davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
PROGRAMS FOR
MONDAY EVE

~ VI
KJH ttit,-Conesst hy Ralph LAM
bert, vioiini boa Merchant. estnst Miss
cotynn ikshl plane af- Rous gtnK
and Mrs. Edward Lester. accompanies.
COURTESY % SEARS. HosbucA. Thirty min.
utss The program
VIOLIN HAfcaroIls fOfisnbaehi. ave
Maria tuounoal. wssrytn' Yer You. znA
1--we You Truly aaoudl--ny Esiph
4smbert. CogSET-B-fsnads fReautartt
one FisssinE Hour tteel. My Heart at
Thy sweet Voice fHaint-Sasns1. The no
,srT fSvrini by Don nsrrhsnt. PIANO
-e-Lsnin and All Thru tks Might taeogD!
bsFeHus. thrpvninEl. psfinda in q
tsessrwgukyl-~by coJnn Kishl
5Iao T.. NJ
KIN tatsl--Dsne. music by Dorothy
Moore and her Coed orehsssta. ineiud.
inK Miss Moore. victim. Ruth Isnnsr. pl.
aBe3 Laura Money. banjo. Grace zafIeh.
drums Minnie Iofieh. trumpet Caur.
tssy Sears. Roshuek ons hour. Ths
program
Can't Stop Bsbylns You. where's sly
swssiis Hiding Kiss Ne Good Slgat, In.
dian psvn. ~ You knew Susie! on.
Mabel. Take Ne BARK. The CsrstAtw4's
Daughter; Red Headed Mamma. Homes,
and Truly Hot Tamais Molly. AlsbAtntny
Bound
T.. VI.
kTcL (iob)--5hri,,i.n Sciences i-etur.
relayod from First Church OF Christ.
Scientist, sssttiu ons hour.
siso T.. ".
RroA usO--A concert by the Coed.
rich siirsrtown orchestra. prss.p,inv
dance music and soiols,s Ninety minutes.
o,ao 4. ".
KTCL (sos)- Stocks. bonds, market,
and farm news Thirty minutes
10 a. ~.
KTcL GoD-ETcL Klddi,. ciub and
| daily news letter.
1880 A. NJ
KJR CiSD--concsrt and talks. eour.
tasy OF the Puget Sound Ravings ard
Loan association one hour
Here Is n list OF new radio publ.
cations you may obtain by writing
10 tho government printing office,
Washington, y, c.;
Amateur Radio Stations Of Tho
United States" edition June 30. 1924,
rs cents: Auxiliary Condensors and
Loading Coil Used with Simple
Homemade Radio Receiving out.
fits" standards circular f3D. 10
cents; Coastal Radio and Iandllno
Rate Sheet Of United States" Janu.
airy !. 1924. 10 cents; Commercial
and Government Radio Stations OF
the United States" is cents. 'Docl.
NAL Classification OF Radio Subjects.
Extension OF the Dewey System"
standards circular 1881, 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Time TO BUY A
SET IS NOW!
Betters Reception This Fall
Than Last, Is Certainty

