davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Expense of Survey
Of Transportation
Mounts to $4,000

The ultimate cost of the survey now
being made of Washington's transpor-
tation problems will be nearer $40 900
than the original estimate of $4,000,
which it was thought the Job would
cost, 1t was learned today.
The North American Company of
New York, which has substantial in
vestments in local utilities, arranged
to have the survey made in order to
find out how existing facilities might
be improved and also to study the
possible effects of merger of the
street railway systems.
In an effort to make the report as
comprehensive as possible, and in fol-
lowing many suggestions made to
them by the Public Utilities Commits
sion and local traffic officials, the engi-
neers have covered every conceivable
phase Of the city's transportation sit
uatiOn.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

continued from First Page)
interest of the Army Air Service the
matter should be fully investigated.
II the presidential board should de-
eide to call Col. Mitchell, as Is thought
most likely, Mr. Davis further
would desire that the testimony be
received at an open hearing. that the
public would gain the full benefit of
all that was said.
The Secretary's feeling in this mat
ter is based on the belief that the
charges that have been made
against the Air Service from time
to time since the war. and especially
in the controversy stirred UP in the
last Congress, that public confidence
in the service has been shaken to some
extent.
In view of this condition Mr.. Davis
looks upon the board of inquiry as
affording a most favorable opportu-
nifty for the matter to be taken up in
a way that will give the public full
information on the condition and al.
ministration of the Army air arm.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

drawn all the fire of the critics and
may be in a position TO make con-
structive changes in time to take the
wind out of the sails of the inqusitors
and critics. MIR. Coolidge found the
commission method a splendid stop
gap in the case of the agricultural dis
cussion year ago and recognized that
time is a great healer of controversies.
The consensus Of opinion here today.
therefore, Is that Mr.. Coolidge acted
wisely in accepting the advice of Act
ing Secretary Davis and that the Mis-
sourian may have won himself a per-
manent place in the cabinet by his ac-
tivity in this emergency.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1925-09-14
LA GUARDIA OPENS DRIVE
ON MEAT PROFITEERING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September IA cam
paign against alleged profiteering
meat dealers in New York was ini.
Hated here by Representative r. H.
La Guardia, Republican. New York.
Data furnished by Chicago packers
Rnd retail meat distributors here will
be used in the drive against the
butchers, he said.
Mr.. La Guardia, who has been on
R speaking tour through Wisconsin
for Robert NJ. La Toilette, jr., for the
Republican nomination for Senator,
has gathered statistics which, he de-
clared, clearly prove that New York
citizens are paying exorbitant prices
for their steaks and chops" He said
that 'if the New York retail butchers
won't agree to meet our demands,
they're going to face series of meat
Jess WsekA
Evening star., 1925-09-14

tie River near here yesterday-Mr
Daughtrey and his family were
spending the day al the river.
The oldest son, Charles. IL, got
into deep water while bathing. and
was drowning when the father and
another soa, Arnold, 10, jumped into
the stream in an effort to rescue him
They all sank Immediately. The
bodies were recovered
Evening star., 1925-09-14
TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH
Pilot and Woman Companion Drop
200 Feet to Death.

CHICAGO, September IA lR.-Cal-
vim E. Workman and Miss Rose
Podlesak, both Of Chicago, were killed
yesterday when the airplane which
Workman was plotting near Aurora
crashed 200 feet.
Workman was an aviation lieu
tenant in the United States Army Re
serve Corps.
Hundreds of motorists saw the ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

In the first place you'll have hard time passing
these suits by-they're in Our wndow-and the new
Fall styles make you wonder at the SPECIAL
PRICE
Evening star., 1925-09-14
COL. MITCHELL'S TRIAL
TO WAIT APPEARANCE
BEFORE AIR PROBERS

continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-09-14
DAVIS MAY WIN
CABINET ADVANCE
Sagacity in Air Row I'm
presses Coolidge With
Merit in Post.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Dwight f. Davis, Acting Secretary
of War. revealed himself as a shrewd
counselor in the aviation contro-
versy, and may have earned for him
self even more favorable considera-
ton than before as a successor to
Secretary of War Weeks.
Mr.. Davis brought persuasive ar
guments to President Coolidge urg.
ing the appointment of disinterest-
ed board to investigate aviation, and
although Secretary Wilbur of the
Navy Department thought the in
quiry superfluous, he readily agreed
when he saw the objectives outlined.
Knew Congress Would Act.
Mr.. Davis knew that If President
Coolidge didn't take the initiative and
get the jump on Congress there
would be an investigation, with the
administration on the defensive He
knew, too, that Col. Mitchell's re-
marks could not be brushed aside as
merely insubordination, for the fiery
colonel has a big following. not only
in the aviation service itself, but with
ex-service men whose imagination he
has captured by his aggressive
methods.
Mr.. Coolidge was disposed to keen
Hdlitis oiI anu let the war department
make the regular investigation and
perhaps court-martial. but he was
urged 10 consider the fact that this
would only give Col. Mitchell and other
critics an opportunity to carry on
their verbal warfare. Mr.. Coolidge
took a leaf out of the book of eX-
perience of the late President Wilson,
who when confronted with a some
what similar upheaval in public opin
ion with respect to aircraft production
called In impartial investigators like
Charles Evans Hughes and the public
soon forgot about the affair, giving
only passing attention to the final re-
port when issued
Evening star., 1925-09-14
May XIII or Critics.

Congress, of course, will not be dis
suaded from making a thorough in
quiry into aviation, but the admins
tration will have the benefit of
friendly board that will not seek to
embarrass 1t. When Congress does in
yestigate. the administration will have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

RADJUM-Pure silk, dyed. 40
inches wide, ideal for underwear,
regular $3.50 value. Yard fe.es.
SANS GENE CREPE - $3.50
value. comes 40 inches wide. may
be had in about 10 beautiful
pastel shades. Yard 1928.
CHENILLE - Brocaded crepes,
30 inches wide, comes In tvo-tone
effects, formerly priced $3.50.
Yard t2.9s.
CHARMEUsE - $500 quality,
soft rich lustrous quality. 40
inches wide, comes in beautiful
colors. Yard S2.sS.
CREPE ALEXANDRIA - $3.50
quality. a wonderful weight, comes
40 inches wide, comes in all want
ed shades. Yard S2.9S.
inNvn EFT nnD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Values to SOC
'Kerchiefs Csc

Dainty affairs, fashioned of sheer
linens. swisses and voiles, with EN-
broidery corners in smart colors.
Some are hemstitched, others trim
med with laces. 'Kerchiefs that
your friends will enjoy receiving
and appreciate as gifts. These 'ker-
chiefs are in white and colors.
JOsKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Silk Chiffon Hose
From Onyr and Gordon $3.50

Plenty of medium weight hose in
Guided. Every pair is full fashioned
and every pair is perfect. They are
hose that will enhance the beauty
of milady's ankles.
Made from fine quality Of silk,
with Isle tops and feet and are re-
inforced at all wearing points. May
be had in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Nine. Hege

Win Sho5V You the Road
to Beauty
No trick at all. Just come and
meet Nine. Heige and let her ex-
plain how and why you should use
Elmo Toilet Preparations. Beauty
is every w0man's right. and if you
have not already a healthy, clear
skin, then you need to use Elmo
creams. Come tomorrow and find
out how it is done.
JOSKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Rich Lustrous Silks-10 Items in
a One Price Sale-S2.9S

Counties you make from these lovely silks Not
Christmas surrey your
appreci something
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
That Well
Grooned Look
CAN BE ACQUIRED IN
OUR BEAUTY PARLOR

Thanksgiving is here. which
means there will be all kinds OF
parties. dances and other good
times, and, of course. you'll want
10 look well groomed.
Come to our Beauty Shop and
let our expert operators turn you
into creatures of rare loveliness.
Tan Or. 71S0 for appointment.
JOSKE'S, SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
EXTRA!
GAY SILK SPORT
SCARFS S2.98

There is nothing that adds so
much to a dark frock as one Of
these smart scarfs. Some are of
rayon knit, others are of silk
crepes and satin. In solid colors,
striped effects and novelty pat
terms. Finished with plain bands
or long silk fringe. All wanted
colors.
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
5 VOTING PLACES
ON STREET FLOOR

60 to one of the voting places
and fill out your ballot. Only one
vote TO a person. Votes must be
signed to be counted. Use only
ballots furnished.
JosKE's STREET Troop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
NOtice!

