davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
CHOCOLATE CHARLOTTE.

Quarter cup boiling water, three
quarter cup scalded cream, three
quarter cup sugar, one teaspoon
vanilla, one cup cvapOrated milk,
OnG-quarter cup cold water, one and
half tablespoons granulated gela-
tine.
Soak the geTatine in cold water,
add scalded cream and stir until the
gelatine is dissolved. Melt chocolate
over hot water. add sugar and then the
boiling water. Cool; add the evap-
GRATED milk and vanilla and pour into
molds lined with lady fingers. Chill
and serve with whipped cream.
NUT DOUGHNUTS.
One-half cup sugar, one egg,
three-fourths cup buttcrmilk, three
and One-half Guns flour, one tea
spoon salt, one-balf teaspoon ground
nutmeg, one-fourth ~'C chopped
nuts, one tablespoon melted butter,
one-half teaspoon soda, three tea
spoons baking powder.
Combine melted butter and sugar (;
add egg and beat thoroughly and add
buttermilk. Add flour which has been
sifted with soda, baking powder ami
nutmeg and combined with nuts. Roll
out on Toured board to 1-4-inch. thick
ness. Cut with a doughnut cutter and
fry in beef fat until golden brown.
SAVORY NUT ROAST. .--
Four cups bread crumbs, two cups
chopped celery, one-half cup chopped
parsley, two eggs, one teaspoon pep,
per, one cup tomato sauce, one and
one-half cups chopped nut meats,
One-half cup chopped onion, one can
tomatoes (No. > CAM, two table
spoons fat, one lemon, one teaspoon
salt.
Chop nuts fine: add to vegetables
VITA SeasOnings, eggs and brcaC
crumbs. Bake in a well-buttercd dish
one hour. Serve with tomato sauce.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Proposed Laws for American Republics

shall have sole control over its immi-
grafton policies.
The draft conventions were formu-
lated on invitation of the governing
board of the union and already have
been distributed through the union to
the foreign offices of all the nations
concerned. They were drawn by a
committee of the American Institute
of International Law, headed by James
Brown Scott.
The proposal to outlaw wars OF con-
quest is probably the most unprece-
dented as it is almost the briefrSt, Of
the draft conventions. 1t declares that
future acquisitions of territory "by
means of war, or under the meaace Of
war, or in presence Of an armed force,
to the detriment of any American re-
public shall not be lawful" Further,
the convention declares that title to
territory thus obtained shall be null
in fact and in law"
The conventions are pref@ced with
"by the act of incorporating them
selves into the community of nations"
the American republics have recog-
nized the application to Themselves Of
international law in force in Europe
but have claimed the right to estab-
lish fundamental bases of American
international society"
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Under New Law Who Can Get Into u. S.?

African descent he is barred, accord
ing to the plain wording of the law,
although a number of considerations
might make for a different interpre-
tatiOn in individual cases.
w. w Husband, commissioner gen.
eral of immigration, explained that
for the present the question is rather
academic than of immediate cOnse-
quence, since the department is un-
likely to be called upon to make a
ruling.
The present wording of the law,
Mr.. Husband admitted was chiefly
dangerous in that it gave an oppor-
tunity for a trouble-maker, particular
ly some person with a grudge against
some South American country, to bring
a test case, with all the bitterness cer-
tain to attend the arguments and the
possible permanent hard feeling If the
immigrant was barred. 1t is largely
to make certain of the legal grounds
on this point that the inquiries have
been made
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

near Anchorage The sum of $4,000
will be expended in building a new vo-
cational training building at Kama
kanak located in southwestern Alaska
New buildings are also now in the
course of construction for a new in
dustrial school at White Mountain in
northwestern Alaska, near Nome, at
a cost of $4,000 This school is ex-
pected TO be In operation within the
next few months.
Expansion of the proposed indus
trial education Of the natives is ex-
pected to be readily accomplished
through an act passed by congress be-
fore the adjournment of it's recent ses-
sion authorizing the secretary of the
interior and the secretary of war to
transfer to the bureau of education
any unOccupied military buildings In
Alaska. AT the present time there are
a number of abandoned military reser-
vattons that are available for school
purposes and 1t is expected that they
will be used for the establishment of
vocational schools. Practically all of
them are Of such size as to accommo-
date large number OF pupils
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Washington's Ambitious Park Projects