WELL. sunday was the turn OF tho
w year for us From now on the
evenings start "A minute or two ear
lior each day Gradually we'll be
able 10 hear again those Mid West
rrn aud Eastern stations that have
been or tho air, locally since sum
mer started,
Next fan and winter win be much
better than last. Several stations
have stepped w. and others win be
fore tho long evenings come An
Hwcr 60 tho question, ''Wbta'H the
host time 10 buy radio sotf' n Htill
the same Now The set you buy.
or the sot you have. win be a better
pct this winter-l, will get more sta
tons than last winter.
Voc at Davenport rcbroad-
casts addresses By President
Coolidge and General Lord, L, \.
budget director. from 400 Ia
$50 a.. ). II Monday. II may
he barely possible to get the sta.
lion on Seattle sets, Altho it's
extremely difficult It's The near,
est rebroadcastcr. however.
A Pacific Northwest hookup for
national affairs II badly needed
Probably tho want viii be filled this
winter A. a general rule. KPo OF
/ kGO II tho nearest station rebroad,
casting national events. which shuts
out tho thousands OF crystal settlers
completely.
Charles I. ohrenstein or Syracuse.
". y. viii deliver Christian Sci.
enec lecture at Monday at the First
church, 20 be broadcast by KrCL,
Songs and stories Of the West
will be broadcast At Monday
by XII. Tho Lake Merritt Ducks
come on AT XIX nj ei5. Ats
there's n Puccini memorial con.
cert from tho same station.
| EGo'a Monday educational pro.
gram starts ~ 8. with music By the
Amphion trio. Subjects "soma
/ Worthwhile Agricultural Practices"
Prof. G, :. Elwood: How TO Write
FOR job" W J. Mara. san Fran.
cisco banker: Training for tho Va
cation. Hugh Barrett pobhs. Auto.
mobile Iils," Louis Il. singer. "trou.
bio shooter
WIKI AZ KnoA has lined Up an In
teres,ing week OF features. Monday
night tho sliysrtown orchestra plays.
Tuesday evening the Groyeland
dance orchestra makes It's radio bow
Wednesday there Is a vocal and ia.
strumeutal studio program Friday
the Eiks' band plays. broadcast by
I remote control from tho Elka' tenn
1 pic Saturday tho band % the ia,h
! artillery. from Fort wordcn. will
give a concert. Zach program ntaftb
at $50,
Incidentally. the army hand
4 has II pretty soft. II CONES into
I Seattle OH The ncplanter
Bell" almost private yacht.
Tho Bell takes tho players
back after the concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
.$ss7Fhe Radio star
What's on the Air
TUESDAY

kToA ttap, Rhodes store 1850, kl'
wants club lunch. 4. Hofipapn orchestra
8. dinner concert, sift, studio program
sac. studio program. 10. Hardness or
ghcHtral
kTCI taoAl. New Washington Hotel
sfs0. stocks and markets 10, krEt KID
dies club. q kiTchuer'u orchestra. torres
ry talk
kJR tsSn, A. W. Radio Service "a, -
1880 a. an. puget Sound savings pro
gram! lgggs, markets, 4, musicale rae
home economics talk, &, thsatvyn. sac
y. X, savings program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
advertisement
POSLAM CLEARS
MUDDY, PIMPLY
COMPILATIONS

The eostliest beauty treatment"
won't remove plmplcs and treshen
tho complexion as quickly and
surely as a soc box OF Poslam! Dab
little on tonight IL is so coneen.
traied. yet gentle. that you should
see a great Improvement in tho
morning. AZ all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
ornun STATIONS

RrO Nfsl, san Ffaneiseo--f ofehss-
ira aud y. programs 10. orchestra,
kGo tsan. Oakland 5. musical pro-
gram. 10, orchestra.
knI tidfl, los AuKslssis programi
.. variety hour. 10, ballad hour,
xxx (AsD. Hollywood 3. pToEramj
no, moyue mite. orchestra
KIN loAl. los Angeles, program
10 orchestra
KIN tsoel, oakland &, news. silent
niEhI
koA tITsl. pspvsr-sIot, NoYak Eolf
lesson snon, night
KEW Ciblt, FuvtlAnd-s 60 ~. con-
reFts
wCco am. Twin Citiss-e. musical
program ;, weather.
Voc tlst). pay snport--e. musical pre-
gram.
CNnR tadsl. RsGins--1. MandoiIn con-
rsgt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
OTHER STATIONS

kro tissl, san Frsnclsco--f. orehss-
ira. :. organ recital, ,. studio program,
10. orshestrss
XIX tAo0l. oakiand-s ppeelni meme
rial concert. 9ltb. Lake Merritt Ducks,
KGO tSdn. Oakland educational
pregnant 10. orchestra
XII tsll. tss Angeles 2. CALIFORNIA;
serenadsrs; s. songs and stories Of the
West ; and 10, program
kNN (Sa7l, Hollywood - 80. :. , and
10, programs, n. orchestra,
XIII tioal, Los Angeles silent nlEIt
kGw t4el. Portland silent night
wCCo tAtI, Twin cities sac, Fort
Smelling program. :. dance music
woe ESQ. Davenport - itip-t 30,
wEAF program rsiayed.
koA tss5l, psnyvr-i-ie. studio pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
RADIO NIGHT is
INSTANT HIT
Full Course of Novelties
Offered for Fans

