davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
BRAKEBILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Waldron,
Misses Eta WaldrOn and Weeta Mock
attended the program at Foster sat
urday night.
Joe Wilson and family visited Al
phus Poynor's family near Richardson
Saturday night.
Mrs. Maize Seawell. Miss Mary
Shaver and Minatree Shaver visited
their brother. Carter Shaver, one night
last week.
W. T.. Dismang, Union Central Life
Insurance man, was in our vicinity on
business one day last week.
A rent house on Fayette Mock's
farm. occupied by Riley March and
family burned one morning last week.
Part Of the contents were saved.
Quite a bit of sod was turned over
last week during the pretty weather
hut this rain has stopped all of that
for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson are recov-
ering from the flu
Our community was greatly shock
ed to learn of the death of Mrs. DAILY
Lacy at Maynard. We extend our
sincere sympathy to the family.
George Holland of Warm Springs
is working for Marvin Waldron.
Fayctte and Hite Mock went to the
bottoms Saturday and brought back a
road of lumber.
win Inter and Truma Harper were
at Joe Wilson's one day last week after
hay which they bought from Ray John
ston.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
BLACKWELL SCHOOL

school is progressing nicely with
Edgar Stone as teacher.
There is quite lot of sickness
around here.
y. ID. Stubblefleld and wife made a
trip to Memphis last week.
Mr.. Gillian and VIII Ray swapped
horses last week, They say they havn't
anything else to do.
Mr.. WhetrOck and son are working
for win Blackwell this week.
Walter Whlttenberg and wife pass
ed through here one day last week en-
route to Warm Springs for a visit
Little Clifford Nicliles has the whoop
ing cough.
Pearl Whittenberg visited Miss Ada
Johnson at Warm Springs over tho
week end.
Mr.. Gillam's family is sick with the
flu.
our good teacher. Edgar Stone. visi
ter at Shine Bakers Saturday night.
Luther Billips and wife visited al
the home Of Lee Billips Saturday, night
and Sunday.
This writer, with number of Others
from this community were il Warn
Springs Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
ELEvENPoINT

Sunday school was small on account
Of the rain last Sunday.
A. |. Romine had business at Poca-
hontas last Saturday.
The Sallee handle mill has been
moved from the west side of the river
to this side and has been set up on the
creek near j. Il. Stubblefelds.
Miss Bessie Stubblefeld who is at
tending school at Poeahontas, came
home last Friday to visit hOmefolkS
and be at the pie supper at Concord
that night.
f.. G. Subblefield is having John
Thach to cut house pattern. Everett
is contemplating building on his farm
so he can live at home
J. w. McIlroy went to Pocahontas
last Tuesday after a load Of freight
for Jas. +. JackSon's store.
J. G. Fry, who has been making his
home with George Davidson ON the
west side Of the river. left last Friday
for Craighead county to make his
home with his daughter. Mrs. ID. =.
Hickman.
Miss Maud Mcllroy has finished her
school at Ring and is at home for a
while. They sure gave her good
recommendation as a teacher.
Seward Fry and Manuel Fry and j.
Bill Riley had business at Pocahontas
last Friday.
Mrs. A. |. Romine was on the puny
list the first of the week.
Earl Stubbletleld the other day drove
down the road nice bunch of hogs
for L. Dalton to ship to the st. Louis
market.
Albert Stubbleield is ON the pun,.
list at this writing and Boyd Rominc
has the Maynard fever
Jas. X. Jackson of Hamil was taken
very sici, last Saturday but was better
Monday
W. G. Romlne has the champion
hens in these parts He got eight
dozen eggs in one day recently
Now, Ingram, what wholesale house
does that dog work IN? And we arc
going to guess that he was educated
in Missouri and doesn't belong here
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
DALTON

Several attended the sale at Dalton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Underwood are
on the sick list.
The candy breaking at VIM. Lors-
bach's was well attended last Tuesday
night. All reported a nice time.
Pete Rice returned home last Thurs
day from ElDorado where he has been
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown had bust
ness in Ravenden Springs last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Byrd and Mrs.
Jack Startling made business trip
to Ravenden Springs Saturday.
Jim Reynolds spent last Saturday
night with Henry White.
Miss Rosie Adams spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss virgie
King.
Uncle Nose King and Aunt Tive
have returned home from visiting their
son near Fender.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorsbach return
ed home Wednesday from short visit
with his father.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
MIDWAY
We are having some bad weather
at present.

