davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
About Fights
and Fighters
81 LE0 II. LASSEN

TIM POWERS, Il San Fran
j cisco scribe. attempts the
first selection of an All-Coast
boxing team and his selections
should be interesting to Sc
attic fans.
Powers listing of the
fighters is made from a Cali
fornia viewpoint and while
his selections, as u whole,
will meet with the approval
of fans along the Coast, like
all such rankings, there will
be criticism of several posi-
tons as awarded.
Powers rankings follow:
neayywcight-Ralph smith, Pat
Lester and Ray Neuman.
Light-heayywcight - Harvey Per
kins. Jack Reeves and frcd SUN.
van
NIiddleweight-Bcrt Colima, Ernie
Owens and frankie Denny.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Duffy. Bli'
Ia Wells and Joe Roche.
Junior Weller - "spug' Myers,
Joe Benjamin and D0de Bercot
Lightweight Jack Silver. Acc
HudkinS and Tommy Carter.
Junior Lightweight - billy Wal
lace. Johnny Adams and Noung
patto.
Featherweight-Tod Morgan. Dec
Smell and Bud Ridley.
Junior Feather - Dixie laHood.
Mickey o'Donneil and jos Lynch.
Bantamweight - George Marks,
Johnny Farr and Nationalist.
Flyweight-Tcddy Silva, Jimmy
MeI.arnln and Fidel LaBarba-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Pettigrew to Lead
Oklahoma City Team

Ned Pettigrew has been named
manager OF the Oklahoma City
team, in the Western league, for
the 1926 season. He succeeds Fred
Luderus. former big Lacquer. who
won the pennant there two years
ago. Luderus will be in the Texas
league this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

boxing buEH talk
Ing IL facing his
first hard punch.
Cr tomorrow night
when he tackles
Dynamite" Muir,
ply. the Oak.
lander. who las
"a reputation Of
being a terrific
hitter for a fcath.
crweiEhL
Smell. hard as
naila has let
punches from
Tod Morgan and
Vie EniFy and
ft,ftfnrwf. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Demaree Syndicates
New Comic Cartoon

Al Demarce. "fIltEm.High.Al."
who pitched for Seattle and man.
aged Portland for while. Is Hyndl.
eating cartoon. and II Il goes over
the genial Demaree won't have 70
worry any mSre about getting tho
old souper In shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Scott Perry Seeks
Third Ball Chance

Scott Perry wants another chance,
Tho big right.handcd pitcher
Jumped the Philadelphia Americans
in 1919. and again two years later.
pitching outlaw bail most OF the
time.
He has applied for reinstatement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

chap named Eugene trtqui,
came along and kilbane's rc-
marisable reign was over. hut
JohDny had pcrched atop the
pugilistlc throne longer than
any other rlngster before or
since.
There is nm old adaEc in golf TO
tho effect that a champion seldom
repeats. But not 10 Chick Evans.
Chicago wizard. o
For Evans. besides perhaps win.
ming M many big time RolfinE get.
togcthers as any paStimer In his.
tory. boasts a record OF having
grabbed the Western amateur event
four times running, He was turned
hack on his flf,h attempt last sum.
NOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
One Poor
Rating

BOWERS made one poor rating
i as most Seattle fans win agree,
He lists spug Myers. Joe BENJAMIN
and Dode Bercot In that order IN
the junior welterweight division. He
bases his selection upon the fact
that Myers beat Benjamin. Wen.
so did Bercot. and the logger holds
a decision over Myers and fought
two draws with him.
And he leaves out Young Carulan
and Jimmy Sacco altogether when
both OF them beat Berco,- sacco
isn't even listed In the lightweishis
and he has lost but three fights in
some 30 starts in the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

crest, assisting IN
the handling OF
tho field that will
make up the Glass
Il championship.
The 72.hole med.
al play test for
tho open title will
occupy the spot.
light during the
first two days OF
he tournament,
will be held on the
host course, which
will also be the
arena for the anna.
tour and the WON.
ems cha IN pion
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Timber League
May Become Pro

The Timber league. consisting OF
Kclso. Longyiew and several other
Southwestern Washington cit!es.
may attempt 20 obtain Glass u
classification In organized baseball
before the next season starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
BY ALEX c. ROSE

DEFINING Fridny, juno -. and
- continuing turnout the follow.
ing week, Tacoma viii be the mecca
for golfers, who will gather there TO
take part in the 1925 annual cham.
meet OF the Pacific North
west Golf association, which viii be
held on the Tacoma Golf and Coun.
try club. with its sister club. Fir.
CREST assisting in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Big Angle Match !,
Off Until Aprll

