davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
BROOKINGS
(Too late for last week.

Everyone around here about done
with crops.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Owens,
a girl, since our last report. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Miss Gertrude Wafford WAS the guest
of Mrs. Edna Brown Wednesday night.
W. d. Bennett of Corning was II
business caller at this place Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Cox were shopping in Poplar
Bluff Friday.
Misses Gertrude Wafford and Nellie
Kassinger spent Friday evening with
Miss Agnes Clayton.
The home of VIII Cotfel, together
with all its contents burned Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. II. Hubble and children spent
the week end at Reyno.
Miss Gertrude Wafford spent the
week end with friends at Peach Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox were dinner
guests of Gus Cox and family Sunday
Several from here attended the
speaking at Evening star Sunday after
noon.
Jimmie johnson and falli!y of Big
gers were visiting relatives here sun
day
Miss Gertrude Waff0rd was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 'auellmalz Mon
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
BELF0RD AND ROE CON
TRACT FOR FAIRBANKS
MORSE LINE
ReynO Firm Takes ON Line of Well
Known Farm Power Equipment.

We wish to announce to the readers
of our paper that Belford & Roe. pro
gressiye dealers of Reyno, have just
secured the Fairbanks Morse line of
farm power equipment
Mr. Belford Of this firm reports that
the Fairbanks Morse line includes such
units as stationary engines in sizes
1 IL to 20 II. p, Home Electric Light
and Power Plants, Home Water Plants
in a variety of sizes and types for
every condition, Fairbanks Scales,
Feed Grinders, Self-Oiling Steel FIX
lipse Windmills, general service pump
ing equipment, pump jacks, power
heads, etc.
The stationary, or ~ engine as it
is best known, is, according to Mr..
Belford, one of the biggest engine
values ever offered.
More than 100000 or 1,250000 horse
power are in use. Many Fairbanks
Morse Engines have been in use as
long as 80 years.
An electric home light plant and
automatic water system are two of the
greatest modern comforts that can be
had in any home. Mr.. Be1fOrd says
that contrary to a general belief on
the part of the public the installation
of these plants is not only easy but in
expensive and for those who are not
prepared to pay cash the local deal
ers have a convenient time payment
plan
The ReynO firm spent a great deal
of time looking over different makes
of stationary engines, home water and
lighting plants, feed grinders, wind
mills, etc, and they finally chose the
Fairbanks Morse line because they
knew the company had been studying
the needs of the buyer for over 60
years. That length of time has also
been spent improving the quality and
lowering the prices of Fairbanks Morse
products until today more than mil
lion satisfied owners are using Fair
banks-Morse Power Equipment because
they believe it to be the finest, most
practical and lowest priced line of its
kind on the market. The Fairbanks
Morse line makes their store the head
quarters of this kind of equipment.
Special display and demonstrating
equipment as well as a sample line of
machines will soon be installed in their
store. A complete line of repair parts
and supplies viii also be carried in
order to render efficient service to pur-
chasers.
Every Line a Leader" is the slogan
that has been adopted by the company,
says Mr.. Belford of Reyno and as the
local dealers they welcome the public
to drop in and see them. They will
be glad to talk with everyone interest
ed in equipment of this kind.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
JOHNSTON CHAPEL
(Too late for last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Robertson spent
Saturday at Fred Wright's.
Geo. Street returned home Friday
from Blodgett, where he was called to
the bedside of his mother, who is not
expected to live.
Mrs. Bertha Upshaw and baby of
Corning are visiting Mrs. Upshaw's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Holland spent
Saturday night at Ben Hollands.
The singing at ID. w. Green's Sat
urday night was well attended. ALI
reported good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Hager visited
Mr.. Hager's parents at Reyno from
Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Wright spent the
week end with their sons, Claud and
Fred. here.
Those who took dinner at ID. W.
Green's Sunday were, Fred Wright and
family, Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hager.
Mrs. Geo. Street and daughter, Miss
Jewell, spent Monday afternoon at
Mrs. J. G. DaltOn's.
Misses Villa Green, Mabel Var
br0ugh, Jewell Baker and Tillie Gates
were guests of Miss Myrtle Pulliam
Sunday.
Miss Beaulah Brown visited Artie
CoOnce Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Peoples Bank of Imboden, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. w. Houston, ct. al, Defendants.
The Defendant, J. w. Houston, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Peoples
Bank of Imboden.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this % day of July, 1926.
Ben +. Mays, Clerk.
l.. b. Poindexter,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 51-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