We are having some bad weather
at present.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Misses Opal BurrOw, Trula Wool
bridge, Pearl Moore and Texie Net
ties and William Moore and Oral Bur
row were the guests of Hite McIlroy
and wife Saturday night.
There will be church here every first
Saturday night Sunday and Sunday
night. Everybody come.
Misses Pearl Whittenburg and Meta
Bell were guests of Miss Eva Irene
McIlrOy Sunday afternoon and report
ed nice time.
Homer Higgins went to Ravenden
Springs Thursday.
Mr.. Moore and son, William. made
IA business trip to POcahOntas Satur.
day.
Miss Myrtle Baker spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ora Smith.
Alvin Tyler and wife of Maynard
visited his parents at Hamil Saturday
night and Sunday.
There was large crowd from here
attended the sale at Dalton Saturday.
Misses Pearl and Meta Bell Whit.
tenburg spent Friday night with theil
sister, Mrs. Ora Billips.
Houston Brown and family spent
saturday night and Sunday with her
parents near Dalton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
UNION

Little Hazel Odom has pneumonia
Greeley Swindle is carrying the mail
for a few days while our regular mail
carrier is indlsposed
Miss Cassie Spencer spent from Sat
urday until Monday with Miss Lorine
Smith.
A. T.. Swindle, who has had the flu,
Is better at this writing.
Mrs Vera Smith and children are
spending a week with her mother. Mrs.
IG. w. Green.
Dolphus Green and Ligc Hagar Of
Johnston Chapel came through here
last week en- route to Biggers to at
tend the bedside of Mr.. Green's sister,
Mrs. Mollie Wallace, who has the flu.
Marvin Camel and wife of Success
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Scates.
Willis Henson and family motored
up to Johnston Chapel to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henson, one day
recently.
IT, NJ. Green has sold his farm to
Ches Marlett, who will take possession
the first of March.
w. l.. johnson is on the sick list
this week. lie is some improved at
present
Mrs. Ben Choate and little baby,
Corene, and Miss Eta Lewis of May.
nard spent from Saturday until Mon
day with homefolks here.
Greeley Swindle and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with home
folks at Middlebrook.
Arvel Stephenson spent Sunday with
his aunt, Mrs, Maud jackson.
Mr.. Cline has been indisposed for
some time.
We will have one more month of
school We are having some real
school work. Our teacher, Mr.. Hogan,
is giving real service and we want to
commend him for his good work. The
children all are very interested in their
work.
The babe of Ray Johnston is improv-
ing nicely.
Roe Marlett and family spent the
week end with their daughters, Mrs.
Cromer Hinton and Mrs. Ray John
ston.
Il. A. Jackson and family spent last
Sunday with Ollie Odom's family.
Mrs. Tom Johnson. who has been
confined to her bed for sometime, is no
better.
We We're very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Lilly Bell of Doniphan
The bereaved ones have our sympathy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
CARTER

The rain that fell Saturday night
put our people behind with their work
Lum Spikes visited relatives in the
nills near Ingram the latter part Of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomme Montgomery
visited Pat Ingram and wife Monday
night.
Miss Clara Brown visited Macie
Eaton one night last week.
Miss Alma Spikes visited Mrs Ira
Clarke Friday afternoon.
II. j. Timer is sick at this writing.
Several from this place attended
church at the Christian church at
Skaggs Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Brown Of Shan
non visited Lem Davis Saturday night
Misses Minnie and Pearl Poe visited
Macie and Thelma Eaton Sunday.
Miss Neeta Alphin of Shannon visit
cd Clara Brown Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Davis visited Ira
Clarke and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Montgomery
visited over the week end with her
father, Lum Spikes.
Miss Elsie Poe visited Julia Snod-
grass Sunday.
Miss Lois Brown visited Geneava
Russell of Pocahontas last week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clarke visited her
father, jess Brown, Monday and Tues
day.
There will be church at the new
Baptist church at Skaggs Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night
Everybody come and bring someone
with you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Presley visited
her father. Lum Spikes. Sunday and
Sunday night.
Uncle Ruffin Tyler of Gravesville
visited Lee Tyler Saturday night
Cleve Underwood and wife and Clyde
Eaton and family are visiting relatives
at Ravenden Springs this week.
Little Glen Davis visited the Brown
boys first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Snodgrass of Poca-
hontas visited relatives in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mrs. Duke Haynes and children visit
ed Mrs. Willie Brown of Shannon sat
urday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
SHANNON