The proposed three.cushion ,a. -.
between Willie Hoppe oaia ~,
king. and Bob Cannefax, s w
champion. won't be held untli a w.
because of a contract to when ' Jar
nefax is obligated, to play
matches before that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Six Wonder Champions
Hold Titles for Years
IT'S one thing TO be champion.

is one thng 10 be Champion but 70 hoIu ONO ult
laurels is something else again
Many sporve celebrities have assembled TO the topmos
pinnacle after gallant uphill climb; have vaued the final
barrier 10 But barring few exceptions they have
failed to retain their lofty positions for anything than
a limited span.
Down the old sport trail however find handful or
so who have leaped TO fame-and have stayed within the
calcium glare for lengthy Stretches yea have held the
throne for sensational periods Some of them have since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
RICHARDS IS
PUT SECOND

TUE only real surprise in TIE a..
l. nual tennis rankings made pub
lie Sunday by the United stats
Lawn Tennis association was IL
placing OF Vincent Richards in 80
ond place and the dropping Of WI
liam Johnston. who has he'd o.
berth since William Tilden began %
dominate the game. TO third
Tilden. Of course, is No. !. VII
Helen Wills the ranking woman pay
or and Howard and Bob kinssy LIS
in mems doubles.
Tho ranking follows:
MEMS NATIONAL sINGILs
1. william r. Tilden. PhilaeelpasA p
Z. Vincent Richards. View fofk e.iy.
:. william ~ Johnston. san Fra1sifrA
4 Howard o. Kinsey. san frareisoa
&. wallace r. johnson. PhlladslpsiA y
6. waiiaee ". washburu. New Tex Oh
: Harvey snodgrass, los Anstis
3. John Hennersey, indianapolis Lea
?. b. I. c. Nortoa. ST. Louis. IA
10. George King. New York city.
II. c. ]. Griffin. San FrfncsseN
IL. George NJ. Lott. Chicago. I'll
"a. Kirk NJ. Rein. Cleveland. 9.
i4. Luoien ". Williams. chiesEA ~
Is. Alfred chaplin, Jr.. Springfield, NAN
-. S. II. NoShcli. Kew Gardens =
IL. Lawrence b. Rice. Boston. Mas
lS. Robert Klnscy. San franesoa
10. Nathan W. Niles. Boston. Nn@
70. Dean Mathey. New York city
Manuel Alfonso. r. 7. Ahdtrson. ~
Fischer, Alexander Grave, f. I hs1s,.'
A. W. Jones, Wallace Scott and = :
williams were not ranked because " =
sufficient data
MEMS DOUBLES
/. Robert and Howard klnses.
=. william N. Johnston and .
Griffin.
AZ n Hunter and Vincent Rieasros
4. Watson VI. washburn and IL y
Hams. 49,.
5. Harvey snodsras. and Waller w'a'
8. Louis Thalheimsr and Iess
:. george W. Iau. Jr. and AK
Craven. r.i-,,
8. william T. Tilden and A. !. Ne
.. h. 1. c. Norton and wray Brow
10. Alfred II. chspln and wallace ~
son.
woMEN's SINGLES
1. Helen willis, Berkeley. Cal
2. Miss Mary X. browne. Los Anss
8. Mrs. MoIla Mallory, New ierA ~,
4. Miss Eleanor Cess. New fofA ~
5. Mrs. NJ. z. Jessup, wilminston' s m,
6. Miss Martha Bayard. shes' ''
:. Miss Mayme Macdonald, HsN
s. Mrs. n. L. Cole. Boston. Mas a.,.N..
?. Miss Molly d. Thayer Phl'as s.s.
10. Miss Leslie Bancroft. Boston. Ma
II. Mrs. +. II. Roeser. New iosA ~
is. Mrs. n. i. stem. New fcyS s,Si
10. Miss Helen Jacobs, Berkeiey, ,s,a
"a Miss Edith sisourney. Boston,
is. Mrs. J. D. Corbiere, Boston. Ns as,,,s
ls. Miss Anne b. Townsend, ose's'~
Pa ,.s.A
la Miss Katherine Gardner. Bans
n. Y. ,,.S
Is Mrs. 5. H. warlng, New iss~ w
~. Mrs. Robert Leroy. New io,A
70. Mrs. A. F. Rieac, sssinaT, N'ea'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
1t Happened
on SATURDAY.