the District line, acquiring both banks
Of the Potomac to Great Falls, the
Fort drive" the widening Of Piney
Branch parkway west of Sixteenth
street, acquiring all of the Klingle
Ford valley, the Patterson tract in the
Transforming Of the eastern branch
marshes into water park and the
preservation of the Sligo and North
western Branch valleys.
Efforts will also be made to have
congress appropriate annually the ST.
100000 authorized for the parks Of the
national capital in the act establish
ing the National Capital Park commits
sion. Despite the authorization Of this
amount by congress, only 100000 has
been appropriated, which will have to
cover a period of almost two years.
The history of Washington's parks
did not begin until 1890, and for 100
years prior to that time no effort was
made to carry out the plans of Wash
ington and L'Enfant. Since that time
several large parkways and other
smaller ones have been purchased.
Mainly through the efforts of the
park commission Of 1901 plan
for the parking system of the nations
capital and it's environs was drawn
uD.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

~ HE Washington Board of Trade
committee on parks and reser-
vations will redouble its efforts
during the coming year to i'm
press upon congress and others inter-
ested the urgent necessity of imme-
diately adding to the present park
system of the national capital those
areas that are in danger of being rem
dered useless for park purposes or be-
coming more costly by delay.
The committee originated in 1899
under the craftsmanship of Charles J.
Bell and is now under the leadership
of Fred G. Coldren.
With the ultimate purpose of carry
ing out the plan of the park commits
sion of 1901, and other authorized
plans, which call for large park areas
in the District and its environS, park
boulevard encircling the city and con-
Meeting the Civil war forts, and park
way that will extend from Mount Yer
non to Great Falls on either side Of
the Potomac, the committee will first
endeavor to obtain for the city those
sites most urgently needed.
Some Of the most pressing projects
for the development of the park sys-
TEN are: Acquiring the Rock Creek
valley for six or eight miles above
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
TOO CANDID

An elderly beau had been delivering
himself of certain fOrcible home truths
when lecturing his nephew.
Wonderful chap, your uncle" OBJ
served a friend when the old gentle
man had disappeared. $50 we'll pre-
served"
II don't know so much about his be-
ing we'll preserved" growled the Of
Tended nephew, "but he is unpleasant
ly cadid. Youths Companion.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

Nv conventions for cOdifcatfOn
w of American international
law, designed for discussion
by the International Commission of
Jurists, which is to meet some time
this year in Rio Janerio, have been
made public by the Pan-American
union.
Taken separately, they range from a
proposal to outlaw wars of conquest
among, American republics to the writ
ing of an admiralty code to govern
international phases of commercial
navigation of the air. Taken together,
and assuming ratification Of all thirty
treaties, they represent a sweeping
scheme to establish the solidarity Of
those republics in community Of ma
tiOns' on legal basis that begins with
a bill of rights of nations and includes
complete and intricate machinery for
the pacific settlement of disputes.
One project contemplates expan-
sion Of the Monroe doctrine in a COW
enant agreeing to fOreclose the ter
ritory of the republics to acquisition
or occupation on any terms by non
American power. Another defines the
measures of repression that may be
taken ito avoid resort to arms" in set
tlement Of disputes among the repub-
lies themselves. Still another writes
into law the principle that each nation
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
MANY HoUSEKEEPERS
TOO i'll TO WORK
How Many Are Finding Relief from Weakness and
Pain. Mrs. Brandenburg Notable Case