Miss Ethel Hogan spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Eulah Rogers.
LimOn Alphin spent Friday night
with Daily Brown.
DOrman Presley was in Shannon
Saturday.
Uncle Henry Dawson and son, Burl,
and daughters, Hattie and Blanche,
were shopping in Pocahontas and Shan
non Saturday.
Quite crowd gathered at the home
Of Emma Stout last Friday night and
surprised Carl, it being his seven
teenth birthday. There were several
games played then the cake was cut
and passed around. After Carl was
put under the bed the crowd departed,
all wishing him many more happy
birthdays.
1t rained last Friday night. If you
don't believe ii ask Edgar Brown and
Clyde Alphin.
Lester Rogers spent Saturday night
with Fred WilkerSOn.
Ruby Stout spent Saturday night
with Katie LangstOn.
Wesley Rodgers spent Saturday
night with Haskell Stout.
Misses Mary and Thelma Brown
visited Eula Rogers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brown and son,
Edgar, visited Joe Browns Monday
night
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
HOLMES

This rainy weather is taking advan-
tage of our farmers.
Our school is progressing nicely with
Mr. and Mrs, Lehman Mock as teach
ers.
Miss Marie Toy spent last week with
her sister Mrs Guy Lemmons
Several from this place attended,
church Saturday night at Skaggs
Miss Sayula Mays was a gnest Of
Misses Gladys and Ruby MAYS Satur.
day night and Sunday.
Miss IVA James and Vernon Iom-
mons surprised their many friends nv
getting married Tuesday. We wish
them long, happy life.
Miss Pauline Mays was absent from
school last week on account Of hoirg
sick She has had tonsilitis
Several of our older boys have boan
absent from school on account of fam,
ing. ~
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Lemmons ,vor,
to Birdell Friday to get his hrotho,
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lemmons
They spent the week end with bon,o
folks. "'i'o-
We are looking forward to the Inst
night OF school. We are going to nut
on the best program A.. Pu'
put ON at Holmes. The titles Of o~r
plays are The Can of the Flag "Tho
rain A Across the Hills" and The uqnv.
enly Twins" '''"'
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
"Oh how clear and beautiful your
complexion is today, my dear "

THERE is a certain joy-a certain
i pride-in knowing you are ad-
mired, whether it be from father,
brother, husband or sweetheart! ana
back of that joy is the satisfaction
of knowing all is well.
Men are fascinated by the charms
of beauty. Women gaze with envy,
secretly jealous, perhaps, wondering
misunderstanding for that attrac-
tiveness which is not theirs. But why
the wondering - the hoping - the
praying for that crayed for attrac-
tiveness-that clear skin-that beau
tv. A clear SKINS the barometer
of ones condition. A healthy SKIN
radiates beauty. Pure, clean Dioou
means a clear skin. >.
S.S.S. is waiting to help YOU II
will rid your blood of its mpurl-
ties and give you that clear com
plexion. Since 1926 S.S.S. has been
ridding people of blood impurities
from pimples, from blackheads, ooiis'
eczema and from rheumatism. too
Because S.S.S. is made from fresh
herbs and lrrlss, it may be taken WIN WIN
perfect safety. Try it yourself f9u on
will not only look better, but you VIII
feel better, too.
m s.s.s. Is aoli at al good drug rug
stores In two sites: lhe i@i''i
GiSh Is more economical
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

The Qul.ine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
uVE BR0A0 oUINTNE Gablets) can be taaeu
b. qnycoe without cousins nervoufness 9r rneaps a
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26
Hatching Eggs For Sale