Our prices are right. Phone
or bring us your orders and have
them filed from The largest and
most complete stock Of groceries
in town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

Klenzo Dental Creme
and Antiseptic are eff
cient agents in keeping
the teeth white, the
gums healthy and the
breath sweet.
Special price for 25c
Klenzo Creme 19c
Special price for SOC
Klenzo Antiseptic 39c
It is the wise man who
takes this opportunity to
stock up on new items,
or to replenish his used
supply.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Box Supper At New Grove

514p.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
w. f. Weatherford, Plaintiff,
VS.
Pearl Weatherford, Defendant.
The Defendant Pearl Weatherford
is hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff, w. H..
WeatherfOrd.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day Of July, 1925.
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
J. w Meeks,
Solicitor for Plaintiff 50-4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

There will be box supper at New
Grove on July 31st, given for the bene-
fit of the school. Boys bring your
pocket books and girls bring your
boxes Everybody invited.
Hester Riney, Teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

Everyone knows that
the Rexall Store is con-
tinually offering it's GUS
toners the benefit of the
close relation to its NAM
moth factories.
Everyone knows that
the articles sold under
the trade names of Kant
leek, Firstaid, Cara
Nome, Jonteel, Puretest,
Rexall, Symphony are
beyond reproach.
Everyone knows that
when the Rexall Store
announces a Factory-to-
You Sale that it offers a
big saving in household
necessities.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
"
G. NJ. Green, Defendant.

G. NJ. Green, Defendant
The Defendant, &. NJ. Green is here
10y warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, J. W. Halli-
burton, Trustee for use and benefit of
Fred and G. S. Perkins.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this Doth day Of July, 1925
Ben Il. Mays, Clerk.
J. W. Meeks.
Solicitor for Plaintiff d1-4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
j. w. Halliburton, Trustee for use
and benefit of Fred and g. $ Perkins,
Plaintiff,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

1t is the wise man who
saves with safety when
standard goods are offer
ed at special prices.
It is the wise nan who
buys at the Rexall Store
during the Factory-to-
You Sale.
Have KnOwledge-Thcn
Act.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
CONTROVERSY over
JR. H. S. HONORS
Continued from First page)

rounding OF their children. The
junior high school auditorium at
present cannot be used as q place
for moving pictures because OF the
order of the state police, This, he
urged, is an example of things the
association might get interested IN
\ point he mentioned VAS that
the association had ample oppor-
lunity 20 arrange lectures and sim
pie forms OF instructions In Which
every citizen should be Interested,
II can assist in making American
Education week from November lG
to 20 a success,
The mistake is sometimes madc
OF letting a small representation Of
the association attempt TO voice the
sentiment of the entire association,
he said ono mistake he Is certain
was mad because he had a part in
Years ago signed broadcast
against the attempt on the part Of
the Taxpayers association to lower
the municipal appropriation. Be-
cause this association is composed
Of members who have widely d.
vcrgent opinions, he declared that
small executive group could not
lac truly representative of the asso-
citation.
The work Of Miss Elizabeth Bcyo
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Waterbury Resident Tells
What Nox-ri-tis Did For Her
Mrs. Alice Scott 13 Hill Street Waterbury, Conn., So Years
of Age and for the Past Two Years She Has Had Rheuma
tsm so Bad That She Could Not Go Up Down Stairs.

have taken have never done me one
particle OF good, until took a full
treatment Of NON-lI-TIS, have
received such wonderful results by
It's use, that am praising and rec
.ommonding II TO all my friends In
fact. am buying some now TO give
away. Just imagine how happy
am now to he free from pain and
soreness and being able 10 sleep the
whole night through. NOX-Rl-TlS
IL wonderful and shall do all can
to tell others of its merit"
NON-El-TlS is bringing Joy TO
thousands of rheumatic sufferers
daily, If you suffer with muscular
rheumatism, rheumatism OF the
joints, sciatica, arthritis. neuritis,
lumbago or kidney disorders, why
not take the advice of Mrs. Scott
and give 1t trial?
Call at Miller & Hanson Drug Co,
80 Church street. and talk with the
NOX-NI-TlS expert.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