$ The Radio star predicted, there
n was no reason saturday evening
entertainment anybody needed, For
for tuning On 20 get all the radio
the first time In months Seattle sta.
tons provided full menu OF air en-
tsrtainment.
krCL's first Radio Night
vaudeville show made an instan.
taneuos hit--and 80 did lIerinne
hinE's Palace,llip orchestra.
playing on two periods. The or.
chestra Is 10 be regular Saiur.
day night feature.
kFOA offered the Temple Players
in The Flower Shop" a comedy
plRylet that came over we'll KTCL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
MONDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

ktOA asa. Rhodes store ~ 10.
Lions club lunch. =. HOFFMAN, otrhes-
ira d. dinner conccft. dsts, sherman,
clay program3 Age, Goodrich orchestra
10, dance music.
hrIL taoal. New Washington Hotel -
Riso a. M. stocks aud markets 10, kGtL
kiddleE clubs s,la b. m. University
frolie and Grew race results. 5, studio
prpgrani
kJR tsSn, n, W Radio Service Co.
igIss. markets. musicale. 1890 style
talk. q, thsatsrsi sg1o. studio program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

followed later with The Forsythe
Fiapper," repeat Of the racing
drama given some time ago. The
Radio Derby produced a thrill.
SO did Cole Boettgcr, singing her
song. Hail. Washington" Others
on tho program VINO scored included
Vincent Henry. playing on a saw.
Fred Lloyd OF XIII with banjo sc.
lections and old.time melodies, JEFF
Strccter. Doug Richardson. Stan
Humble and others. IN songs. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

Edytho Turnham and her synco
palors Harold Gramm was maate
OF ceremonies.
The show was featured by the
arrival Of Katy OF KTCI." who
bids fair 60 become as well
known aerially rs daisy OF
WIZ and other radio eharar-
tcr~ Katy has sonx all OF her
own. produced by Harold Weeks.
Radio Night viii be repeated
next Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Night Trip De Luxe to spokane

ON New Oriental Limited, finest train
In Northwest. No extra fpro. Easy.
riding now Pullman sloopcrs, Giant
oll-burning locomotives assure Gin.
sdcrloss trip. Smooth rondbed. Leave
Seattle s y. m. Arrive Spokane s
u, M. Great Northern, city Ticket
office, 1903 Fourth Ave. MA In.
$500. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

transmission OF radio pictures, d rul-
ing of tho department, issued today
says. They may attach and use
such DEVICES to sets and work OH
wave bands for which they are H.
consed, the order says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Pacific Radio
Expo Is Planned

The Pacific Radio exposition will
DO held In San Francisco this year.
August 20 to 2s. II viii DO held In
tho Exposition Civic auditorium,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Tailor Made

THESE mattresses are Taior-AIade under our strict
sanitary inspection from absolutely clean, pure,
materials producing finished product for your indi
vdua comfort The materials guaranteed to be of
unquestioned quslty hnd workmanship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Sleep Relaxation

THE busy American are so filled with restles
activity that il is of vital Importance to the healt
and wel-being tlint the hours spent in bed give tn
utmost in sleep that brings complete relaxation.
GOOD mattresses like these, mean health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

Incidentally. the army hand
has II pretty soft. II comes into
Seattle on The minoplantcr
Bell" almost private yacht.
Tho Bell" takes tho players
back after tho concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

A BEAUTIFUL mattress
that weighs so lbs. and has
roll stitched ed ge s and
round corners. Felted cot
ton. Very special priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

Scanned backs-fashioned marks
fine gauge with mercerixed gar
ter tops--in white and the popular
shades-sizes 81 to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
At low cost

A VERY comfortable mat
tress with art tick and roll
edge. 45-lb. weight. Very
special for this sale.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Answer Sentence Quiz