From ThOmpson's Strain. Heavy
layers, dark Ringlet Barred Plymouth
Rocks.
Delivered Prices
1st Pen-Tri State Fair winners,
$1,000 per setting of IS eggs.
2nd Pen-Sweep Stakes, Randolph
county Fair, $3.50 per setting of 10
eggs.
Bird Pen-Pure blood but not prize
winners, S150 per setting of IS eggs.
l also have few Dark and Light
COckerels for sale.
20 IF. Mrs. j. II. Story.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

Prices reduced to tbe ho,to..
building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co. Soei
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-26

The trouble with most people is that
they make up their minds without
seeking information.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
Sweden Out to Collect
 Fees from Radio Fans

STOCKHOLM, May 14.-(P)- Twelve per cent of Sweden's entire population are now licensed radio fans, the latest statistics show, and since the police have begun for the first time to round up illicit listen CTS the demand for official permits has grown by leaps and bounds. To meet the expense of operating the public broadcasting stations the de paltment of telephones and tele graph, which has charge of the coun- try's radio system, charges a license fee of s325 for each receiving set. At the beginning of 1924 only 4,530 such permits had been issued, but today the figure is about 10000.
 By July 1 government officials plan to have completed the five prin- cipal broadcasting stations at Stock holm, Malmoe, Gothenburg, Sunds, wall and Boden, all connected by wires for relay purposes, and so plac- ed that every part of the country will be equally we'll served.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
STOWAWAYs GET JAIL TERMS

BERLIN, May 14.-Stowaways des- tined for American ports from Ger man ports will hereafter be given prison sentences up to two years.
 Because of the great difficulty lin. CTS have had with American-bound stowaways, and thea infliction of a fine of s1,OOO upon companies by the United States government for every stowaway caught in America, it has become necessary for the German companies to insist upon the impo- sition of a heavier penalty upon pas sengers who sail without appearing on the passenger list.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
Rio Eager for Steamers
 Bearing Amer. Tourists

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May 14 -(P)-Rare the tourist who does not leave Brazil with souvenir in the shape of a semi-precious stone or the colorful wing of butterfly. Some buy the stones in large numbers, for local jeweler declares hehas sold approximately 4,0O0 aquamarines, for about $2O,O00, to the 385 Americans on board tourist steamer recently in this harbor.
 Large blue butterfly wings the Mospho, mounted in glass trays, sell at the rate of about 10000 pair a year, and there is a steady market for green beetles mounted as scarf pins.
 There are no professional butter fly hunters in Brazil, the supply of wings for the tourist trade coming from poor people and children 1:v- ing in the interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE
 WALKS BRISKLY AND
 KNOWS HER OWN MIND

WASHINGTON, D. O., May h. (P)-Society leaders of the capital, accustomed to moulding their tastes to those of the first lady of the land, are stumped by the form of diversion selected by Mrs. Coolidge.
 Four to six miles of walking daily is the program of Mrs. Coolidge and this schedule stands, so far as the demands on the time of a Presi- dents wife permits, rain or shine, winter or summer.
 Mrs. Coolidge has refused to be "iailed" in the White House. She re- gards. the executive mansion as a home, and she has maintained the simple habits of life she accustomed herself to as the wife of a Massa- chusetts lawyer. Social functions she disposes of with grace and ease, and she enjoys them, but they are kept at a minimum.
 Two walks a day is the favorite program The morning stroll is con- fined usually to shopping. Mrs. Cool idge is we'll acquainted with the stores here, and makes her way about quickly. She knows pretty we'll what she wants before entering a salesroom, and takes little time in making her selection
 Another walk in the afternoon us ually finds her enjoying the freedom of one of the numerous parks, but the strolls are not confined entire ly to parkways. There are few streets in the wide neighborhood about the White House, settled by every class of people, which she has not traversed.
 On these walks Mrs. Coolidge usu- ally is accompanied only by a secret service man. Jim Haley, who has been assigned to look after her pro- lection ever since she entered the White House, is tall and naturally takes a long stride, but Mrs. Cool ide apparently never finds the pace to fast.
 Very often the first lady is recog- nized by fellow pedestrians, particu- larly by the children, for whom she always has happy greeting. But sometimes a sightseer, unaware of her identity, halls her to ask a di- rection. She takes delight in an- swering these queries. At rare in tevals in the stores too, clerk in nocently asks to whom the goods shall be charged.
 It takes extremely severe weather to deprive Mrs. Coolidge of her walk. In the midst of last winter she walk ed one night with her son, John, to the Union station, more than a mile from the White House, to meet some intimate friends, and then walked back to the White House She ducks 1ACo Ii1C lol1 SAuo HI ldiuCOdI anu "slicker" hat, and has been seen walking in some near-thunderstorms
 Unless there are guests at the White House, Mrs. Coolidge seldom uses her private limousine. It has stood in the garage for weeks at a time.
 An active housekeeper deprives Mrs. Coolidge of most of the cares of the kitchen, and she leaves virtu- ally all of that domain to others. She used to go into the kitchen on Sunday afternoons when the boys were home, however. to pop some corn. Calvin, jr., who died last summer, particularly favored the Sunday afternoon DOn corn dish
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
Spurious Examination Aids
 Peddled to School Children