PaavO Nurmi lost bis IN.
American race when be spo,iel
Nilsson 100 yards In the BrooEiu
college games in the 2.Oe6.yar,
run. Nilsson winning by a s,r,ds
But Nurmi broke two reedras
beating the 1000 yard time hy
g IS seconds and the mile al
one eighth was timed at 4 mn.
utos IS seconds.
Montana beat Idaho. 81 10 n
Oregon beat Willamette, Glli
and Multnomah club beat o. A
C.. 2s 20 10. in college basks.
ball.
Bob Roper matched TO fsa
Tom Gibbons u rounds az LIS
Angeles. February q.
DR.. George w. Clayton vas
announced as Judge Of The j..
at,Ie Kennel show. TO be heli n
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

Pictures from tho Coast show
Jack Dempsey rs growing very fat.
But the growing size OF his bank.
roll is proof enough tho fat is not
above his ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Reed College Now /,
Has Soccer Squau

Sooeer has been INTRODUCES :, 4
major sport at Reed colless y" n
the minor oregon institu,lo ,,s-sou.
the first game Reed beat 's
20, recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Judge Lands Plans
Long Trip in South

Judge lands is planning an OK.
tended TRIP thru the South. and VIII
go to Cuba and the Canal Zone.
planning 10 be back in Chicago at
the start of tho major league sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
No LOAFING IN 1925 COAST LEAGUE RACE
Players to
Be Fined if
They Visit
Fraternizing on Field
With Rival Players or
With Fans Is Banned

DRASTIC rule has
been passed by the
Pacific Coast baseball
league 20 pep up the
s,mes and % elm,
auto rartcFntzing
among the playcm
while ON the field
durins the contest
Players will De
tined So for gossip
ins with the fans IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

the HuskleS stack up against
them tonight.
The oregon Aggies, after losing 10
Washington here. rpmped home win.
ners IN four straight contests on
their road trip. beating Gonzaga,
Washington State. Idaho and whit,
man. An Of their games were bitter
battles. but the Aggiea won and
that's all that counts.
On their big floor at Corvallis the
Beavers will give Washington a ter
rife fight Friday.
The game Saturday with Oregon
viii be the first ssaTt for the Web
fooiers In fast company.
Both Montana and Washington
will have their strongest iineups on
the floor tonight The men who will
start the game follow.
Washington Montana
Ffayns ....-...... ,F...... q. pahib'rE
HeaEeih s.-4F....s..s..a.. Fancy
Anderson .......... c.,.....sr..s iiimAn
Cooley ....s....... G......,-O. Dahibsrg
Hale ..........-.. sG............. sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

The name OF Bill Tilden's frs,
movie is Haunted Hands" i.
Opponents always thought there
was something spooky about him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
PROGRAM ALMOST
IDENTICAL

Except for the change made in the
Davis cup play, this years program.
which was outlined at meeting OF
the association held in Tacoma Sat.
urday, is almost identical to that OF
the past few years.
The Frcrest course has not ad.
vanoed In it's making, as was ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

T IT VHHIIIN IIIH
round of the amateur event will get
under way on Monday. juno 20. and
this test viii also decide the winning
four-man team play for the Davis
cup.
on tho following day the fair sex
golfers win engage in their qualify.
ing round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

Whenever we read that a pa '., -, i
or is well fixed we start wonos -,
old man Lands oughtnt "
gate him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
FIVE HERE TONIGHT
Grizzlies Dangerous on
Court; They Beat Idaho
Game Tonight and Trip to Oregon Late in the We.k
Will Be Real Test for the Washington Qup,e,
Oregon Aggies Are Powerful

NICE their lineup has been intact with rem.
lars the Washington basketball team fsr
steam-rolled thru its opposition with a pog.
erfu offense and strong defense and m
the present dope the Huskies look Ike NJ
strongest five in the Northwest.
But they face a tough week, starting n.
night with Montana and winding up with
trip 10 Oregon, where they will play tbs
Oregon Aggies Friday and the Oregon quin.
tet Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
CAN SMELL
TAKE EN-?
short spcs

WDoC~ SMELL whoaa sudden
~ jump into ring fame In tho
short space Of ak months has the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