I took three. / had been treated
by doctor, but he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. 1t
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That gave me the strength and ambi-
ton / needed and have gained In
weight. This year before | started
to clean house / got four bottles of
the Vegetable Compound and am TAX
ing itright along. tell all my friends
about it and how much good it does
me. They can notice it because have
gained in weight. I weigh 118 now
and do all my work myself again. J"
Mrs. EMIL 0. BRANDENBURG, Col
9Th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Earl's Recovery
Horace, Nebraska. 81 had terri
BILE pains and backache, so bad that I
could hardly move, and would have
to lie down at times. read adver-
tisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and was so
sick that | thought | would try it. My
husband knew it was good as he knew
a woman it had helped. It took all
my pains away and don't have any
backache now. I do my own house
work, take care of few chickens
and my garden, and have little girl
three years old to look ont for. / reg
ommend the Vegetable Col1RoT1nd to
my friends and will answer all the
questions I can, if any one writes to
me. - Mrs. ADA EARL, Box 28,
Horace, Nebraska,
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Alaskan Natives Vocational Schools

A COMPREHENSIVE industrial
N and vocational school system
for the native EskimOs and
Indians Of Alaska, the first in
the history Of this territory, is now in
the course of establishment, 1t was re-
Gently announced by the Interior de-
partment.
Through the bureau of education
plans have been completed for the in
auguratiOn and operation of three vo-
catiOnal schools at central points in
Alaska. The sum of $4,000 will be
expended for new buildings. Two of
these schools are already in operation
with an enrolment Of several hun
dred Esklmos and Indian pupils. Ad-
ditional schools, exclusively for indus
trial training, are to be established
within the near future.
This is the first effort ever made by
the government to give the natives
of Alaska, who are under the jurisdic-
ton Of the bureau Of education, an op-
portunity to obtain vocational educa-
tion. Plans for the new constructions
include a $4,000 industrial school
building at Eklutina In central Alaska,
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Just Complaint

Two men registered in a Buffalo
hotel and asked for a double room.
Not long after they reached the room
one phoned to the front office.
Il thought you told us this was
double room," he said.
"It u.s." answered the room clerk.
"Why, isn't the bed big enough?"
"The bed Is all right" said the
guest, "but where is the other Bible2"
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
WOMEN Need SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store,
may be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
LoW-Doun

An Iowa girl en- route to visit
friends in New York entered the city
by the Hudson tunnel, then took the
subway to their address.
"What do you think Of the cityY'
they asked on her arrival.
II couldn't say" she replied. I've
had only q worms eye view"
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
All But Halt

"My poor fellow" said the lady,
here is quarter for you. Goodness.
gracious, 1t must be dreadful to be
lame, but just think how much worse
1t would be if you were blind"
"Yer right, lady," agreed the beggar,
when / was blind / was always get
ting counterfeit money."-Judge.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
The Bakers Figures

A baker was accused of making 50
per cent profit.
NO." he expostulated: Il only make
/ per cent profit. See here; this costs
me one cent l sell It for two cents
That's per cent profit, isn't it?"
Fortunately he Is now able to make
2 per cent.-Kikeriki, Vienna.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

MRS. EMIL 0. BRANDENBUR
ssi 9th eTREET. MILWAUKEE. IscoNsIN
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. .-'I was in
a badly rundown condition and ]
would get weak spells and terrible
headaches. I felt so badly last year
thatI could not do any housecleaning.
The minute I would lift or stoop it
seemed as if / was going to fall to
pieces. / told a neighbor how I felt
and she said that Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound was surely the
right thing for me. I took four bot
ties then and in the fall of the year
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

States still reverberating, 1t
became known recently that a number
of Latin-American nations may stand
IN precisely the same position with re-
spect to large blocks of their inhabi-
tants under the new immigration
law.
In other words a strict interpreta-
ton might bar all persons with a pre-
pOnderance Of American Indian blood,
such as constitutes more than 40 per
cent of the population of Mexico, and
an even greater percentage Of some
other Central American and northern
South American republics.
This was brought out when 1t be-
came known that inquiries have been
made by the Department Of Labor off,
cials of the State department and of
scientists at the Smithsonian institu-
tion regarding the exact racial make
up of the Indian. If the Indian Is
neither white man nor a person Of
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

Proof of the political pudding lies in
the plum distribution.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
For Cross-Exanination

Investigations hold their sway
Will some one send a letter
To call the man who used to say
We're daily growing better!
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02
Accepting Terms

Never get discouraged,
Do not let your valor fade,
When you get a lemon,
Just make lemonade.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

