davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
IoI,INE

ON account of so much sickness there
was no Sunday school here Sunday.
Uncle George stephens, who has been
sick, is able to be up again.
Mrs. Erya Buckley and son, Ella,
and daughter, Dovielee, visited Lloyd
Mondy and family one day last week.
Glendon Standiford took dinner with
Harrison Mondy last Sunday.
Aunt Dee Mondy sold n COW to Lu-
ther Duncan one day last week.
Mrs. Alex Goodman and Mrs. Eva
Mondy spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Mary Mondy.
Morton Beagle Of holland spent n
few days with Bert Beagle last week.
Aunt, Dee Mondy made business
trip TO PocahOntas one day last week.
Mrs. Arthur Cooper visited her par
'cnts at Attica from Friday until sun
day Of last week
Miss Mayme Waldron, our school
teacher visited home folks near At
tica last week end.
l.. w. and E. n. Mondy and Mont
Tyler have cut a lot of wood this win
ter.
Arthur Cooper is building new
rent house on his farm at this writ
ing.
Our school is getting along nicely
Two months more of it yet
Lloyd Aondy and family visited Alex
Goodman's Sunday night
j. G. Mondy is on the sick list at
this writing.
We hope that the far-off readers of
the good old star Herald enjoy the
news they read i'm it,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
ELEvENPOINT

Some more bad weather which
caught most Of MS out Of wood, as II
usually does.
]. L. Talbot, the Lange man, was
in this neighborhood "A few days the
past week
Tom Rickman and family visited A.
|. Romine Sunday and Sunday night
J. Bill Riley made trip to Marked
Tree one day last week to sell Foy
Fry's dogs for him.
A. |. Romine had business at Dalton
Saturday and while there he purchas-
ed a pair Of wagon scales. He can
now sell his products at home without
going elsewhere to determine weights.
w. r. Jackson Of the Flatwoods
country visited at the home of A. l.
Romine last Friday night. He was
hunting work and made a deal with
/ Mr.. Romine. He will move here soon.
Z. NJ. Mcllroy purchased fine horse
from A. l.. Davis last Monday He
says he is going to try to make Il good
crop this year.
Mr.. Hurn of Pocahonras was up in
our section last week buying cattle.
Now. Ingram, you spoke II Boza
Cook having such fine dog that he
would tree possum. catch it, bring
it home and put it under a tub. We
understand that Mr.. Brown near
! Ravenden Springs has two hounds that
will run fox unit lthcy come to a
possum trail, then they will leave off
the fox, catch the pOSsum then 90 back
and chase the fox until they reach an
other possum trail Now if you c0H
beat that, come ON.
A. |. Romines baby girl has been on
the puny list but is some better.
There has been quite bit said ahoIt
the stock law. But we think there is
another issue that everybody in Ran
doph county should be interested in,
and it is this: We think that when
the county judge appoints the assessing
boards for all the townships there
should be a meeting called by the judge
with the assessor presenD and have
all the boards meet in PocahOntas and
come to some understanding abOut now
the property is to be assessed, getting
it all on an equal basis. If one man
has little mule and another has a big
mule assess according to the worth of
the mules. And then none will have
any kick to make. The county will
then be on an equal assessment and the
little man and the big man will share
alike Brother correspondents, what
do you think about it? Let us hear
from you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
LONE OAK

We wish all a happy and successful
year during 1925.
Our school is progressing nicely. The
program Friday afternoon was well
attended and all rendered their parts
we'll We invite the visitors to return.
Pearl Harper and family of Reyno
are visiting homefolks here.
Mrs. Less Brown has been to Mem
phis for an appendicitis operation. We
are glad to see her home again.
Several of our young folks gathered
at the home of w. l.. Rose Sunday and
all reported nice time.
Mr. Tharp and wife visited Harry
AbbOtts Sunday.
Mr. Weatherford who has been on
one of the Bristow farms, moved last
week to near Manson.
Mr.. Simington and family have re-
turned from IA visit to Sikeston, Mo.
We are glad to have them back again.
Joe Thompson and wife visited her
parents one night last week.
Jack Standiford of holland was visit
ing his uncle, VIII Rose, last week and
this.
Otis Prince, who works at Walnut
Ridge visited homefOlks here Sunday.
Mrs. Erva Buckley and family visit
ed King Buckley and family Sunday
Ellie Buckley. who has been sick, is
able to he out again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Late County News
CONSOLIDATED NO. SCHOOL
NOTES

