davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
EIANIII

DAILY Jackson made a business trip
to Ravenden Saturday.
Several from this place went to Po-
cahontas Monday after fertilizer.
Luther Harnden was on our streets
Monday.
John Brown and family visited Il.
b. Wornell Sunday.
Mack Johnson and family and ]. A.
WaldrOn and wife visited VIII Roach
and family Sunday.
Rick johnson suffered cut on the
leg one day last week when team
ran away with him.
Tom Watley and family of Dalton
attended church here SUNDAY.
Maud and Nell Roach visited their
uncle, J. A. Waldron, one night last
week.
William POindeXter was through this
section of the county last Monday.
There will be pie supper at Antioch
the night of the 11th of April. Every
body invited.
Alvin Tyler went to Dalton Monday.
Robert Counts was a pleasant caller
at w. l.. Jackson's Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Waldron and Mrs. Ellis
Bridges visited their mother Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
IlORINE

4 good crowd attended the singing
at the home Of Rufe Wiley Sunday.
Arthur Cooper sold a nice bunch of
cattle one day Last week
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beegle have a
very sick baby. The little one is suf-
fering with bronchial pneumonia.
Alex Goodman and family returned
home Sunday from a weeks visit in
Missouri.
Miss Ruby Lewis of Pocahontas
spent the week end here with her
grandmother, Aunt Dee Mondy.
f. y. Mondy and wife took dinner
with Lloyd Mondy and family Sun
day.
Herbert Thomas and wife and little
Clay Cooper visited his parents near
Attica Sunday.
Lloyd Mondy and family motored
over 20 miles west of Hardy last Sun
day for a visit with her mother and
sisters, Mrs. A. Carter. They return
ed home Tuesday.
Miss Joycie Hurn spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Tive Hurn and
family.
There was a birthday supper given
at the home of S. II. Smith Thursday
night in honor of Mrs. Smiths seth
birthday.
Everybody remember the fifth Sun
day meeting at Shiloh. Bro Allison
will preach for MS at II o'clock and
there will he dinner on the ground,
followed by singing in the afternoon.
Everybody come and bring a well fill
ed basket and stay all day.
Uncle Arch Stephens and family and
Aunt Dee Mondy motored to Rich
woods Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Mr.. Beegle of holland visited Bert
Beegle and family Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Standiford visited friends
at POcahontas one day last week.
Miss Mayme Waldron visited home
folks last week end
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
NEW HOME

Church was well attended Saturday
night and Sunday.
Sular Camp and family of Wafer
Valley spent Sunday with Earl Gra-
ham and wife.
Among those who took dinner with
Mr.. and Nus. Jess Hulvey Sunday were
Misses Blanche and Grace Kirk and
Grace Million.
Misses Ora Early and EatbeI Ron
son spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. Pearl Boyd.
Jim Haynes and family took Sup.
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Thompson.
Among those who took dinner with
Rittie Graham Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. EnOch Boyd, Ora Early. EothoI
benson, Myrtle Reed. Mayme Rates
Wilton Graham, Edward Kirk Jeff
Moore, John Tyler and Bill Swinney
Mrs John Bates spent SUNDAY with
Mrs. Bob Alphin. WIN
Bro. Bert Shaver took sumner win,
Marcus Boyd Saturday night
We are sorry to hear that Ethel NJ
Nabb is worse. ''i'' 'lc'
Fred kincade and wife and Ton,
Huivey and wife took Sunday dinner
win Mr.; and Mrs. Jack Hulvey
Mrs Pearl Boyd spent ono dov Iost
week with Mrs. Lulu Camp. '"''
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
MAYNARD

Lots Of sick folks in this community,
but all seem to be improving.
Odessa Higginbotham, Milton All
bright, Ralph AIyrick, Pete Foster and
Miss Thelma Cole attended the STU
dents Convention at Little Rock last
week.
Buell. Lofts and wife and Miss Beat
rice Lofts are back at home now after
having taught a successful term Of
school near Corning.
Mrs. Agnes Threlkeld is visiting her
sister. Mrs. John Glover Miss Threl-
keld will leave soon for Chicago to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Glover have NOV
ed to Jonesboro.
Maize johnson spent the week end
with homefolks.
Prof. Maynard Of Reyno spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his wife at this
place.
Mrs. f. W. Billingsley and son,
Lindsey, of Little Rock are visiting
Mrs. Billingsleys parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. Weaver.
Lloyd Hawkins and family drove to
Harviell, Mo-, Sunday where Mr.. Haw-
kins purchased a new Star car.
Finis Deaver and family of Biggers
have moved to our town. We are glad
to have them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Parks of POcahontas
visited in our town Sunday.
Everybody is making gardens these
fine spring days.
please sign your name.-Editor.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
WHITE