Bryce L.. Long has taken over the
position OF industrial secretary and
assistant general secretary Of the
New Britain y. NJ. c. \. He comes
here from New London where he has
been teaching i'll a school for boys
He is native of Sanford. Me.
Mr.. Long will have charge Of the
cducational program at the "Y".
Last evening the newly formed pub
lie speaking class was launched
The members of the class consist Of
William J. GoOhy. William Down
ham, Joseph Cali"ndo, David b. Mil
Ter Ralph Whitman. Herman Adler
and Frank Il. Rau. Mr. ltau is vice
president of the club formed from
last years class.
1t is the aim of Secretary Clarence
II, Barnes to have the club formed
Of last years class. Of which g. w.
Parker is president, to hold weekly
meetings, at which The members can
continue their practice. Debates,
aftor dinner speeches, hauquots ETC.,
are on the proposed pl ogram for the
club.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Buffers Assistant Is
Slated for His Place

Philadelphia, Nov, 4 tP)-GeorEo
W. Elliott, assistant director Of pub
lie safety. will sucCced General
Butler if Butler returns 10 the ma-
rine corps January ], Mayor Kcnd-
rex announced today.
The mayor in Il statement said
That General Butler had not yet de-
cidcd finally what he would do in
view Of the fact that President Coo
lidgo had refused Butler an eXten-
sion of his leave of absence.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Olga PetrOva Is Accused
OF Stealing PLAY Idea

New York. Nov. 4 Pt-Mme. OLGA
lWroya. actress, appeared in the
supreme court today to defend the
charge Of literary piracy made
against her Ivy William II. Roberts,
former British army officer, lie is
suing her tor $50, 1000 ON tho ground
that h"r play THE White Peacock"
~; stolen from his play "Thr Red
W.T. Former Judge Nash Rock.
wood, representing Mime, pcrroya,
druird tha' his clients play was a
NIHginrisLn
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Autos KILL, SIG

Boston, Nov. 4 Ry-Automohile
accidents on the streets and high
ways of Massachusetts took a toll Of
Sc lives in October. An average of
four persons were killed daily dur
ing the last IS days Of the month.
The total Of Sc is the same as the
death list for October, 1924. OF the
victims. a were children.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

pain was so severe that ] could not
bear to stand on my feet, and the
circulation in my legs was so poor
that they were cold even in sum
mer. ] have been advised by many
irincds to do this and that, but
want TO state here that all things
| did and all the medicines which /
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
VISITING NURSE RESIGNS
AFTER SEVEN YEAR TERM
Miss Anna Romcjl>a Sewers Conncc-
lions With Local Organization
After Long Service.

Miss Anna Eomcillo, a nurse with
the Visiting Nurse Association, has
resigned her position with that Or
ganization.
Miss Romojko is o graduate of
the bridgeport hospital. She has
been with the local organization for
seven years. Her future plans have
not been diVulECd.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
LYONS CONDITION GRAVE

The condition Of William Lyons
is reported today rs grave, During
the night his condition underwent a
change for the worse after he APP
parcntly had been rallying from tho
head was crushed at the Vulcan
iron works,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
GAS FUMES KILL TWO

Watertown. Mass, NOV. 4 Up
Gas escaping from heater killed
Horny l.. partclow and his wife.
Agnes. today. Police called by a
passcrby who noticed the odor Of
gas this morning found the couple
dead in bed. Death was pronounced
accidental.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

Mrs. Scott says;
"For the past two
years ! have been
SO bothered with
rheumatism that
II was impossible
for me to sleep
nights and to go
up or down stairs
W 6 absolutely
impossible. My
ankles would be-
come numb aud
get as cold ms Il
piece of ice, The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

coming so greatly excited over re-
hgion which, if it was as good as it
ought to be, should be able to defend
itself.
This indecent uproar did not ap-
peal to him as an evidence of faith
in Diana, but rather as an indica-
ton of a lack Of vital faith He saw
also that the city was liable to be
called to account for this uproar by
the Roman authorities, and it is to
the credit both Of his insight and
courage that he defended Paul and
his companions from charges of
blasphemy.
These men," he said, 'are neither
robbers Of churches nor yet bias
phemers Of your goddess"
Surely this is a lesson that is full
of profound meaning for the life of
today. Much Of the foolish clamor
over religion is little removed from
this anxiety Of the Ephesians. Those
whose chief interest is in truth, love
and righteousness surely can afford
to be large-minded and magnani-
nous.
Truth is never helped by narrow
and violent tactics. Also there is a
profound challenge to every man to
see that his religion lies above the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
MANY NOTED
MEN TO SPEAK
In CHURCHES
Dramatic Club to Present
Three Act Comedy
Twice Sunday.