Among the answers we received this
week regarding the subject of the SEN
tence, ''There was great deal of sand
on the beach," it was generally agreed
that deal" was the subject.
Myrt Bennett very ably tells why
deal is the subject. He says that
deal" is the subject; there" is an
expletive of deal" "Of sand" is a
prepostiOnal phrase modifying deal" f;
"on the beach" is prepositional
phrase modifying sand; "a" and
great" are adjectives modifying
''deap; was" is the verb.
Another answer sent in by J. Il.
Purdy of Hoxie says: "The subject
is the words, a great deal of sand
The principal word of the subject is
deal Great is an adjective modify
ing the subject. The words, of the
sand,' make prepositional phrase
used adjectivally. The predicate is the
words, was on the beach, the principal
word being was The words, 'on the
beach, make up prepOsitiOnal phrase
used adverbially. The word there is
called an expletive in sentences of this
kind. 1t is independent and is not any
part of the subject or predicate.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Two End Life In River

c. f. Kinney, aged 73, of Poplar
Bluff ended his life last Thursday by
drowning in Black river near the
Bluff.
He left note saying that his wife
was always nagging him about other
women and that her accusations were
untrue Afterwards, his wife admitted
that she had fused at him about other
women but that she did not mean It,.
Kinney was said to have waded
calmly into a deep hole in the river,
where he perished.
Mrs May Lale, aged 40, ended her
life Friday night when she drowned
herself in Black river. Two boys saw
the drowning and said she walked into
the river and sank. she was the wife
Of Fred Lale, butcher. They had no
children. Efforts made to restore life
in the woman after she had been taken
out, failed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

tween the Bluffs and Tupelo. The doc
tor also came over to register his two
sons, Harry and John, at the A. & M.
College for another year. Harry was
one of the main players ON the college
football team last year and is expected
to again make n splendid record with
the 1925 team.--Jonesboro Tribune.
JEFF Hall, of Elm Store, is visiting
his brOther-in-law, Marshal ]. G. Hall,
in this city. The relationship of these
two men presents a unique problem.
The two Halls married sisters, which,
of course, makes them brothers-in-
law, but no blood relationship. JEFF
Halls mother married J. G. Halls
father, and still they are not related
by blood. Now you may figure it out
yourself.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
JacksOn's First Bale

Tuckerman, Aug. 1.-THE first bale
of cotton of the 1925 crop in Jack
son county was picked, brought to
Tuckerman and sold in the seed for
$133.50 today. 1t was grown by M.
l.. Johns of the Bird township. A
gang of 40 pickers went into 12-acre
field this morning and in three hours
had picked the cotton. The patch was
planted on April 10, and 100 pounds
of fertilizer an acre was used in its
cultivation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Honor Roll

We have received the following new
and renewal subscriptions to the Star
Herald since last report;
w r Phipps, w II Wilson, M L Dow
ney, Mrs w II Maxwell, Archie Steph-
ems, Il A Allphin, w l. Murray, G b
Collier, w II Beal, Duel Brown, Mrs
Tom Richardson, Mrs Nellie Vancil,
Mrs John Crawford, Mrs f NJ Geb-
hart, w t Graddy, Mrs Harry Childs,
Kern Pratt, ID + Seamons, Mrs Jay
Hurn, Mrs w II Wilson, II l. Jones,
Antoine Hausman, Mrs L e Johnston,
Mrs Ethel Townsend, II N Stull.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
NOTICE TEACHERS

All school teachers teaching near
Pocahontas win please meet at my
Office at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, August
%. Those teaching near Maynard
meet me at the public school building,
Maynard, on Saturday, August Goth.
wish to discuss important matters
with you. Respectfully,
Rufus A. Mock,
Pot. County Superintendent.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Court House Wedding

G. C. Justice, age 80, and Mrs. LEILA
Lockhart, age 20, both of Brockett
were married at the court house here
Tuesday morning, Judge 6. ". Mil
lion officiating. Several neigh5ors from
Brockett witnessed the ceremony.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Will Open New Store

Clarence Pace, late of O'Kean, has
leased the new Turner building at the
northeast corner of court square and
will open up line Of general mer-
chandise. The new store will be in full
operation by Sept. 1st.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Revival Is Closed