Those who visited Mrs. Mecls last
Friday evening were Mrs. Ruby Erwin
'and children, Mrs Pearl Delaney and
children. Mrs. Mary Crabb and daugh-
ters, Gertie and Maudie, Essie Land
ers, Maize Clark. Cecil Burns and Flor
ence and Lucy Erwin.
Mrs. Ellen Johns and children spent
Sunday at the home of her sister Mrs.
Asa Porter.
Miss Mamie Martin spent last Sun
day with Miss Mollie Lunsford and
MOllie visited Mamie Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Clark spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ
( Clark.
John Hefner and family visited at
Joe Burns Sunday.
Misses Lucy Erwin, Maudie Crabh
and Velma Clark took supper Satm-
day night mt the home of Walter TisOn
az Corning and attended church at
that place.
Miss Alma Clark returned home from
Peach Orchard last Saturday.
Fred Livinghood and wife visited al
Harrison Cantwell's last Sunday.
RuhNuS SCnOol was well ulIenueu
Sunday evening and we had an inter
esting lesson. Bro. Elbert Lambick
of Corning taught the Bible class.
Misses Florence Erwin, Essie Ian.
ders, Gertie Crabb and Alma and Maize
Clark took supper Saturday night with
Miss Erma LocOst of Corning and at
tended church there.
Miss Faye Martin was visiting al
Hickoria last Sunday.
Mrs Clifton Lunsford and baby
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Ella Watson.
Those who took supper at f. NJ.
Clarks Sunday night were Miss Cecil
Burns and Lea Bridgewater.
Misses Nclma Clark and Mabel Wat
son visited Miss Irene Leonard sun
day night.
Lloyd Carter was visiting Elmer
Vines last sunday.
Arnold Clark spent Saturday night
with Cliff LunsfOrd.
We wish to correct the mistake that
was in the piece we wrote last week.
II was the Ten Toed Kingdom. or the
League of Nations,7 instead Of the
Zen Fold Kingdom"
Sister Wynegar preached at this
place last Sunday night.
Frank Dollins of Hickoria died Sun
day evening at Z 80 o'clock and was
buried at the RedenbOw graveyard
near here Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
COPPERAS

Mr. and Mrs O. r. Rapert of Foster
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Rapert, here last Thursday.
Miss Pauline Robinson is right sick
with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Rapert visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Robinson Saturday night
j. c. Parker had business at Poca-
hontas Saturday.
Troy Graham is able to be up again
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Graham visited
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
Gus MurdOck, Saturday night.
Otis Johnston of MiddlebrOok work
ed few days last week for J. G. Park
er.
Say, you cotton club boys, you'll
have to drive Old Beck, as Master
Woodrow Graham has gone TO farming
since school was out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Murdock visited
at the home of Troy Graham and wife
Sunday.
Quite hit of excitement here Mon
day when the news FLASHED over the
phone that w. NJ. Cooks dog had gone
mad and started north, Elbert Parker
and Marcus Cook in pursuit. They
were joined by Troy and j. J. Graham
Troy shot at the dog but it made good
its escape.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
ATTICA
(Too late for last week.

Rev. O'Bryant and family visited
at the home of Arthur Thomas Sun
day.
Misses Lorine and Ora Lee Gross
visited homefolks over the week end.
Misses Novella and Eunice Roberts
of Maynard are visiting relatives aC
this place.
Jess Lewallen has purchased a car
since our last writing.
Mrs Emily Johnson visited Mrs.
Geo. Thomas last Friday afternoon.
Hte Johnson and family visited
Mrs. Johnson's father Saturday nighC
and Sunday.
Lucus Simington and Henry Shining
ton and family visited John Million at
holland Sunday.
Mrs. May Knots is on the sick list.
Jess Lewallen and family visited W.
IL. Crismon's Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
The AMERICAN
CONSTITUTION
A LA CARTE
Order Amy Amendment
You Want

