain promlssory notes. the property OF
ment of condemnation OF certain property Of
the defendant levied on under an attachment si
september. iS25. ordered thai the de fendant
e Day exclusive @ t Of sundays ami legal hoiidays
after the day of the first publieat,on of this this
why said condemnation should not be had !:
otherwise the suit will BE, be proceeededd, T ~ With
judge tseaI, ! true COPY. Test |:
BLANCHE NEFF. Clerk.
=, trict of Columbia. Holding a Term as 9
PaTee ss5f n ths District Cf
cTATo% 1saTi oSult HHD 9cfff liz on
Of AmePea hersin rel 'Uft ed by the s Attorney Gem
sra of the unled States on pS, the s'h goD day OF
Attorney for the United States In and for the
District q C9umoia seeking the the G2ndemna "a
o Of
sd taxson s,s e Parcel ss5 it is by hs
ord: oRPERED Ed That Benianin il $rurer. chsPies
w. Morris and Ezra Gould. Trustees; Peter
ana M Seho ownnF
claiming any right. title, interest in or lien
upon said parcel of land, be. and they hereby
are required and cited to appear in this
Court on the 9th day of October. 1925, at
10 100 O'Clock am, to answer said petition
and to continue in attendance until the
Court shall have made it's final order rati
tying and confrnins the award and report
the Court herein as In said petition prayed
or until the Court shall make an, order
finally disposing of said cause. provided
however. that copy OF this order be pub
lished twice week for three successiye
weeks in The Evening Star and The Wash
inKton Post, newspapers, published in the
District of Columbia. and a week for
three consecutive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter. published in the District of
Columbia. prior to the 18th day of October.
1920. AND IT IS PURIFIER ORDERED
citation to be issued b., the Clerk OF the
Court. be served by the United States Mar
deputies. upop such of the persons herein;
before named as may be found by said
Marshal or his deputies within the District
of Columbia before the 9th day Of October.
1925. BY THE COURT. A. II. HOEHLING.
Justice. Seal A true copy. Test; NOR
Asst Clerk se10 l2.17.19.242
Evening star., 1925-09-17
EUROPEAN TRADE
RELATIONS BETTER
American Sees Cordial Pre-
War Atmosphere Appear
ing Again.

The European business world is
more and more returning to the cor
dial relations which existed before the
war" Basil Miles, American admins
TRAITOR at the headquarters of the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce At
Paris, asserted in a report made pub
lie here last night by the American
section Of the organization.
The election of Germany to member
ship in the international chamber, he
said, was further proof of the better
atmosphere that prevails in interna-
tional business"
The arrangement to fund the Belgian
debt TO this country has cleared an
other stumbling block from the paths
of commerce" he declared, adding that
every time some disputed point in the
European situation is settled con
fidence is fortified and uncertainty re
moved TO an equal degree"
He also cited as additional reasons
for confidence in the European busi-
ness situation the improved employ
ment conditions in Austria, with banks
There recovering from the strain placed
| on them a year ago; the British eff
| forts to regain their position in the
| port trade; the decrease in unemplo,
| tions are reported in a number of in
dustries despite difficulties of the
| SHINES interests; the upward trend III
Italy, and recovery of the oil trade in
Rumania.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
LAST Of HAWAIIAN
ROYAL FAMILY DIES
Princess Siupolo Tuimanua's Death
Ends Line of Rulers
of Islands.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

correspondence or the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. August 14.-In
modest bungalow in the unpretentious
residential section of Kalihi in Homo
lulu the death occurred recently of the
Samoan princess Siupolo Tuimanua
(Mrs. H. A. Ross). She was the only
daughter OF the late King Tuimanua
and the last Of the royal line which
had ruled the little island kingdom for
generations until 1900.
King Tuimanua abdicated when he
ceded the islands to the United States
in the first year of this century. In
Mrs. Ross cottage was hung a letter
signed by the late President Roose
welt thanking the King for his action.
On the death of her father in 1908.
Princess Siupolo was adopted by
ministrator Of Manua, and Mrs.
Stearns. When she was IS years old
the princess met Ross, a chief petty
officer in the United States Navy, and
they We're married at the home OF the
governor. Ross was transferred in
1928 to Honolulu and was accom-
panied by his wife and their four chill
dren.
From 1900 to 1908 King Tuimanua
served as native ruler of the Manua
group under the United States. He
Misa, Tufele, Tuiolosega and AsoaU.
Upon the Kings death. Tufele was
chosen to succeed him. being credited
with having been the most faithful to
the United States during the political
trouble in American Samoa. His son.
F'aatoia Tufele, was sent to Hawaii by
the government TO be educated in
American life. An athlete of more
than ordinary ability. he rowed sew
eral years on Hilo crews and also ap-
peared several times as an amateur
boxer When the elder Tufele died,
Faatoia was chosen TO succeed his
father as the native ruler of Manua.
The home of Mrs. Ross in Honolulu
was the center of Samoan activities in
Hawaii. Here the transplanted ma
tives of the South Sea islands gathered,
mostly from the Mormon settlement
at Laie, revived their native customs
and held their celebrations.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
PROPOSALS.

GOVERNMENT FUEL YARDS BUREAU
OF MINES. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
Washington. d. C.--Sealed proposals will be
received up TO 10 am, Wednesday. Septem-
Der 80. 1925 and then opened. upon which
contract will be based for the coal require
ments of ST. Enzabeths Hosptal for the
period October Is. 1928. TO June 80. 1925
The estimated requirements are 20.500 tons
more or less. of hituminous coal Speci hca
tions may be had by addressing the Chief
Engineer. Government Fuel Yards. Room
1897. Interior Building. Washington. d. c.
COMMISSIONERS. D. oC.--WAsHINGToN:
constructing about 4,0s5 linear feet Of
sewer VARYING in size between 10, and zno ls"
District Building, until . o'clock pm. Sep
tember "a. 1925. Detailed information at
Room 427 District Building.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Navy Lieutenant to Be Tried.

NORFOLK. Va. September II P).--
Lieut.. ]. p. Tomeity, attached to the
naval transport Orion, will be tried
before Navy court-martial at the
Hampton Road naval base next week
on charges growing out of an inves-
tigation of liquor smuggling from the
ship at Lamberts Point several months
ago. The Orion is due here Friday,
and will remain in port until the fol
lowing week end. The trial probably
will start Monday or Tuesday.