Dogs cannot be landed in Great Brit
ain unless a license has been previ-
ously obtained from the board of ag-
riculture in London.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

If thou wouldst be borne with, bear
with others-Fuller.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

ITH echoes of Japan's anger
over the total exclusion of
her citizens by the United
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

ZU ASHINGTON.-Thirty draft
. conventions for codifcation
wv of American international |
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
ENGELBERG

We were glad to see those few nice
days last week and would appreciate
many more as the farmers have quite
bit of their crops yet in the field.
Mrs. Pat Gschwend Of Pocahontas
spent the first Of last week with her
mother, Mrs. Katie ZossO.
DR.. Pace was called to Rufus SHAY
er's last Thursday to see Mrs Shaver,
who had a serious attack Of pneu-
mOnia.
Squire W. c. McCarroll made q
business trip to the county site Satur-
day.
Mary Sparber and Carl Throesh
were dinner guests at Antoine Weisen-
bach's Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Zosso spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. George
II. Steimel, of Running Lake.
John Hockle of JOnesboro spent
Thursday night with relatives at this
place.
Master Wilfred Brunner spent Fri
day night with his uncle, Joseph Brun-
ner
Matilda Mcdonald of POcahontas
spent several days last week with her
grandfather. w. p. Mcdonald.
Jess Ryan visited Fred Steimel Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Hausman spent several
days last week with her mother. Mrs.
Mike Ungerank, who is very i'll at this
writing.
Ed and Sandford Williams motored
down from Sikeston, Mo-, Saturday to
spend several weeks here.
Josephine Hausman took Sunday
dinner with her sister, Mrs. Elbert
Miles.
Mrs. Monroe Hagen and children Of
Paragculd visited Saturday at Her
man Meier's.
Joseph DeClerk of Little Rock was
in our locality the first of the week on
business.
Don't forget our big turkey shooting
thanksgiving Everybody come and
try to win a big turkey.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
CARTER

Those who yet have cotton i'm the
fields are more than busy at present.
Everybody seems to be enjoying
good health this pretty weather and
frowning at the price of cotton, and so
many brave bootleggers. Catch en,
Hunter!
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Keech came near
losing their baby one night last week
by giving it a dose of Group medicine
which contained too much coal oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Clarke and Miss Alma Spikes
were dinner guests at the home of
Jesse Brown last Sunday.
DIR. ThrOgmorton was called to see
Mrs. Malissa Timer one day recently
Miss Clara Brown of this place is
assisting Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Cooke,
who are in business in Pocahontas.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Spikes visited
their daughter, Mrs. e. N. Presley, at
Shannon over the week end
Mrs. Arthur Tyler and children Of
Pocahontas have been assisting her
brother-in-law, Edd Tyler, in gather
ing his cotton.
Pat Ingram and family visited rela-
tives at shannon Saturday night and
Sunday.
Oscar Burrow of Pocahontas spent
Friday night with Curtis Rose here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE IN

If your breath is bad and you have
spells of swimming i'm the head, poor
appetite, constipation and a general
no-account feeling, it is a sign your
liver is torpid. The one really depend
able remedy for all disorders in the
liver, stomach and bowels is Herbine.
It acts powerfully on the liver,
strengthens digestion, purifies the
bowels and restores a fine feeling OF
energy, vim and cheerfulness. Price
G0c. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
WARM SPRINGS