T>HEY are trying to pass an
Il amendment to keep children
from working. Now children
didn't want to work, but they got
tired waiting for somebody else to
do it. If they would Just put
through an amendment to MAKE
grown people all work, there
would be no need to have this
children one. Grown people stop
ped working without an Amend
ment or even a reason, so it will
take more than an Amendment
= to start them. 1t will take a
Miracle.
They are going to pass another
Prohibition Amendment, some
body mislayed the rules of the
other one. The 10Th amendment
made Women vote, some amend
ments make us do something and
some keep us from it. No. 2l Will
give men with Knee Breeches the
vote. About the 18th Amendment
will prohibit smoking and when
they do, Bull Durham will boot
leg for a dollar a sack. q knew l
would get that Ad worked in
there somewhere
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
-now To SOLVE A CROss-WORD PUzzLE

WHOM the correct placed in the white this puzzle Will
smell words vertically and horizontally The first letter in each word IS
d m number which definition listed below the puzzle
~ No under the horizontal defines which will fill
m white spaces the first black square to the right and number under
defines Whic white the black
below No letters 90 All words dictionary words
- or names initials technical and olso
Icte forms are indicated n definitions
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
Warning Order
In Randolph Chancery Court.
Lula Ballsnorth, plaintin.

i4'ii" bdllShoIIh, plalntiH,
VS..
Marion Ballsnorth defendant
Inc nonresident defendant, Marion
ballsnorth is hereby warned to appear
in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
Lula Ballsnorth, or else the same will
be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
Randolph Chancery Court ON this
March 18th, 1925. Ben +. Mays.
Clerk of the Randolph County Chan
Gerry Court. 33.1t
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26

r. A. Roberts, merchant Of Ingram
lost his beautiful residence anu ~
contents thereof by fire last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26

The school board met FRIDAY nlS 1t
and elected Jas w. CampDelI do '
cipal for next term.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26

Sunday evening while out driving
the team became frightened ana ran
AWAY with surry load Of young peo-
! IpIe. The smry turned over in front
Iof tbe Junkersfeld and DeClerk store
land the young people were all thrown
out but none were hurt.
Hampp and Eagle opened up a line
of millinery this week and have nice
line for inspection.
S. Riegler advertises, GOOD nour
for $270 per hundred"
Judge Brown, j. w. Presley ana bu
Appleby spent Monday and Tuesday
surveying out a location for prluge
across Elevenpoint.
Two prisoners held in the 'Jall
here escaped this week by pushing the
doors down.
w. C. Beegle and NJ. j. Pace each
have a strip of corn planted.-NOlahu
Item.
An advertiser quotes prices OF 3
cents per yard on calico, 10 cents for
heavy work shoes, $1.9S for mems dress
pants, 10 cents for boys caps, 4 cents
for childrens hosiery and cups and
| co,oorc for I conf zach
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26

Randolph County School Fair a
Maynard April 10-11.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26

w. C. Beegle and NJ. j. Pace each
have a strip of corn planted.-Noland
Item.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
Twenty Years Ago

CFrom our March, 1905, fle)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26

Two prisoners held in the "Jall
here escaped this week by pushing the
doors down.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26

Hampp and Eagle opened up llne
of millinery this week and have nice
line for inspection.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26

s. Riegler advertises, Good nour
for 500 per hundred"
Evening star., 1925-08-25
L00TING OF BOOTLEGGING
AUTO CHARGED TO TWO
Laurel Men Pursued Car and Were
Taking Contents After Wreck,
Police Say.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special DispdiCu 10 Inc star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, August
25.-State's Attorney Alan Bowie an
nounced this morning that John A.
Boender, former bailiff at Laurel, and
his brotherin-law. Edgar Marshall
would be given preliminary hearing
before Justice of the Peace G. W. :
Musgraves of Laurel, Saturday after
noon, on charges of taking liquor from
an automobile said TO have been occu-
pied by bootleggers. and with assault
with intent TO kill the occupants of the
car, who escaped after their machine
was wrecked in a chase.
Boender and Marshall are at liberty
under $4,000 bond each. following their
arrest Saturday by members of the
Maryland State police, who said they
saw the two. with two other men, in
an automobile pursuing another car
occupied by two negroes.
Shots were being fired at the ne
groeS, according to the troopers, and
the pursuit was ended when the ear
of the bootlegging suspects was
wrecked on the bridge joining Prince
Georges and Howard counties.
When the State police reached the
scene. they reported, liquor was being
transferred from the negroes car TO
that of the other men. Two of the
latter got away, but their companions
were taken.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
MALNIN CRITICIZES
VIRGIN ISLANDS RULE
Judge Sought to Lay Before Presi-
dent Charge of Naval Governors
"Autocratic Conduct"
BY a staff Correspondent.