Perhaps you would care to open
nm account with us; that is, II You
have not already one. We are
most anxious to open accounts
With reliable people. Just think
il over and il you do want TO open
an account with us, just call on
our Credit Manager.
JOSKE'S FOURTH FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

SATIN CREPE-is.5o value. 40
inches wide. comes in a wide
range Of beautiful shades. yard
s2.es.
SATIN CANToN-Pure dye:
$500 value, comes in beautifn
quality, all colors. Yard t2.sS.
sATIN-Extra heavy quality.
for coats, etc. in black only. reg
ular $3.50 value. Yard f2.sS.
FLAT CREPEs - Splendid
weight. 1900 value, comes In
about 20 shades. ready for smart
garments. s2.ss.
SUEDE CREPE-is.50 value,
IDEAL for dresses, etc, comes IN ala
the nopular shades. Yard t2.9e.
JOSKE'S Sc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

To bloom on every sort of
gown. Out of natures garden
comes these lovely things. Great
shaggy chrysanthemums, huge
flaming peoples, wistful sweet
peas, prim gardenias, rudy,
hardy dahlias.
Fashioned of an exquisite
quality of silk and painted in
shades that are most alluring.
How proud you'll be to wear
one Of these flowers on your
frock or gown for Thanksgiving.
Priced SOC to $500
JOsKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
This Store Will Be Closed
All Day misunderstanding

shopping tomorrow
brings Big Store presents thousands OF shopping
Ne shall look for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Free Turkeys

Every year it is the custom of the
Ioske Store to remember the insti-
tutions listed below with turkeys
for their Thanksgiving dinner. We
ask members of these institutions
to call at the office for the order:
It. PETERS ORPHAN HOME
IT. JOSEPHS ORPHAN HOME
PROTESTANTS ORPHAN HOME
PROTESTANT'S c o L o E d OR
PHAN HOME
st. PETERS COLORED ORPHAN
HOME
SALVATION ARMY RESCUE HOME
IT FRANCIS HOME FOR THE AGED
MISSION HOME AND TRAINING
SCHOOL
GOOD SHEPHERD HOME
II. VINCENT DE PAUL HOME FOR
THE AGED
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

Buy on Easy Terms-Through the Budget Plan
you select pretty, well things
for in
easy, convenient monthly terms? This lot
for them Come, let's about the Budget Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Have You
Voted?
ON THE JOSKE
CHRISTMAS POSTERS

The posters are on display in
our store, and we are ready for
the public to come and vote on
them. Each poster is numbered
and when you vote use number.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
For Mans Rights

In an Oklahoma case it was recent
ly decided by judicial wisdom that a
man has no right to appear in res
taurant dining room in his shirt
sleeves. On first thought, this would
seem to be another blow at that free
dom of assemblage guaranteed by the
Constitution. Our forefathers did not
specify that a man must assemble with
his coat on. But a large consideration
will show that his honor sees the dan
ger in departing from established Gus
toms. For we find that certain well
intentioned women in the east have
started a crusade to get men out Of
their coats and into blouses. Writing
to the New York Herald Tribune,
Madge Blaim Barnwell says:
81 appeal to the common sense of
every man to rebel against the slav-
cry of a senseless custom and discard
the coat and vest in summer. The
blouse was originally mans garment {;
women assumed it and men dropped it
Men should wear blouses made of lawn.
voile, silk, dimity or other soft mater
ials, with round collars. Collars are
choking strips which men wilt while
laughing at the foolish clothes that
wemen wear"
1t is a very personal matter, this
question of collars, for it involves the
antics of mans Adams apple. Why
man should be afflicted with this bob
bing knob has never been satisfactor-
lily explained. But there it is, stick
ing out like hazel nut, of no use
whatsoever. If it would only hold
still we could use it as a collar but
ton. But rather than show it for the
amusement of the multitudes we shall
continue to suffer the whiting of our
collars. A man with his neck exposed
feels undressed, if you know what we
mean.-Milwaukee Journal
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Local and Personal

o. r. Rapert orders his paper chang
ed from Brockett to Maynard.
ID. V. Cooke was looking after bust
ness in Blytheville first of the week.
Elbert johnson of Route 1 was in
this Office on business Wednesday while
in town.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
Mrs. J. f. Beasley of Walnut Ridge
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Bigger,
here this week.
Miss AIva Holt Of Warm Springs is
visiting her sister, Mrs. +. T. Harri-
son, this week.
Mrs. Walter Blankenship and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Blodgett,
Mo-, this week.
Miss Pearl Bigger was a guest of
Little Rock friends at a Shrine ball
there last week.
Henry Horseman, good citizen liv-
ing near ImbOden, was in Pocahontas
on business Tuesday.
G. f. Lewis of Blodgett, Mo-, is in
town this week looking after business
and meeting old friends.
II. f. Foster of Imboden was in
town last Thursday paying his taxes
and shaking hands with friends.
Alfred and c. w. Terry of Marina
duke were in town Tuesday looking
after business and meeting friends.
II. l.. Sparkman and F. f. Belford,
leading citizens of Reyno, were in Po-
cahontas on business Wednesday.
Elmo Roe, cashier Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank at ReynO, was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Rector Johnston is in Hot
Springs this week. being delegate to
state meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. Johnston has place
on the program which viii be broad
casted from the New Arlington hotel
this Thursday evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
In Memory

