davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
IGRINE

Bro. Tyler will preach here Sunday.
We hope to have a large audience.
There was good attendance at sun
day school here Sunday.
We are glad to have Rufe Wiley and
family and Sank IIurn and daughter
back with us. They have moved on
the Sam Standiford farm.
Sam Standiford and family have
moved over near Five Mile Spring.
Lloyd Mondy and family visited Alex
Goodman's one night last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beegle are the
proud parents Of fine 9-pound boy,
born last Friday.
Willie Haynes and family of Poca-
hontas took dinner with e. n. Mondy
aud wife Sunday.
Asa Eaton of Biggers was in this
part Of the country last week on bust
ness.
L. W. Mondy has his sa wmill rigged
up for business now.
W. Il. Carter and son, Paul, ana
daughter, Joycie Of Rails, Texas, have
been visiting his sister. Mrs. Mary Il.
Mondy, for the past week. They left
Saturday for Alicia to spend few
days before returning home.
Mrs. Dona Going and son, Waymond,
of Peach Orchard visited here last
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Among those who spent Sunday with
Aunt Dee Mondy last Sunday were
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
OLD swARTs

Health is very good through this
neighborhOOd at this writing.
Jesse Davis and family, Luke Davis
and family and Mrs Willie Looney
visited their mother, Mrs. Bah Spikes.
here Sunday. Frank Byrd and family
and Tom Hurn and family were also
guests. All report a fine time and an
excellent dinner.
Dudley WaldrOn and family were
guests Of Rufe Waldrons Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Massey visited Mrs. Anna
Waldron Saturday night.
Mrs. DOllie Hogan, who has been
on the sick list for the past few weeks.
is reported to be getting along nicely.
Mrs. Alma Spikes is teaching our
school and the institution is progress
ing splendidly.
Miss Mayme Waldron, who has been
on the sick list for the past few DAYS.
was able to return to her school sun
day.
Hymen Tyer and family were guests
Of Mrs. Alma Spikes Sunday
Herman Goodman returned home
Sunday after attending the bedside of
his grandfather, who lives in Cherokee
| Bay. He is reported dangerously i'll.
Miss Thelma Brown, who is attend
ing school at POcahontas, was visiting
homefolks here over the week end.
Bob Johnson of Attica has moved
on Mrs. Joe Roses farm, where he
will crop this year.
Uncle Frank Jackson of Dalton was
seen passing through here Monday en-
route to Reyno.
Bob Brown and family were guests
of Rufe Waldron's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Susan Prince, who has been
poorly for some time, is improving.
Fred McCamey visited his father
Sunday.
Delmer Massey, who lives on Frank
Byrd's farm, was seen drawing the
lines around Old Beck turning the soil
Monday.
Dudley WaldrcR and his son, Leon.
made business trip to POcahontas
Saturday afternoon after lot of wire.
Mr.. Waldron is preparing to do quite
bit Of fencing on his farm.
Uncle Tom Hurn, a good old citizen
of this place, was seen laying the
sprouts on his place this week, prepar-
atOry to the next crop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
BRAKEBILL

Henry Haley and family returned
from Reece Ridge Saturday.
Jesse Seawell, VIII Russell and I'm
Gle Tom Russell and families are NOV
ing back from Blodgett We are glad
to have them back with us again.
Dolph Casey is recovering from a
serious attack of tonsilitis.
We had big crowd at Sunday
school Sunday, but it seems that most
from the upper part Of our district
go somewhere else on Sunday. We
would like to have all of them in our
Sunday school.
Joe and Lewis Wilson recently
bought some registered Poland China
hogs from Mr.. Holder at Albertha
Fayette Mock, wife and daughters
attended the play at Maynard Satur-
day night
Joe Wilson and family and Mrs.
Luella Waldron were shopping in May
nard Wednesday.
Zephariah Straight will farm for
Mrs. Lucy Brooks this coming year.
John Lentz made trip to Pocahon-
tas last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Mae Haley is slowly recovering
from serious case of flu.
Luther Shaver Of near Warm Springs
passed through here Saturday. He re-
ports that his mother, Mrs. Lou SHAY
er, Of Reyno, is very i'll with bronchial
pneumonia.
Lee Thomas ana family and Uncle
John Lentz were trading in Maynard
Saturday.
Mont Haley took the last of his cot
ton crop to Maynard Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
GARRETT