DN d >LaH Correspondent.
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. August >.
Judge Lucius !. NJ. Malnin of the
Virgin Islands tried to see President
him of what he terms IAN unbear-
able and undemocratic condition" in
the islands because of the "autocratic
conduct" of the naval governor, who.
he claims. Is guilty OF ''maladministra-
ton of Justice but he got no farther
than Secretary Sanders office at Lynn.
He was promised that when the Pres
ident returns to Washington, an ap-
pointment would be made for him.
Before that, Judge MaInin will have
told his story to the American Bar As.
sociation September ! at Detroit.
when he is scheduled 10 make a
speech on the subject He wants the
bar association to demand civil gov
ernment in the islands
II was appointed by President Viii
son, and because of the conduct of the
naval men sent out from Washington
to administer the government of the
islands / resigned by judgeship said
Malnin, but it was never accepted.
and | consider myself the Federal
judge of the islands. l wanted 10 see
the President and tell him about the
conditions there.
There are $4,000 people there now,
5000 have left within few years.
and 5000 more will leave unless they
are given a civil governor | shall
keep fighting until the people of the
islands get what they are entitled TO
civil and not military or naval
government. We have had seven
governors, all naval officers, in seven
years"
Evening star., 1925-08-25
BANK CASHIERS IN AUTO
ARE ROBBED OF $1,000
Held Up by Five Bandits-Insti-
tution's Safe and $21, 900 Was
Stolen Last Year.

By the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August 3D.
Earl O'Briant and Floyd Reed, cash
ier and assistant cashier Of the Amer.
lean State Bank at st. Bernice 20
miles north of this city, were held I'D
and robbed of $1,000 In cash they
were taking from a bank at Clinton
to their own bank this morning at
point four miles west of the latter
city. The money was to be used in
cashing railroad checks at ST. Bernice.
Five unmasked men parked their
auto across the road at a lonely point
and as the car with men carrying the
cash approached, covered the bank
employees with a sawed-off shot gun
and forced them to turn over the
money. %
O'Briant and Reed were compelled
to alight and the bandits damaged
their car 80 that pursuit was impos.
sible.
This is the second recent large loss
sustained by this bank through rob-
berry. On June 8. 1924, robbers
entered the bank and hauled away a
safe containing SIS 900 in currency
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds. The
safe was carried 20 miles and broken
open. None of the money was re-
covered. Frank r. Miller of Terre
Haute, is president and principal own
er of the bank.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
ALLIED TROOPS QUIT
"SANCTIONS CITIES"
French and Belgian Armies Leave
Dusseldorf, Duisburg and
Ruhrort, on Rhine.
By the Associated Press.


DUSSELDORF, Germany, August
2o.-The French and Belgian troops
today evacuated Dusseldorf, Duisburg
and Ruhrort, the sanctions cities"
which they had occupied since 1921
Before the withdrawal from Dussel-
dorf the French and Belgian troops
were reviewed by their commanders
in the city square and then marched
to the bridgehead on the Rhine. where
the French flag was hauled down and
the Belgian flag run up. The Bel
gians will continue to guard the Rhine
land end of the bridge over the Rhine
as they did under the terms of the
armistice prior to the Sanctions" oc-
cupation Of 1921.
The evacuation of Dusseldorf, Duis.
burg and Ruhrort ends another phase
in the lengthy postwar settlement.
The three Ruhr ports were occupied
In March. 1921, on the order of the
allied supreme council as a penalty
for Germany's failure to meet the al
lied reparation demands
The London agreement of last year,
which put the Dawes plan into effect,
made the evacuation of the three
sanction cities" conditional upon
Germany's fulillment of the stipula-
tions of that plan.
The evacuation of the remainder of
the Ruhr, occupied by the French and
Belgians in January. 1928, was COM
pleted on July 81.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
i. S. Refuses Claim
OF Workers Wife
For 81 Garage Bill