Mrs. Fannie Il. Hogan, widow Of
James w. Hogan, has gone TO her
sweet reward-gOne never to return
till Jesus comes again. She was born
Sept. 6. 1861. and was borne on angels
wings 10 her eternal home in the City
of God on Feb. II. 1925, aged 6S years
and five months. She leaves nine chill
dren, four daughters and five sons, all
married; one brother, J. w. Richard
son one sister, Mrs. II. Il. Lewis, a
number of grandchildren and many
other relatives to mourn her loss. Oh /!
how we miss her in that vacant place
in the homes Of her loved ones.
She confessed faith in Christ when
only 13 years of age and has ever
ciung TO the rugged cross faithfully fol
lowing the foOtsteps>~of her Saviour,
never crowding Jesus out. He was
first and last and all to her. Her last
words were Take me home, sweet
Jesus, if thou will" She said, there
is nothing between me and my sweet
and merciful Jesus. lie heard her
prayer and she peacefully went to
sleep in Jesus. Blessed are they that
die in the Lord. Dear children, moth
er has prayed her last prayer for you
and she told me if only all my children
heard, let Jesus come into their hearts
But Jesus says the work of His Saints
will follow on after them. Let us all
follow the path she has left strewn
with roses for others. Her sister,
3O-lt. II. e. Lewis
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05

chicks should have nothing but Ou'.s-
milk or sour milk, but now II Is "u'
able to give both milk and wateA'
From the seventh week ON 10. in','u. .a.
ity, feed equal parts of whole wne~s ~
and hulled oats for short tiine' ans
then use wheat and cracked corn' rueN-
this in deep litter once or twice uay'
Keep the following mixture III nOr
per before them at all times equ~-
parts of bran, wheat middlings' corn
meal, and half-pint of hnseed meat
Beef scraps, grit, oyster shells anO
charcoal should always be aVallaOie'
Keep plenty of fresh water ana so"'
milk in a shady place.
Green feed should be applied iroi"
the time the chicks are a few days
old. sprouted oats are one OF the Des.
green feeds. Lettuce is also reilsne0
by the chicks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05

While digging cellar under house
on his farm near Zinc, Bill Bedding
struck zinc ore. He is now moving
the house and will develop the mine.
A motion picture is being taken by
the Department of Agriculture outlin-
ing the damage done by insects to for
est products.
If all the rice grown in India were
planted in the British isles there would
not be standing room for it.
Professional etiquette prevents
French judicial officials from riding
in public vehicles.
More than 100000 persons in the
United States are troubled with hay
fever.
Pumpkin Center is the name of a
town in South Dakota.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Care of Baby Chicks

A large number of chicks die each
year due to improper care. Not only
is it necessary to feed properly, but
the general care of the chick should
be of the very best to insure success.
Just before the eggs are due to hatch,
the brooder house should be thorough
ly cleaned and disinfected. The
brooder should be lighted and regulat-
ed so that everything is in readiness
for the baby chicks as soon as they are
ready to leave the incubator.
Many times bowel trouble is ascrib-
ed to improper feeding when the real
trouble is that the chicks have become
chilled. Keep the temperature of the
brooder house between 20 and so de-
grees and this will insure sufficient
heat, 95 to 9S degrees around the how
er for the baby chicks. DO not let the
chicks crowd into a corner, for in so
doing they will either die of suffoca-
ton, or their vitality will be so weak
ened that they will never amount to
much.
The first feed, which should be given
forty eight hours after Matching, should
be a coarse sand or fine commercial
chick grit. A few hours after this,
feed some feed that is light and fiaky.
Rolled oats have given us the best re-
suits. They are light and ilaky and
easily seen. In place Of the rolled
oats. finely ground bread crumbs or
wheat bran can be used as n starter.
Where butter milk or sour skim milk
is at hand. it should he given instead
of water as the acid keeps down bowel
trouble. Feed at least five times n
day. but in limited quantities.
After two or three days Of feeding
on these starter feeds, "A grain mixture
consisting of equal parts Of finely
cracked corn and wheat can be fed
along with the starter feed. CONNER
cial chick feed can be used instead of
the above. Besides the grain ration,
the chicks should have before them, at
all times, equal parts of wheat bran
and sifted beef scraps. This system
Of feeding can be continued until the
chicks are two weeks old.
From the third week to the sixth,
the following grain ration will give
good results. For the grain mixture
use two parts Of cracked wheat, two
parts pinhead oatmeal, one part mil
let, and one part cracked corn, or
good commercial chick feed. Feed the
above in the litter twice a day. For
the dry mash that should be always
available i'm the hopper, feed equal
parts of bran, wheat middlings, and
beef scraps. W until this time the
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05