Biggers, Aug. 14-Elder J. M.
Stevens closed revival meeting at
Browns school house, five miles south
Of here, last Sunday, with IL additions
to the church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Local and Personal

CCCCCCCCNJNJNcJtJS JtJSCNNJ>JtJSCtNSt"IrS
Paints & Varnishes at Johnston's.
Rev. G. E. Gray is in Little Rock
this week.
G. p. Jones was in Memphis first of
the week on business.
Mrs. Ben X. johnson of Biggers was
in Pocahontas Monday.
/. f. Johnston of Albertha was in
town on business Tuesday.
z. c. Mock and wife of Maynard at
tended church here Sunday night.
James Early, Sr, was in town first
of the week looking after business.
Walter Rogers was up from Manson
Wednesday looking after business.
Miss Irene Chambers of Maynard
was visiting in PocahOntas Tuesday.
Stuart Wells of ImbOden was in
Pocahontas on business Wednesday.
DR.. j. w. Ryburn of Manson was
here Tuesday morning on business.
Dudley Walrond and wife at Attica
were in POcahontas Monday shopping.
Abe Schuman and Abe Alperin were
in st. Louis on business first Of the
week.
Esq. McCarrol of Engelberg was n
pleasant caller at this Office Wednes-
day.
John Metzger of JonesbOrO has been
visiting friends in PocahOntas this
week.
]. e. Riggs of Route l, POcahontas,
was in town on business Tuesday
morning.
Uncle Geo. b. Collier is reported to
be seriously i'll at his home Oh the
south side.
H. n. Stull, a good citizen of Water
Wiley, was in town on business We'd
nesday.
Tank Hawk of Warm Springs was
looking after business in Pocahontas
Wednesday.
Mrs. Curtis Presley was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sid Carroll, at Success
Sunday night.
]. B. Weaver and wife of Maynard
were meeting friends in Pocahontas
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Stradell of st. Louis is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. D.. Wiley
here this week,
Rector Johnston and family have re-
turned home from a two-weeks tour of
western Arkansas.
Henry Witcher, an old time Poca-
hontas boy, has been visiting friends
in town this week.
Dan Athy and son of Maynard were
looking after business in Pocah0ptas
Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. SHUTTLE and family and Miss
Dorothy Keith spent Sunday with
friends in Paragould.
Mrs. Harry Childs and little son
and Miss vallie Kemp returned Sun
day to their home at Truman after a
visit with homefolks here. Harry Is
connected with the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. at Truman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Biggers Cannery Starts