w. p. Carter spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his son, win, and
family at Maynard
Mrs. Watts spent last Friday with
Mrs Merry.
j. Il. Holt of Reyno was visiting his
son, Freeman, here last Monday night,
Clarence Carter and family moved
in the Sy Bailey house north of town
recently.
Mrs. Laura Sathuff and two daugh
ters have moved here from Apperson,
Mo. Mrs. Sathuff is Mr.. Jess Glib
sons daughter.
Mrs. Fannie Merry and two little
daughters spent Saturday night with
Mrs. w. p. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Harrison of PO-
cahontas spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs Harrison's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Holt.
Mrs. Carrens of Middlebrook came
up last Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Bailey.
Mrs. Gertie Mock and little son
spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
w. A. Holt.
Some of the people Of this neigh
borhood gathered at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs Tom Watts last Sunday night
and gave them a surprise supper and
singing.
Mrs. Bell Wright spent Sunday night
with Mrs w. A. Holt.
Mrs. Larawood, who has been to st.
Louis visiting her children for awhile,
returned to her home here last Mon
day.
John Whittenburg gave a pie sup
per and dance last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Privett and chill
dren motored to Doniphan, Mo-, last
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Gregory and
two children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pri-
vett.
Bill Linn of Burr, Mo-, and Mrs.
Sarah Massey of this place went over
in Missouri last Sunday and were mar
ried. They came back home Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
INGRAM

J. NJ. Shaver and J. NJ. Fowler each
took load of cotton to Maynard Mon
day
Hubert Long and wife made trip
to Brakebill last week to visit friends
and relatives.
S. A. Shaver and family of Vernon
attended Sunday school at this place
Sunday.
Jusl few patches of cotton remain
unpicad in this section and when this
is gathered the harvest will be over.
A. g. Davis and Oscar Purvis went
several miles east of Maynard to get
couple of wagon loads of goods for
Mr.. purvis, who is preparing to farm
next year near here.
Aut Hayes and others went to POca-
hOntas first of the week with three
loads of cotton. They had it baled and
placed in the Farmers Union Cotton
Association.
c. NJ. Long returned home first of
the week from ReynO where he had
been the past week with his wife and
children.
Uncle Willis McCamey and family
have moved to the Uncle Jim COndict
farm where they will farm next year.
G. r. Shaver took two or three loads
Of cotton to Maynard first of the week
to have it baled and put in the associa-
ton.
A good crowd attended the musical
given at the home of Uncle Willis Nc
Carney last Saturday night. Everybody
enjoyed the good music and all were
well entertained.
Mrs. Cinda Long and two daughters
spent several days recently at Reyno
visiting friends and relatives. Mrs.
Long informs us that it is now her in
tention to move to ReynO at once and
place her two daughters in school.
Our winter term of school started
at Palestine Monday morning with
good enrolment. Mr.. Jack Thomas is
our teacher again. He taught a good
school here last summer and we anti
cipate another successful term.
Rector Davis and wife visited the
latter part of last week at Hamil.
guests of friends and relatives.
James Morris made a business trip
to Pocahontas first of the week. He
brought back a truck load of freight
for our merchant, J. L. Condict.
John Timer and wife, Paul Hayes
and others attended the public sale
near Maynard last week.
Otis Mock and Thea Ramsey made
business trip to Pocahontas one day
last week
John Timer and wife attended Sun
day school at Palestine last Sunday
and were dinner guests of G. G. Davis
and family.
My friend Elevenpoint, we appreci-
ate your courtesy about your bacon
and beans, which would almost serve
as a dessert to some campaigners and
with a little pOssum and sweet 'taters
mixed in would be just the thing to
bring that "negro from the wood pile"
But say, brother, what about the
sugar?
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion, ana act as a General Strength
snins Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dspel the worms. and the Child will be
IN perfect health Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
AGENTS WANTED

Men or women to take orders for
best and easiest selling line Of food
products on the market today. Per-
manent employment and no experience
needed For full particulars write
General Agent, c. H. Madole, Biggers,
Ark. 15-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
STOP THAT ITCHING

II you suffer from any form of
skin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
letter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Sores or Sores on
Children. We will sell you Jar Of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar
antee. It will not stain your clothing
and has a pleasant odor.
Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
DENTAL NOTICE

DR.. L. b. Price will be out of his
Office next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and on these days each week
until further notice. He will be in
his office here ON the last three days
of each week until further notice.
5-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
ExecntriX, Notice

Notice is hereby given that | have
received the appointment as executrix
Of the estate of Jacob Cope, deceased
Now therefore any and all persons hav-
ing claims of any kind against said
estate are asked to present them for
allowance and payment within twelve
months from this date. If not pre-
sented within two years they win be
forever barred. Mrs. Julia Cope,
15-1tp. Executrix.