A Government employe using
Governmentowne automobile. cannot
put it in the garage at home, which
is in his wife's name, and expect the
Government to pay rent TO his wife
for the use of the garage.
Ray c. Bish, an assistant market
ing specialist of the Department Of
Agriculture tried it in Cleveland, but
he couldn't get away with the plan,
owing to the vigilance of the General
Accounting Office.
A voucher for 81 to be paid to Mary
Frances Bish for rent of the garage in
question was caught UP by the forces
of Controller General McCarl.
This Office has consistently held"
said decision refusing payment,
that reimbursement from public funds
for the hiring of automobiles. dog
sleds, etc, also the renting of office
quarters by employees from members
of their families, or from other en-
ployes, Is not authorized"
Evening star., 1925-08-25
DEBT PARLEY RESUMED
BY BRITAIN AND FRANCE
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, August 25.-M. Caillaux,
the French finance minister. resumed
his debt conversations with Chancellor
of the Exchequer Churchill early this
afternoon, after comforting with
Montagu Norman, governor of the
Bank of England, at the French en-
bassy.
The early resumption caused some
surprise, as it had been announced
that NJ. CaillauX and Mr.. Churchill
would not meet again until this eve
ming.
Before the meeting Mr.. Churchill
and NJ. Caillaux had luncheon with
the American Amba ssador, Alanson B.
Houghton. Although it was explained
that the meeting was purely informal
and of a social character, the press
significantly called attention to the
fact that Caillaux Is expected to head
the French debt mission to the United
States.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL
CLEARS MARINE MAJOR
Had Been Charged With Conduct
Unbecoming an Officer as Result
of Auto Crash.

Maj. Henry NJ. Butler. U. 8. NJ. c.,
on duty at Quantico. Va, was acquit
ted by a general court-martial, sit
ting at the Marine Barracks yester-
day afternoon, on charges Of conduct
unbecoming an officer.
The charges against Maj. Butler
were based on his arrest April 80 by
Traffic Policeman Clarence Brandt,
who charged him with driving while
intoxicated. colliding and leaving the
scene of the accident without making
known his identity. The court was
convened Thursday.
Four members of the court. voted
for acquittal, but their names We're
not revealed. Maj. Joseph A. Russell,
as judge advocate, prosecuted the
case. Maj. Russell Is in command of
the Marine detachment at the Wash
ington navy yard. The defendant
was represented by Attorney William
z. Leahy.
Members Of the court were: Col.
Thomas Hoicomb, Col. James J..
Meade, Maj. Charles A. Sanderson,
Mai. Harold B. Pratt and Maj. sgd.
ney s. Lee.
Maj. Butler at the time Of his ar.
rest was released on $1.100 bond after
demanding a jury trial. The trial
has not yet been held.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
COOLIDGE FAVORS
COMMERCE BY AIR
Interested in Freight and
Passenger Traffic Plan,
Bingham Says.
By a staff Correspondent.

by a stan Correspondent
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE, Swamp
scott. Mass, August 25.-Following a
conference with President Coolidge at
White Court late Yesterday afternoon,
during which definite proposals for the
advancement of commercial aviation
and the Army and Navy Air Services
were discussed. Senator Bingham of
Connecticut expressed the belief that
he and the Executive were in accord
as to what ought to be done.
Senator Bingham was a colonel in
the United States Air Service during
the war and has recently made a tour
of inspection of the various Army and
Navy air fields and bases.
The Senator reported that President
Coolidge is tremendously interested in
the advancement of freight and pas
senger traffic by air and voiced his
agreement with the proposals made.
Senator Bingham, by advocating an
extension of the facilities of the Gov
ernment, hopes to render aviation an
indirect aid. He is opposed to any
system Of direct subsidy as practiced
in Europe.
He wants TO have commercial avia-
ton so wei regulated that IL can be
insured just as the common modes
of travel are insured. He would have
the air fields inspected by the Govern
ment, would have the Government
lend its facilities TO cities which es-
tablish landing fields and would have
the Government chart air routes.
He thinks if normal safeguards are
placed about flying it would be an
easy matter to interest capital in its
development. He believes dirigibles
of the Shenandoah and Los Angeles
type are too expensive to operate over
land. but might easily be used in
intercontinental flights. His ideas are
to be incorporated in a bill he will
introduce at the next session of the
Senate.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
BELGIUM FEARS FAILURE.
Trouble Seen by Paper From Borah's
Opposition.

BRUSSELS, August % Op).-Sev.
eral Of the Belgian papers, including
the Vingtieme Steele fTwentieth Cen.
tury). which usually represents the
views of Premier Poullet and the
Catholic party, are asking whether
ratification of the Belgian debt-fund
ing agreement with the United States
is not already compromised owing to
the opposition of Senator Borah,
chairman of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee.
A financial specialist. analyzing the
Washington accord in the Vingtieme
Steele, concludes that the Belgian
payments will absorb only one third
of this country's share in the Dawes
reparations from Germany. Belgium
has received 1000, 100000 gold marks
under her priority, he says, and the
American treatment of postwar
debts is more favorable than either
Frances or England's treatment of
Belgium.