Biggers, Aug 1.-THE new cannery
at this place was started yesterday.
The tomato crops short on account of
dry weather. The cotton prospects are
above the average.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Mrs. l.. n. johnston ana cnlluren,
who have been spending the 3ummer
here left yesterday for their home in
Poplar Bluff.
Mrs. NJ. f. Henderson and sons,
Dalton and Ralph, of Conway were
guests of relatives here this week.
Imboden Journal.
Presiding Elder VIM. Sherman of
Paragould was here Friday and held
the third quarterly conference for
POcahOntas station.
For Sale-5-rOom bungalow, with
bath, exceptionally well located. Ideal
small home. Also complete household
furnishings. Mrs. Chas. X. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Amos of Kansas
City left last Friday for a visit at
Memphis, after spending several days
here with relatives.
C. A. Going and family and Albert
Lane and family returned Tuesday
night from a trip through Oklahoma
and other western points.
A fine baby girl weight 10 pounds,
was born recently to Mr.. and Mrs
Barney Williams. The little one has
been named Ruth Mary.
Miss Roberta Campbell returned
Monday to her home at Little Rock
after a visit here, guest mt the home
of her sister, Mrs. w. l.. Pope.
Mrs. Dolph Burnham and daughter,
Miss Evah, of Benton, Ky, are here
this week visiting at the home of MIS-.
Burnham's brother, e. e. Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haynes and
daughter, Miss Edith, returned last
Sunday after three-weeks visit with
friends in Missouri and Illinois.
Kern Pratt and family of Greenville,
Miss, passed through town Saturday
en- route home after a visit with rela
tives and friends here and over the
county.
l. Il. Kidd of Manson was in town
on business Tuesday. He is advertls-
ing a stray mule that came to his place
two or three weeks ago. See notice in
this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bell and children
of Girard, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
, Gilman of Farmersville, ILL.,, were
visiting at the j. L. Bristow home first
of the week
Money LOST lost three five-dollar
bills and a few one-dOllar bills some
where in town late Monday afternoon.
Finder please return to Roy Duty and
receive reward. PIT.
Mrs. Marvin Buckley and Miss Opal
Fender left Wednesday for Mammoth
Spring where they will visi. relatives
and attend the annual reunion Of the
Blue and Gray.
| Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Helm went to
Pocahontas Saturday, Mrs. Helm be
! ing called there on account of the death
of her sister, Mrs. g. V. Pettigrew.-
ImbOden journal.
FALL TERN OPENS AUGUST 81
in the Fayetteville Business College.
CatalOg free. Annual enrolment over
300. Life scholarships issued. Write
II. o. Davis, President.
Mrs. Fred Foster and little son spent
Monday and Tuesday with relatives
at PocahOntas, Mr. Foster driving over
for them Tuesday night.-Walnut
Ridge Times-Dispatch
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Wells returned
Tuesday from Fayetteville where they
! attended the farmers demonstration
? week. They also visited relatives in
Oklahoma a day or two.
Misses Cecilia and Amy Carnes Of
JOnesborO returned to their home in
Jonesboro Sunday after having spent
a week very pleasantly with relatives
and friends in pocahontas.
John Q. Pond, manager Of the Hig-
ginbOtham store at Ravenden, passed
through town Friday en- route home
after a visit with relatives and old
friends around Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20


are here this week guests Of relatives
and old-time friends.
w. NJ. Shaver, accompanied by two
friends of Biggers, called to see us
Tuesday afternoon.
Save the Potatoes. Paris Green at
Johnston's.
John Redwine and Sam Hilliard of
Supply were transacting business in
POcahontas Wednesday.
r. II. Gullett of Little Rock has been
in POcahontas a few days this week
looking after business.
Mrs. c. A. Dixon returned Monday
from visit of several days duration
with relatives in Texas.
Mrs. Il. c. Clayton and little son of
Elmo, Mo-, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
f. T. Harrison, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. BristOw and
their guests enjoyed an outing up near
| Success part of this week.
Lewis Dalton and Cecil Perrin were
guests of relatives and friends at I'M
boden a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milber HaltOm OF
Augusta were guests of hOmefolks here
few days first of the week.
Miss Flora Blanche Hamil Of POca-
hontas is spending the week with
friends here.-Imboden Journal.
Earl Stevens is advertising stray
mule, taken up last week. See notice
in this issue of the Star Herald.
Nick Barthel and family left last
Thursday for a tour of western Ar
kansas on their annual vacation.
Mrs. Roy Cobb and children left
Wednesday for Springfield, Mo-, where
they will make their future home.
w. L. Blankenship and family and
Miss Ida Parks are spending a few
DAYS in Hot Springs, vacationing.
Ben A. Brown, vice president Of the
Pocahontas State Bank, was In Little
Rock on business first of the week.
Arthur Bennett and family left We'd
nesday for AndersOnville, Ind, where
they will make their future home.
Quite a number of people from No
land and Birdell attended the revival
ot the Christian church here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sloan left Mon
day for a trip overland to Louisville,
Ky. and other points.-ImbOden Jour
nal.
For Sale-5-roOm bungalow, with
bath. exceptionally well located. Ideal
small home. Also complete household
furnishings. Mrs. Chas. X. Jones.
Lee Davis and Elmer Parker OF
Ravenden Springs were looking after
business in Pocahontas Monday of this
week
S. b. McIlroy. mother, wife and son
of Hillsboro, Texas, are visiting rela-
tives and old friends in and near Poca-
hOntas
Mrs. Gid Marshall has returned
from n pleasant visit with relatives at
Cape Girardeau and other points in
Missouri.
Miss Mary Bristow, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
here, left Monday for her home at
Mattoon, Ill.