School is progressing nicely with
Mr.. Carl Spikes as teacher.
Mrs. Ben Woodbridge and children
visited at the home of Mrs. Neatie Car
roll Sunday night.
Several from this place attended the
play at the NJ. b. A. Saturday night.
Misses Hasel Carroll and Iva Jar
rett spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mildred Carroll of Maynard.
The boys Of this community have
organized their basket ball team and
are going to play matched game
with Pratt. Mo-, Saturday.
Martin Foster and Elmer Carroll
attended the play at Maynard Satur-
day night.
Henry Mayberry and family, who
left and went to st. Louis, say they
like their new home fine.
Nelson Pease, who is building him a
new dwelling house, will soon have it
completed.
f. +. Williams has moved to the
Lewis Roster farm near the Martin
Spring.
Dock Foster and Edd Profftt made
a business trip to Pocahontas last Mon
day.
Carlos Woodbridge will farm with
Jim Jones this summer.
Delbcrt Carroll and Hulen Lincoln
have been visiting relatives at Pratt,
Mo, the week end They reported
having a nice time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

G. Il. Collier and family, Arch Steph-
ems and family and Bob Lewis and
family of Pocahontas.
Mr.. Beegle of holland visited his
son, Bert, and family here Sunday.
Earnest Mondy and wife, Erva Buck
lev and son.. Edward, of Lone Oak
spent last Tuesday with relatives
around here.
The singing at Lloyd Mondy's Thurs
day night was well attended.
Zinah and Harrison Tyler spent one
evening last week with Harrison and
Jessie Mondy.
l.. w. Mondy and wife motored to
Pocahontas Saturday on business.
Miss Mayme Waldron went home
Thursday sick and there was no school
until Monday. We were glad to have
her able to come back.
Rufe Wiley and family and Sank
Hurn and daughter took dinner with
Mrs. Arthur Cooper Sunday.
Uncle George stephens, Bud Thomp-
son and Ara Mitchell did some good
work dragging our road last week.
Il. N. Mondy made business trip to
Pocahontas Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
MANSON

We are having "A blizzard at this
writing.
Misses Glenda and Coma Ryburn at
tended church at Lesterville Sunday
Several from this place attended tba
program at Consolidated Dist. No
Saturday night. All reported a fine
time.
Miss Mamie Gregg of Jonesboro spept
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs lie
Doyle here
Misses Esther and Ruth Tate and
Floyd Ballard spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rose.
Mrs. Maud Wheeler and children of
Portia and Miss Maize Dobyns of sedg.
wick spent Sunday at the home of II
l.. Elliott.
The moving picture show at this
place Saturday night was well attend.
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rose spent SIM
day night with Mr.. and Mrs Ezrs
Massey.
Luther Stacy and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. virgie Keel
Mrs. l.. NJ. Thornton and Miss Birdje
Elliott made business trip to Walnut
Ridge Monday.
Quite a number of our good citizens
were attending court at Pocahontas
last week
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
OCONEE

Odessa Rice, who has been very sick,
is reported much better
Miss Ella Segravcs is here visiting
her sister, Mrs Martin Stanfll.
Donald McCalister happened to an
accident Saturday when the lever on
his talk cutter hit him in the face.
Everyone seems to be interested in
the sales at Dalton.
Nova stark of Elm Store has been
visiting at John Jackson's.
There will be a program at the school
house Friday night, January 30.
Everybody is invited to come.
Earl Stubblefield and family visited
at Emmett Marshall's Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

II is said that Boston passed an or
.dinance which forbade bathing unless
by the order Of physician, and that
this law was actually in the code from
174j to 1862.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Ginseng is supposed by the Chinese
to possess peculiar curative qualities
but reputable physicians of this coun-
try do not consider it of much value.
Consequently the entire output of gin
seng i'm this country is exported to
China.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

If you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write s. @. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one 'Bromo Quinine.
Z W. GROVES signature ON box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
EXCHANGE?

80 acres part improved clear for
new Ford. Other bargains. f. J.
Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
To Cure a Cold In One Day

~ NhC SOiu III One Ddy
Take LAXATIVE BR0Mo QUININE (Tablets) II
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each box SOC
Evening star., 1925-12-18

The booth Is to be located at the
base of the painting, and will be
manned daily by volunteer workers.
Members of the South Carolina
Society of the Capital will be the first
to occupy the Mayfiower booth. with
Mrs. Alexander H. Bell in charge
Mrs. Clark and Miss Frances Clark.
wife and daughter of the artist. will
be at the booth part of the time.
Others who have rendered their
services include the Georgia Society
to be represented by Miss Evelyn
Howe; Miss Anne Cavendish BoyIes
representing the Kentucky Society;
Miss Julia Lee Orme, also of the
Kentucky Society; Miss Claire
Knight of the Texas Society
Evening star., 1925-12-18
Sues for Injuries.