NOTES
School is progressing nicely with
Mr. Earl and Clyde Smith as teachers.
We are glad to have Miss Tula
Weatherford back In school after I'M
absence of three weeks.
We have organized literary society,
and the following officers have been
elected Charley Buckley, president =
Rex Jones, vlce-president; Ona Smith,
secretary; Minnie Tharp, treasurer.
We were glad to have Miss Erma
Bailey, Mr. Ezra, Elves and Cecil John
ston, Mrs. VIII Smith and little daugh-
ter, Merl, with us Friday afternoon
We have placed the American Edu-
Gator in our library. This makes three
sets of books that we have placed in
our library.
Our history class has improved very
much since Mr.. Smith introduced his
card system of questions When we
fail ON a question Mr. Smith wants to
NiA'N INV Nhi NbAh gfNifANbN ullfuIN
today.
We have ordered our basket ball
and are getting ready to organize our
team.
Our school is fortunate in getting
an educational display of the manufac-
ture of steel pens and Waterman foun-
tain pens. out geography class is
able to see every step from the raw to
the finished product.
Winners never knock, and knockers
never win. Let's all be winners
We are to give a pie supper soon
TO raise money for our library funds.
Watch for announcements
Up to this time we have enrolled 20
pupils. Everyone is doing fine work,
and we have one Of the best school in
terests we have ever had in school.
We stand for consolidation first,
hast and all the time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
UNION

Clay Smith and family visited his
parents here last week.
Anvil Stephenson is working for
Earl johnson.
Mrs. j. W. Green, Mrs. Averil Luter
and little babe and Mrs. Troy Graham
of MiddlcbrOok spent from Friday un-
til Monday with Mrs. Vera Smith and
children at Maynard.
Several around here attened the sale
at Bates last week.
Ray Johnston and family spent the
week end with her parents, NJ. ID. Mar
lett and family, near ReynO.
Aunt Mary Howard is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. J..
&c. Moore, and family.
Ted Green made a flying trim TO
Johnston Chapel Saturday night and
Sunday.
There's certainly an endemic of bad
colds around here. Most everybody
seems to be very much infested with
severe cOalds.
once mare we are glad, as we are
getting Our Good Old Reliable" every
Friday now instead of Manday.
We understand that J. II. Jones and
wife will move to Middlebrook tbis
week to the Il. f. Spence property. Mr.
Canon's family will move on Mr.. Jones'
farm.
a MIR. Hill from near Little Rock
mas purchased the Hogan Jones farm
Mrs. Jones and family have moved
on W. l.. JOhnson's farm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
SIIARUNI

We are having some rainy weather
at this writing.
There is lots of sickness in this
community.
Elmer Riddles is real low with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Amel Riggs and son have pneu-
mOnia.
The death angel visited at the home
of Fred Stone and took from them
their darling little boy.
Uncle Bill Mcdonald is reported to
be no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lemmons are
attending the bedside of her uncle,
Elmer Riddles. who is real low with
pneumonia.
Saving wood is the order of the day
around here as Sid Litherland and
Mack Johnson have purchased new
saw rig
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Pickett have
moved into the house vacated by the
widow Casey lie will farm for Mack
Johnson this year. Mr.. Jones and
daughter moved into the house vacated
by the Plckett's. Mr.. Jones will farm
with Eli Campbell this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Pickett are down
from Peach Orchard attending the
bedside of Mrs. Pickett's brother.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
WEST OF MAYNARD

Mrs. Fred Killough, who has boon on
the sick list is reported better
Miss Mildred Carroll. who js ottond
ing school at Maynard, visited homo.
folks over the week end.
Several attended the sale ot Ron
Wooldridge's last Monday. Mr. Wool.
bridge is preparing to 20 to RIodoott
Mo.
Frank johnson. Edd Pronitt and win
Lincoln made a business trim to POGO.
hontas last saturday
Dee Simmons of Reyno is visirnn
at the home of II. r. Prohitt
win Lincoln has moved to Mr.. r,ur.
ley's farm.
sherman Templeton Of Parapould iy
here visiting o. l.. Templeton ond s,,, -
lily. ''''''-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bridges ,.,,
have been visiting here. retnrnod to
their home at holland Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Mayberry Icft hon.. ,.,.
Saturday for st. Louis. whore bor h,,a
band is working.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
Report of the Condition of
Farmers & Merchants Bank