MANILA, May 14.-(P)-Thousands of pupils in the public schools learned today that they had been deceived by an enterprising former employe of the bureau of education. He had pre- pared a set of questions which he claimed to be those to be used in the regular examinations at the close of the school year, and sold them in large numbers to pupils for 15 cents each.
 When the pupils went into the ex- animation they discovered that the questions were entirely different from those which they had purchased.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
Parker's DuofoId Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. tf
COLOGNE INVITES STUDENTS

COLOGNE, May 13.-P)-Cologne University is preparing for an ex- change of students with American universities. The faculty of econo- mics and political science has insti- tuted the movement, which will be inaugurated with Boston and Wash ington Universities. Students will remain for two terms.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

A million years of slow and pain full evolution resulting at last in man, whose ambition is to do hole in one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Sheafter's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
TWO PLANES PROPOSED.
Hammer Outlines Plans for Amund-
sen Relief.

LOS ANGELES, May u R.-
Plans for a seaplane expedition to
search for Roald Amundsen, Arctic
explorer, going forward here and in
San Diego, are outlined by Haakon
II. Hammer, former assistant of
Amundsen, who is organizing the pro-
posed dash by air into the polar
regions.
The tentative plans call for two
planes, equipped with pontoons for
landing in water and capable of a
cruising radius of from 25 to 80 hours.
Hammer said he had asked an Eu-
ropean airplane factory If it could de-
liver two such craft to Rotterdam,
Holland, by June 10.
He pointed out that while in all
likelihood Amundsen's two flying
boats were damaged in landing on the
rough ice of the Arctic Ocean, the
relief expedition would have a much
better chance of coming down safely,
since by the end of June or early in
July the Summer thaw would have
opened wide stretches of water in the
vicinity of the pole.
If the planes can be landed at Rot
terdam by June 10, he said, they can
be transshipped to Kings Bay, Spitz-
bergen, Amundsen's jumping off place,
by June IS and ready to start on the
trail of the explorer before July /.
Amundsen, Hammer believes, had
with him sufficient supplies to last
his party for a full month, which,
with careful rationing, could be made
to stretch over 60day period, while
the hulls of the two flying boats would
provide the party Of six with shelter.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
A. E.WALKERE ESTATE
$1,0DO,OlO IN VALUE
Prominent Realtors viii
Submitted Today in Court
for Probate.

Allan E. Walker, realtor, who died
May IA last, left an estate valued in
excess Of 81 100000, according to the
petition Of his wife, Mrs. Maude x.
Walker, for the probate of his will.
The widow asks that letters testa-
mentary on the estate issue to her
son, Albert w. Walker, and her
brother-in-law, Reginald r. Walker.
Another son, Allan E. Walker, jr.,
named as additional executor by mis-
father, has not reached his ma jority
and so renounced the right to admin
lister.
Through Attorneys Chamberlin &
Smith and Alfred l.. Bennett Mrs.
Walker tells the court that the de-
ceased owned real estate valued at
$37 ,445 in excess Of the membranes
and had personal property worth
$977,115. The personally included pro-
ceeds OF life insurance of S22 900 and
stocks, bonds, cash and other securi-
ties estimated at $949,115.
Mr.. Walker left q widow and six
children, OF whom two are of full
age. The children are Alert w. Wal.
ker, Mrs. Phoebe Walker Dunn, Allan
+. Walker, jr.: Mary K" Walker, Mar
garet n. Walker and Elizabeth A
Walker.