Two suits for $4,000 each were
filed yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Ruth de Bruin against Sera-
phin Gatti and his brother. Victor
Gatti, for alleged personal injuries.
One suit is against Seraphin Gatti
personally and the other against the
brothers trading as S. A. Gatti & Bro.
in Center Market. Through Attorney
William +. Leahy the plaintiff says
she was struck by a truck of the de-
PENDANTS December IS, 1922, at Four
teenth and II streets northwest and
sustained serious injury.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

merged with the Consolidated Land
and Zinc Co., Pitcher, Okla. it was
announced here yesterday.
John b. Swift, president of the Eagle
Pitcher Lead Co. of Cincinnati, which
owns the controlling stock in the un-
derwriters' company, said that further
enlargement of the Consolidated COM
pany probably would follow.
The company has options on several
mines and royalty interests valued at
81, 500, 900, he said. Mr.. Swift esti
mated the merged companies would
produce in 1925 zinc and lead valued
ct approximately $5,500,000. They op-
crate II mills and hold leases on 500
acres of land in northeast Oklahoma
and southeast Kansas.
Evening star., 1925-12-18
RADIO BILL 0M|TS
| FEE FOR LICENSES
This Move Expected to Les
sen Materially Opposition
to Measure.

The only outstanding recommenda-
ton of the fourth annual radio con-
ference which has been omitted from
the radio bill introduced this week IN
Congress by Representative Wallace
White of Maine is that providing
fee of from S25 10 $4,000 for all COM
mercial hroadcaSting licenses. OHhs-
sion of this provision, II Is DelleFeu'
has relieved the bill of one OF its most
debatahle features, so that early actloh
Is anticipated.
Dropping of the fee proposal, when
was done at the suggestion OF MI
White, is expected 10 end permanent
" any effort to impose a sizable fee
on the country's hroadcasters. Al
though the fee matter was not dlS-
cussed in great detail either at the
radio convention or in committee, con-
siderable opposition arose.
Some Opposition Due.
Opposition TO several other features
of the bill is expected 10 develop Wnen
the measure is given a committee
hearing in January, and numerous
amendments probably will be offered.
But in its principal provision, giving
control of the entire radio situation to
q Federal commission. the bill IS be-
HeVed to be generally acceptable 10
Congress. and its adoption is regarded
as certain.
The hill provides that the radio
commission shall consist of nine men,
to be appointed by the President, who
shall be thoroughly familiar with
radio. though not actually affiliated
with the manufacturing or broadcast
ing industry This commission would
act on all applications for broadcast
ing licenses and would make such
regulations of the ether as seemed
necessary.
Appeals to Court.
Appeals from decisions of the COM
mission. according to the provisions of
the bill, would be passed on by the
Court Of Appeals Of the District of Co
lumbia.
Other important features of the
White bill not actually specified by
the radio conference would require
that all broadcasting of paid advertis-
ing matter shall be so announced on
the air; that applications for permis-
sion to erect a hroadcaSting station
be filed with the Department of Com
merce, and permit obtained. before
construction is begun. and that regula-
tions shall be drawn which will not
make it necessary for many of the in
ternational and broadcaSting stations
to stand by when distress signals are
picked up from the seas.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

shall at the request of the Rev. AT
ticus Webb, State superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League. Mr.. Webb
said he wanted the information to
make d comparison between present
conditions and the days when 1919 sa
looms operated here in 1915.
The compiled data obtained from the
JAN bootleggers indicate that whisky
which costs about s3.G5 a gallon sells
at sl2 gallon and that 300 bootleg
gers sell an average of 10 gallons Il
cay, representing about S36 900 a day.
A deputy sheriff was assigned to in
tervIew each liquor maker in fail. The
consensus of opinion among them was
that the business did not pay, because
they are caught sooner m. Iatar
Evening star., 1925-12-18

Members of the local committee
in charge Of the coin-selling CAM
paign. headed by Admiral Cary Gray
son, decided to transfer the work from
headquarters in the Southern Build
ing to the hotel as a convenience to
the public.
The painting. which was executed
by Francis Barber Clark, represents
the complete conception Of Augustus
Lukeman. the sculptor.
While the harvest feature Of the
current campaign being conducted by
the local committee for the sale of
the special half dollar memorial coins
will enc. this week. it has been de-
cided to maintain a booth at 4 n
Mayfiower Hotel for several week.
Evening star., 1925-12-18
WAX FINDS ROOM.
Operates Without Conflict, But