Montana, with fast team, showed that il is dangeus
Saturday night, by taking Idaho into camp.
The Grizzlies got off to bad start when they lost IA
Washington State in their first big game but they have
dangerous team and Washington faces real contest we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Pm. @. A. Directors Make
Plans for 1925 Tourney

pected. and from present indications
the Glass Il fellows viii be shooting
over q nine.holc course, because Il is
very doubtful IL the second nine at
Fircrest viii be ready for play when
the tournament opens.
But, be that as II may. everybody
is very enthusiastic over the staging
Of the 1895 meet in Tacoma, and
Chester Thorne. president of the as.
ISOLATION. and host OF committee.
men from the entertaining clubs arc
now busy working to make the oc-
cation n huge success. which II I'M
doubtedly will be.
PUNCH BOWL
TO 4. y. q. A.
The punch bowl will be taken
under the wings of the L. N. C. A.
and will be played for at the WAY.
erley country club, Portland. satur.
day, September H. The tournament
will hereafter rotate at the various
clubs belonging TO the association
which have 1s.hole courses. Match
play against par for 36.holes will dc.
eide the winning team. which will be
composed of six players whose total
handicap aggregate will not exceed
As strokes.
But what golfers, hereabouts. have
been waiting for was the date of
the 1925 championship. Now they
have 1t. and so are now in n posi-.
ton to set the time for their vaca.
ton.
he at Tacoma, June 10 to 81
inclusivo!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Unequaled in Baseball Annals

( OBBS stellar battlng march
" knows no parallel In all base.
hall history Moreover. Il isn't 10
be approached. either.
Back In 1919 a new festhcrweight
king was crowned. The parsonage
referred 10 was Johnny Kiibane. a
Cleveland youth. Kilbane came into
tho title by whipping the crafty
Abe Aitell.
For II straight years Johnny
had the chevrons packed away
In his kit. And then--a French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26
Hoppe Leads En- All

III EADlNG tho list OF fo-called
IL spurtlyc immortals il wlrio
, Hoppe. exponent de luxe OF the I'LL.
Hard cue and the green table.
Hoppe, once termed tho hoy won.
DER" has been outcllckinR oppon.
cuta at the 1872 haklino game for
close 90 two decades.
Hoppe started on his msritori
ous career back In 1906, And
he has chung tcnaciously 10 the
old laurel wreath ever since
with the exception Of single
war, when his most dangerous
contemporary, Jake schaefer.
Jr.. ruled the roost.
Then We have the great T'y Cobb.
His supcrlatiyo deeds on the major
league hail fields ara too we'll
known TO need much comment.
From 1907 M to and including tho
1919 campaign. the Georgian topped
the American league hi,tcrs every
season but ouo--iai6. when Iris
Speaker momcn,arily halted the
Cobhlan bomba r,imcut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-26

passed from the champlon-
ship class; others are still
carrying on. They represent
six of the major sports.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
GAINESVILLE

John Mccoy and family of Temple,
Okla, are visiting her parents. r. o.
Tyler's, and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Segraves and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rose spent the last
week with relatives in Missouri.
Aunt Babe Phillips is mending slow
ly. Mrs. Mary Tyler, Mrs. f. l.. Bibb
and Sally Slayton spent Tuesday with
her
Miss Myrtle Bib is out Of school
on account of sickness.
Sular Clark, who lives IN the bot
toms, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave PLillius
spent Sunday with Mrs. George Phil
lips.
Miss Lucy ShOcklee of Water Val
ley is spending the week here with
Birdie Tyler.
Mrs. Viney Smith was recently call
to see a sick sister at Richwoods but
found her on the mend.
NICK St0ckwell and family are on a
visit in the bottoms.
We hear that Tom Segraves is pre-
pairing to build home in this COM
munity. Come ON out, we are glad TO
welcome good folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Weisenbacb of
Attica spent last week end with Nick
StockwelPs here.
rev }. NJ. Parker and sons. Neil.
Jessie and Billy Boy, W. S. Parker and
sons Herbert and Raymond, of e,nath
NO. spent the week end with their
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Farmers In Legislature

Almost half of all the members of
the Arkansas state legislature are
farmers. OF the 30 Senators in the
state legislature, 10 are farmers and
~ out of the 100 members Of the low
er house list themselves as agrieultur-
lists. A few divide their time between
farming and banking, farming and in
surance, or some other profession on
occupation in addition to their farm
interests.
Iowa with a farm population Of 4G
per cent has 80 farmers in its legisla-
ture membership of 15S, the highest
proportion of any of the states. Penn
sylvania with its IL per cent farm
population, has only Is farmers in its
Legislature out of a total of 258 mem
bers. Mrs. Mabel A. Gillespie of Gret-
ma, a member of the Nebraska lower
house is the only farmers wife on re-
cord holding a Legislative job.
The ratio of representation of farm
ers in congress is lower than the aver
age found in the state legislatures.
With a national farm population of
80 per cent the Goth congress finds
only five farmers in the senate and 81
in the house of representatives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Cy Adams Says:

The man without experience these
days is like an automobile tire with
out air.
Farmers right now must begin
thinking about winter and fall. A
farmer without a plan for the next
few months is like a windmill without
a supply Of water to pump.
Did you ever stop to figure how
many buckets of water you had drawn
and carried into the house during your
life? An inexpensive water system in
the farm home will relieve you Of this
work in the future
If you have rheumatism or lmutago.
stop drinking tea and coffee ana stop
eating meat. Go in for milk. MIX is
safe food, says W. II. Woodley, Ex-
tension Dairyman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

Subscription, $1.5O A Year In Advance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
GRAND JURY FINDS AZ
BILLS OF INDICTMENT
CONTINUED from first page)

as to sanitation, but found that a lock
on one Of the cells should be fixed as
well as a break i'm the east wall. We
recommend that the county court have
these repairs made Immediately. The
inmates of the Jail report plenty OF
good food but are not entirely salts
fed as to bathroom facilities.
We find that the courthouse and
vaults are kept in fair condition; re-
cords neatly and correctly kept; but
regret to say that the ladies rest room
is not in such condition as to offer
comfortable and refreshing rest.
We had before us a partial report
of the Commissioners of Accounts; but
from its incomplete condition we are
unable to take any action, but strong
ly recommend that steps be taken by
the proper officers to have these settle
ments made as the law directs.
We find that all the Justices of the
Iedte anu hdNOls VI ihc NVuh'J i'' -
filed reports as required by law, eX-
cept j. A. Crismon, Richardson, Twp.
Lewis Johnston, Sloan; o, d. Rick
man, Water Valley; Jos. Dachs, Run
ming Lake; j. b. Long, Ingram; &. H.
Bellah and w. r. Johnston, Baker.
We insist on all these reports being in
here on time i'm the future, or the ones
failing to report be looked after ac-
cording to law.
There have been several witnesses
subpoenaed who failed to appear We
have filed a list of these with the clerk
and recommend that attachments be
issued for them and that they may be
dealt with as the law directs.
We are not sufficiently advised as
TO the conditions of the public roads
to make an intelligent report.
We found a vast array of witnesses
awaiting us, who had been summoned
for the first day Of court. We were
uQaDle TO use some Oh lueSe WllueSStS
for three days. In one instance we
found nine witnesses summoned in one
case, when two or three, at most,
would have been sufficient. This in
a large measure accounts for the ex-
cessive cost of witnesses, and we wish
to recommend that in the future more
caution or better judgment be used in
summon these witnesses.
We wish to tender our thanks to
the Court, Hon. John c. Ashley, for
his helpful instructions and sugges-
tions, given this grand jury when en-
panneling us; to the Hon. Oscar f. FL
lis, prosecuting attorney for the assist
ance rendered, as well as to Mr.. w.
II. Perrin, sheriff, and TO Mr.. Gus Be
lew, bailiff.
We especially with to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben f. Mays, for their courteous,
prompt and efficient services rendered
us while here. r. Dalton, Foreman,
J. b. Duvall, Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
The New England Securities Com
pany and Ben X. Hall, substituted
trustee, Plaintiffs,
Mary i. Miles, ct. al, Defendants.
The nonresident defendants, i. j.
Miles, Katie Miles, Clarence Miles and
Anna Miles, are hereby warned TO ap-
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the PLAIN
tins, the New England Securities Com
pany, aud Ben X. Hall, substituted
trustee, or else the same win be taken
as confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
Randolph Chancery Court on this July
2Sth, 1925. Ben f. Mays.
Clerk Of the Randolph Chancery
Court.
John l.. BledsOe.
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 51-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Postmaster Examination

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
to he held at Walnut Ridge Ark, as
a result Of which it is expected to
make certifcation, to fiji contempla-
ted vacancy in the position Of fourth
class postmaster mt Datto, Ark, ard
other vacancies as they may occur at
that Office. unless it shall be decided
i'm the interest Of the service to fill
any vacancy by reinstatement. The
compensation of the postmaster at this
office was $571 for the last fiscal year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

An editorial guess puts the number
of arrests for all offences in the United
States at ten million during the last
year. This suggests that the country
should resurrect the advice of Abra-
ham Lincoln who urged that rever-
ence for law be made the political reli-
gion of our country"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
The Editors Eye

We are indebted to Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Parks for couple of fine egg
plant. If there's anything this edi-
tor likes better than egg plant, it's
more egg plant.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

The Country has been rolling along
peacefully since Congress and state
legislatures adjourned. There is no
demand for new legislation or tax
raising measures, but what will hap
pen when congress reconvenes? viii
its time be occupied principally with
proposals for class legislation or fill
clustering tactics? What a grand thing
for the nation it would be if it could
confine itself to the dignified affairs of
government and the scientific reduc-
tion of our oppressive tax burdens.