ReynO, Randolph County, Arkansas, at
the close of business Dec. 81, 1924.
RESOURCES
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
NEW COVENANT

School is progressing nicely with two
new pupils Monday.
Lorraine Reynolds visited home folks
during the week end.
Arlo Tyer visited Uncle Carl Brown
Saturday night.
Guy Blansett visited Lehman Powell
Saturday night.
Robert Counts has bought bushel
of peanuts. He says he is going TO
raise peanut crop this year.
Several from here attended the Ora
Wells sale Wednesday.
Ola Perrin visitedw her sister Mrs.
Lpcian Dean, last week
The pupils here have ordered a bas-
kct bali and they expect to have good
team soon.
w. II. Haas and wife visited at the
home of Joe Blansett Sunday.
Milton Blansett spent Saturday nigbt
and Sunday with Harry Campbell
NJ ID. Brown had business In tn,ho
den saturday
Miss Vera Tyer and Grace Gregory
visited Reva Blansett Sunday.
Miss Maude Counts visited Mrs Tom
Blonsett sunday.
Toyctte Tyer had business in po.o.
hontas saturday
lire stubbleheld and family ara
L.. ...l1
d few days
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
BLODGETT

BeSS Myers and family spent sun
day night at Mr.. Bailey's.
Mr.. Bailey moved over near Benton
Monday
Luther Williams moved to new
place about 1 miles of Sikeston Mon.
day.
Shortie Sorrell and wife are the
proud parents of new baby girl
Mrs. Ida Buxton and granddaupb.
ter of Brockett, are visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Luther Williams, here.
Raymond Galemorc is ON the sick
list.
Among those who took dinner ot
Jonah Galemore'S Sunday were. Mrs
Ida Buxton and granddaughter, Iu.
ther Williams and family, Quimby Sen
well VIII Russell, Mrs. Jessie Seawel
and children and Miss Mary Shaver.
We understand that win Russell
and Uncle Tom Russell will move back
to the Charley Carter farm in Ram
dolph county, Ark. We hate to lose
our good neighbors.
Misses Edna and Tressie Moore re.
turned home Tuesday from visit in
Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
TIE MAKERS WANTED

want to hire some tie makers
House furnished or board. The work
is near the Clubhouse Ferry ON Black
river, high and dry land. Apply to r.
b. Miller on Ben Sisson farm. 22-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-15
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Hnhltunl CONSTIPATION Cured
In I4tO II DAYS

"LAX-FoS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially,
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Haoitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly anu
should be taken regularly for IA to Il Gays
to induce regular action. ltStimulates aaau noi
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take QUO
per bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Plenty of Work

A list of screen celebrities now
working at First Nationals New
York studios readsIi like q Who's
Who in the Screen World"
At present the list includes Mil
ton Sills, Doris Kenyon, Lewis
Stone, Anna @. Nilsson, Dorothy
Mackaill, Mae Allison, Robert
Cain, Claude Gillingwater, George
Fawcett and Victor McLaglen.
Others Of equal prominence in
screen circles are scheduled to do
their stuff at First Nationals
New York studios this fall and
winter.
Miss Nilsson, Stone and Cain
are playing in TOO Much Money
which was started last week with
John Francis Dillon directing.
Sills, Miss Kenyon, Miss Allison,
Gillingwater, Faweett and Nc
Laglen are in Men of Steel"
which is now in production with
George Archainbaud directing and
Earl Hudson supervising. Men
of Steel is big special which is'
being filmed from an original
story by Milton Stills, who has the
stellar role. Exterior and steel
mill scenes are being photograph
ed at the mines and mills of the
United States Steel Corporation at
Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
CHURCH VOTES
upon FATE OF
INVALID
Attorney, Member of Congre-
CATION, in Hospital, Asked
for Expression
b. .InIernatlonal News lseryIee