Both good and bad luck have ac-
Companied efforts of the two newest
high-powered broadca sters to find a
hole in the crowded Class B wave
bands that they could occupy. Station
WAX, Jacksonville, operating under
temporary authority on the 337-meter
length, has been fairly successful in
its avoidance OF conflict with other
stations.
Due to numerous complaints.
WBAL, Baltimore, has been placed on
a 247-meter wave length instead of
375 meters first allotted il by the De
partment of Commerce. These com
plants came from as far South az
New Orleans and Mexico and from
Canada as we'll as various cities in
the West
Evening star., 1925-12-18
INCOME OF $11,OOO,OOO
FOR BOOTLEGGERS SEEN
800 in Texas County Earn That
Sum Yearly, Those in
Jail Estimate.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, December 1S.-Boot-
leggers in the county Jail estimate
that 800 liquor dealers in the county
are making about $11 ,000, 900 a year.
canvass of the bootleggers in Jail
was made by Sheriff Schuyler Mar
Evening star., 1925-12-18
LEAD AND ZINC CONCERNS
ARE LISTED FOR MERGER
Largest Producing Properties in
Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas
Soon to Be Consolidated.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, December 1S.-The
Underwriters Land Co, one of the
largest lead and zinc production prop
critics in the producing sections of Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Kansas, will be
Evening star., 1925-12-18
MEMORIAL PAINTING
MOVED TO MAYFLOWER
Large Stone Mountain Picture
Hung in Hotel as Convenience
to Public,

The large painting of the Stone
Mountain Memorial, as it will appear
when the project is completed. has
been removed to the Mayflower Hotel
where it is to be kept on exhibition
ind efipife1y
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

the skins are sold on the domestic
market. although there is con.
siderable export m this business
American furs are popular among
the wealthy abroad, although the
high pr.ces prohibit theic general
use with the masses. The quality
of American seal is said to be
superior to that produced In any
other part of the world.
Among the various classifications
OF undressed furs, according to the
Department of Commerce, hare,
coney and rabbit figured heaviest,
both as to quantity and value,
with receipts of more than 9o,-
100000 pieces valued at sl6,S75, 900.
Squirrel Fur Second
4 Squirrel came second, imports
having been $4,000 pieces Of
$14 ,983,000 value. Purchases OF fox
skins, other than silver and black,
amounted to S10,332, 900. Other for
,eign buying of furs follows.
Marten, $4,948, 900: beaver, 3d.
$50, 900; muslsrat, $3.50 900 and
mink, S2,317 900.
American export of raw and
finished furs amounted to $26.l30,.
900 in 1924. The figure was Q
material advance over 1928, when
shipments totaled but $22,6l8,OUO:
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
$3.50, 600
cLASSMAN RENT-A-CAR COR
First 796 Participating Preferre

bynnajo action
aIIO and afterat
81 sssuen
of such action Dividends payable uh
Apri andO
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
EXPENSIVE FURs.
CROW MORE
POPULAR
Imports of $50, 900, 600 Last
Year Give Idea of
Business
By ROBERT 5. THoRNBURGH

By ROBEhI ,. AOLSANoAssAA
IN addition to millions of dollars
worth Of Alaskan sealskinN sold
on the American market by the
government, this country last year
imported furs valued at nearly
$S8, 900 900.
This is a small portion of the
bill paid each year to keep Amer
ica's feminine population properly
clothed and muffled in accordance
with the dictates of fashion.
Officials say that the demand
for flfrs. especially of the better
grades. is increasing and that prob
al3Iy 1926 will show material
advance in the importation as well
as domestic manufacture.
Big Growth shown
The 1924 figure showed an adj
vance Of $20,000,000 from 1922,
although it did not far surpass the
- I I'M furs made up the
hnlk of the imports during the
year. again disclosing the depend
ancy Of American manufacturers
on foreign sources of supply. The
value Of manufactured fur pro-
ducts did not exceed $4,000, 900. !.
Officials estimate that the fin
ished product brought a retail
market price Of over twenty times
the value of imports.
On islands off Alaska, the United
states Government owns the larges.
seal herd in the world, and is
believed to control 80 per cent of
the. sealskins sold. A majority of
The Washington times., 1925-10-06


Clip and Mail
assma Rem -aCa Corp.
hSt N. s
Herewith my fol- $...,. ;
mybcri of n
O furnished
:
a payable 10
Ganan Rent "a RI !
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