ST. GATHERINGS Dramatic Club will
present a three-act comedy in their
hall, Shelby and Tabor SITS, Sunday
at 2:15 p. m. and SIS p. m, entitled
Never Touched Me-"
The story of the play is as fol-
lows:
Edward Vanderberg, the wealthy,
indolent son of wealthy, indulgent
father, imagined he was born to
be a Napoleon Of finance. His am
bition in life was to startle Wall
Street. He realized his ambition one
pleasant summer afternoon by stroll
ing into the stock exchange and en-
deavoring to corner wheat. He
dropped $2,000.000 with a thud and
startled not only Wall Street, but
several adjacent thoroughfares.
When the play opens Vanderberg
Is penniless, in debt and in danger
Of arrest on a technical charge. In
addition OF this he finds that the
father of the girl he loves has been
involved in the disastrous stock
speculation and has lost his entire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

fortune. Napoleon has met his
Waterloo!
Just about this time Bill the Butch,
hard-working burglar, breaks into
the action Of the play. In ten words
he offers a solution Of the whole af-
fair. He tells Vanderberg that the
thing to do is-but you will have to
hear Bill explain to appreciate the
wonderful simplicity of the scheme.
There is a fresh set of compiled
tions in the second act. Vanderberg
finds that he has jumped out of the
fryingpan into the soup. The out
look grows darker and darker. Near
the end of the act he is about to be
arrested and taken to jail.
Apparently nothing can save him.
There is a policeman at every door.
and a hurry-up wagon in the street
below. A detective is in the act OF
putting handouts on Vanderberg
when Joyce Barrett, the girl in the
case, runs to the center of the stage
and-but you must see it all happen
to enjoy fully the novelty of the stu
alton.
OF course, all comes out right in
the last act. Vanderberg proves that
he is not guilty as charged, makes
a couple Of million dollars, marries
the girl, and everything. That is to
be expected But it all happens in
such an unexpected way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
INDIANAPOLIS TALENT
TO BE AT THE PALACE

indianapolis talent will be fea-
tured at the Palace Theater the first
half Of next week with the two
headlining acts, Paramount Paris
ians" and Paramount All-Star Re-
vue," which introduces seventeen To-
cal girls in two rounds Of merri-
ment.
The Paramount Parisians" COM
prise an orchestra. Dorothy Ryker
featured players in this musical nov.
leyt.
Bill Includes:
THREE ARMSTRONG; - Are
comedy bicyclist who can also dance
and sing popular and comedy num-
bers.
FRED SOSMAN-Who declares
I'm sure there could be no objec-
ton to that" when he offers his
comedy lines and songs
RUBEVILLE COMEDY FOUR
Protrayers of rustic characters who
deal with harmony singing and
comedy.
The Charleston Revue, which de-
votes it's numbers to the popular
dance, the Charleston, and to other
new steps, is booked for the latter
half of the week. Harvey, Conlon,
the Shore sisters, White and Gary
are those who will present the
variety Of steps which embrace the
acrobatic, jazz, adagio, buck and
wing, eccentric, strut, and many
other types. Lorita-King and Com
pany have a musical comedy which
deals with politics and satire. 1.-THE
Southern Breeze" the billing for
Tyler Mason, black face comedian
in the role of janitor Barton and
Young are boys with a riot of laugh
in their TITS All in Fun" Dogs
and monkeys frolic in Schepps
comedy circus.
On the screen are: Priscilla Dean
in 1.-THE Crimson Runner" the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
The International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for Oct. 25. Paul
in Ephesus-Acts 19:23-34.
By VIM. e. Gilroy, DID,,
Editor of The CongregatiOnalist.
| AUL'S experiences in Ephesu

m AUL'S experiences in Ephesus
might be taken as a chapter
IL out Of life in almost any
age. Self-interest and the highest
religion are at opposite poles. But
unfortunately self-interest has often
awaited itself Of the professed sanctl-
ties OF religion to defend and attain
its own selfish aims.
Pauls preaching concerning God
who could not be worshiped in the
image Of an idol craven by art and
mans device" soon Influenced idola-
trous worship in this cultured, pa
gan city. When idolatrous worship
lessened, naturally there was a
smaller demand for idols, and in this
way industry and trade were af-
fected.
So there arose that age-long con-
fiict between self-interest and higher
ideals. Demetrius, a silversmith,
who made silver shrines for Diana.
was evidently a leader among the
craftsmen to whom he brought large
profits.
Seeing that these profits were con
cerned, he called together the crafts
men and pointed out to them very
plainly the effect that .Pauls preach
ing was having upon business"
The real point for Demetrius and
his fellows was that their craft was,
as he expressed it, 'in danger to
be set at nought." This was what
really concerned them, but the Ephe-
slams probably would not have been
very vitality inter ested in the mere
matter Of the gain or losses of De
metrius and his fellows; so that
they saw the need of a rather diff
ferent appeal.
Hence, though concerned about
their own gains, they raised a great
hue and cry about the worship Of
Diana. In this way they stirred UP
tumult in the city, and an agitation
against Paul and his companions.
Gaius and Aristarchus. two Of these
companions, they caught, and
rushed with them into the theater.
Paul had no intention of deserving
his companions. He was anxious to
go in among the crowd, but the
Christian disciples would not allow
him to do so.
The excitement grew to such an
extent that the whole city was in an
uproar. For two whole hours, we are
told, the mob cried necessarily
Great Is Diana of the Ephesians.
1t looked as if the clamor nigh
have very serious results, bu
Ephesus fortunately had a city clerl
with much ballast and good judg
ment. He saw the absurdity Of be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