Mrs. Kern Hall and little daughter
left Monday for Paris, Ark, where
they will visit Mrs. Halls mother for
few days.
All who want homemade chairs,
regular or rockers, send your order at
once to j. NJ. Harris and Sons, Brock
EFT, Ark. 3O-1tp
Zan Schnabaum and DAILY Thompson
spent the latter part of last week in
Little Rock, where Mr.. Thompson took
the degrees of a Shriner.
Ben ChOate, b. J. Hackworth and S.
r. Phipps, good citizens of Maynard,
were shaking hands with friends and
looking after business here Tuesday.
Have 40 acres Maynard and 100
acres Current River bottom laaG for
sale. Write me. J. II. Galeener,
29-4l. Sikeston, Mo.
J. o. Sallee- went TO Hot Springs
last week to visit his family. He was
accompanied home by the twins but
Mrs. Sallee remained to complete her
course of treatment.
Miss Reland Campbell returned Sat
urday to her home at Little Rock after
a visit here at the home of her sister,
Mrs, w. L. Pope. Mrs. Campbell re-
mained here for a few days more.
Raymond Reynolds and little son
and Mrs. Isaac Ebbert visited L. r.
Martin and family here Sunday. Mrs.
Ebbert was en- route to Maynard to
visit her mother, Mrs. Albert Hatley,
who is ill.,
Mrs. j. ID. Doyle of Walnut Ridge
was guest Of Pocahontas relatives
Wednesday while en- route home from
MiddlebrOok. She was met here by
her husband, Judge Doyle and son,
Ike OF Manson.
Mrs. w. c. Wharton has returned to
her home here after a visit of two
months with her son, ID. II. Wharton,
of Greensboro, N. c. She was accom-
panied home by her son, who will visit
his parents here for a few weeks.
Wanted-2 farm hands to work
through crop. Will furnish house,
land for garden also cow to milk. Ap-
ply to II. Dalton at Pocahontas or Mack
Dalton at Dalton. 29-tf.
Mrs. Sallie Jones returned home this
week after three months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Kent Eaton, at
Clarendon. While there she had a
serious attack Of typhoid fever and was
unable to return home until this week.
Ben Atwell of Torch, Mo-, Mrs Susie
Rapert Of Naylor. Mo, Mrs. Jennie
Myers, Mrs. Vicky Stevens, Roy Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Kirby attended
the funeral of their relative, Avis
Davis at the Duty graveyard Wednes-
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05

t. Il. Hawkins, familiarly known as
Eaph, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
John r. Shivley several days during
the past week. He was returning home
from an extended visit with relatives
and old time friends in the northern
part Of the county.
A good news letter from Shannon
went to the waste basket this week be-
cause the writer had not signed his
name. Unsigned communications can
not be published. 1t is well to remem-
Der this when writing to the Star Her
aid for publication.
At meeting of the Young Women's
class of the Methodist church last
Sunday morning Mrs. Lydle p. Smith
was elected president, and Miss Clara
Bates secretary for the ensuing year.
Other officers and members of the vari-
Gus committees will be named soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Mrs. Sam Lindsey

Mrs Sam Lindsey, age about 40
years, died at the family home at Mid
dlebrook last Saturday night. She
leaves q husband, five children and two
brothers. She was good Christian
woman, member of the Methodist
church. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home by her pastor, the
Rev. Marvin Cherry of Maynard. Bur
ial was at Maynard Sunday afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Deward Glockengeiser

Born Feb. 4, 1904, at Pratt, Mo-,
died from appendicitis at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Glockengeiser near Success, Arkansas,
Feb. "a, 1925.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by Rev. Knox Belew, after
which the remains were laid to rest
in the Hit cemetery.
The family wishes to thank the good
people of Success for their kindness
showed them through their sad hours.