To DR.. Wv. b. Caldwell; Of Mont
cello, ILL.,, q practicing. physician
for Al years. it seemed cruel that SO
many women had to be kept con
stantIy stirred up and half sick
by taking cathartic pills. tablets,
salts, caIomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all head
aches, biliousness, sallow skin, in
digestion and stomach misery, he
did not believe that sickening
purge or "physic' every day or
two was necessary.
In Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which reg
ulates the bowels. a single dose
will establish natural, healthy
bower movement for weeks at a
time, even for those chronically
constipated. DR. CaldweIl's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes gentle,
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
BEL CLAN HEROES
AIDED IN TRAFFIC MAZE

BRUSSELS. Oct 6 Belgium1s
blind soldiers will no longer have
to,<wait helplessly in the maze oI
traffic for some zone to help them
across the street.
The municipal council have Voleu
a tiny silken flag to all the sight
less war heroes. With this rag
decorated with the arms OF the
CITY they can attract the attenllOH
IF traffic policemen or passersby.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
FREED CONVICT FACES
DEPORTATION FROM Y. s

PHILADELPHIA. NOct. 6;-An,
sara I'D bv the action Of the Board
s. e. , =, in releasing David Sonls
49, ] sentence from ten to twelve
, ,aou : IN the Eastern Penitentiary
. 90 -. :, ,onsniracy to commit arson,
IT, T,..7oe McDevitt. who imposed the
penalty. declared he viii nstitu ..s
proceedings to have the man oe'
ported.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Tells Girls and Women
to Avoid Physics :

easv bowel movement but, best or
al II is often months before an
other dose is necessary. Besides,
II Is absolutely harmless and 80
nIeaarlt. that even q cross, feverigIt,
bilious. sick child gladly takes Il,
Buy large 60.cent bottle ct any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

Harry sheFby; Vice Pres.
President of Spesdex Gas Co.
Presid emit Of Sherby's Markets.
John ID. Howard, Vice Pres.
Cashier and Vice Pres. Seventh
ST. Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

without bail charged with the theft
of two diamond rings from the
finger of Mrs. II. L. Gill, a widow,
whom they were taking to the hos.
initial
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

No Commissions are being paid:
Every dollar derived from this stock,
Less only Legal and Advertising ex-
penses, goes directly into the Cor
poration's treasury.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

COMMON STOCK: 1t is proposed to issue at this time
4,5OO shares of no-par value common voting stock,
Junior to dividends to the non-votng preferred
The common stock shall be worcestershire and en-
titled to dividends to the extent of $500 per share
When, as and if, $500 in dividends have been de-
clared and paid in any calendar year, beginning on
January /, then the two classes of stock shall
share ratably in proportion to the amount of each
class then outstanding in any further distributions
made in said calendar year
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Robbed in Ambulance

NEW YORK, Oct. 6:-An am
bulance driver and an orderly OF
Knickerbocl1er Hospital We're held
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

corporation before depreciation and taxes for the
period from date of incorporation to date of sale,
showed net profits at the rate of 40fo per amum
This is "a times dividend requirements on the
preferred stock to be presently issued
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
SOURCES OF REVENUE:

Rental of cars on "Driye-it-yourself plan.
General garage and repair business
8 Sale of Tires, Tubes, and Accessories.
4--Sale of used cars.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06


Gaman practically wioutcapia and with fleet
The business the
auomotve
fol
orNio
New Britain herald., 1925-04-04

Regular morning prayer, sermon and iltany will be held at St. Ca briefs church tomorrow morning at . o'clock. Francis Cobey will ren- der The Pslms." A session of the Sunday school win be held at 10 o'clock. George Mitchell of New Britain will be in charge Of the serv- ice.
 The Misses Helen Flaherty and Tlorence Wenning, teachers at the Hubbard school, are spending the Easter vacation at their homes In Waterbury.
 Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son, Les He, are spending . few days with relatives in New York city.
 Henry c. Mlldrum, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Mildrum, is expected home from Worcester Polytechnic Institute some time next week. He will spend the spring recess at his home.
 East Berlin members of the Berlin troop of Bv Scouts attended a meeting at the Berlin Congrega- tionai church last night,
 4 special program will be carried out at the regular meeting Of the Community club next Wednesday evening. It is expected that a large attendance will be present.
 Roads throughout East Berlin are in fair condition this spring. It is expected that the town teams will be at work in this section in the near future. making repairs and scraping the thoroughfares.