near the city VIII b held In Cadle
Tabernacle Sunday az 1880 a m
The speaker at this years celebra-
ton is the Rev. II. Roller Moussa
of Fond Ia Lac. Wis, a wen-knOwn
pulpit orator Of the Lutheran Church
in the Northwest. lie has chosen
for his subject: 1.-THE Word That
Stands Forever" a most timely sub
ject when IL is considered that Prot
estantlsm is celebrating this year
the four-hundredth anniversary OF
the appearance Of William Tyndalef
English Testament translation OF the
New Testament, one Of the many
great results of the work begun Dot.
81, 1917.
The Rev. w. Nordsleck of St Pc
ter's Church viii have charge OF the
service. A mass choir, formed by
the various church choirs, will sing
under the dictatorship OF Mr.. Paul
G. Ebert OF Trinity Lutheran
Church. A feature OF the service
will be the singing of battle hymn
of the reformation, "a Mighty Fort
ItSa ID OAA opis ny INC ohlho dh-
sembly.
In this service the Lutherans wish
gratefully TO manifest their appreci-
alton Of the great heritage that has
come to them and others in tho open
Bible. Next Sunday each congrega-
ton viii celebrate its own reforma-
ton festival.
The First Moravian Episcopal
Church will observe its "home-com-
ing day" next Sunday, with the fol
lowing special services: Sunday
morning the pastor, the Rev. Chris
tian O. Weber, will preach upon the
theme, Following Gods Leading"
At the Broadway M. e. Church at
3 p. m. the Homecoming" love feast
will be held with DIR. j. N. Greene
Of Bedford, Ind, as the speaker.
DR.. j. N. Greene Is a former pas
tor Of the Broadway congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
VAUDEVILLE ALL
SET FOR BUSY
big SEVEN DAYS
All Variety Houses Make
Ready For Well
Known Acts.

ROM London, England comes
r. Bert Enrol, the famous female
GJ impersonator, to share head
line honors of the bill that will be
offered at B. F. Keith's starting to-
morrow afternoon.
Enrol, who Is known as the best
dressed woman" In vaudeville, will
offer an elaborate act which he
styles as Modes and Melodies" He
will have the assistance Of Ray
Hartley a dancer, and Reg Fowler
pianist.
Co-headlining the bill will be:
WILLIAM AND JOE MANDELc
Two Of vaudeville's cleverest aero
battle comedians will add fun to the
bill with their act IAN Unusual Oc-
currence."
WILLIAM DEMARSET AND ES
TELLE COLLETT-Will offer
Strings and Stringers. Damarset,
aside from appearing in his own act,
will stage a comedy afterpiece which
are now quite the vogue in vaude-
Vile. He will have the assistance OF
the other acts on the bill.
HERBERT WARREN-Will be re-
membered from his previous visits
here as leading man for Valerie
Bergere returns at the head Of his
own act, which is a comedy playlet
called 1.-THE Mahatma." In the cast
are Violet Barnay, Gertrude Boyes,
Victor Harrison, John Sterling, and
Harry M. Smith.
LETS DANCE''-Is the title of a
terpsichorean novelty that will be
headed by the McGushion Twins.
The act includes Eddie Franklin, Du-
bow and Rose and Chic Stanley.
BILLY HALLEN-One of the best
known monolgists in vaudeville, will
add fun to the bill with his offering
which he terms as "Applesauce."
POTTER AND GAMBLE-In their
act, I'm a Nursery" will offer me-
lange of singing, dancing and
music.
The bill will include:
Hal Roach comedy film, Cuckoo
Love-; the Pathe News. Aesop's
Fables and Topics Of the Day.