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1O.--4n
amazing sidelight to the sensational
Blazer trial in progress at Littleton,
was revealed here today when it
was learned that Barney Haughey,
sixty-six, Denver attorney, single
tax advocate and active in local
political circles, had asked the con-
gregation of the church OF which
he was a members to take vote
on whether he should be put to
DEATH
Haughey is confined in q local
hospital suffering from what Is be-
lieved to be cancer OF the stomach.
Bishop Frank III. Rice, Of the
Liberal Church, today declined to
make public the result of the vote
which, he said, was registered last
Sunday.
Haughey declared he had made
the unusual request because Of the
deep interest he had taken in the
trial Of Doctor Harold e. Blazer Tor
the Staying OF his helpless daughter.
It.I e-~.,e been in this hospital for
a, month";" Haughey declared. Ard
since the Blazer trial started have
given deep thought to the problem
Of the physically and mentally un
fit. IF my case Is hopeless, II there
is nothing in the future for. me
but abject misery and pain, 1t
seems to me that immediate death
would be the best solution.
IF there is no hope do not
see why should not be permitted
to die"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Follies to Films

Louise Brooks. a petite brunette,
whose dancing in Ziegfeld's Follies
and Louie the 14th" has been ono
OF the sensations of the last the
atrical season, has been signed ito
longterm contract for important
roles in Paramount pictures, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Jesse l.. Lasky. first vice presi-
dent of Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation, in charge of produc-
ton.
Miss Brooks, who is eighteen
years old and newcomer to the
ranks of screen players, was
awarded the contract on the
strength of her performance in
Frank Tuttle's forthcoming Para
mount picture, 1.-The American
Venus" in which she played one
of the principal roles. Her first
motion picture appearance was
made several months ago in Her
bert Brenon's 1.-THE Street of For
gotten Men," wherein she was
given a minor part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
RAvARIAN COUP CALLED
FAKE BY BERLIN PRESS

BERLIN, Nov 10. Nationalist
newspapers today condemned the
report that Bavsrian monarchists
were planning a coup d'etat as q
fake manufactured for Republi.
can consumption on the anniversary
Of the revolution.
Socialist and Communist organs
continued their attacks on the
Bavarians demanding that this fac.
ton, which seeks restoration Of
the empire. be prosecuted.
Last nights Reichs-Bann, Re.
publican paper, quotes Emil Lud,
wig, the Kaiser's biographer, as dis
closing at a meeting the fact that
the Bavarian diet had planned last
year to elect Prince Rupprecht
president of Bavaria as the first
step toward the setting Of q
monarchy again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Million for Fund

One million dollars is the
amount that Adolph Zukor presi-
dent Of the Famous PIayers-Lasky
Corporation. has pledged the the
atrical and motion picture divi-
sion to raise as it's share Of the
100000 fund for the Federation
of Jewish Philanthropies. Mr..
Zukor is chairman of this COM
mittee which is extremely active
in the drive to raise this fund for
use Of the ninety.one Jewish chart
ties in the federation.
A One.reel picture, CALI d
Human Dividends" and showing
the work of the different charities.
has been made and will he shown
In every motion picture theater
ia greater New York and In places
where Jew ish workers congregate.
The drive viii end November 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Y. w. C. A. WOMEN TO HEAR
ADDRESS BY CHINESE

Hua Huang, secretary TO the
Chinese legation, will address the
young business and professional
wOmen's department of the Y. w.
G. A. tonight OF the subject Of The
Business Woman in China"
Mr.. Iluang's address will be the
third event In a series ARA ngcd for
world fellowship week nj the V. w.
. A. 4 World fellowship Nesprr
.rrvicc sunday was followed yoster.
day by al addr'ss by Lewis Vaughan
Iihunn of Palestine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
MUTUAL
Hollywood Scandals. !"

hollywood Scandals is the
attraction this week at the Mutual
Theater.
Minnie Bud Harrison, who
heads the company, brings to bur-
Iesque the artistic attributes that
!. the Mutual circuit has been seek
ing to secure in It's woman stars.
She is one of the most capable
and attractive young women on
the circuit.
Many song numbers, created
solely for Hollywood Scandals
are sung, led by Miss Harrison.
Thursday night win be given
over to wrestling and Friday
night the amateur performer Will
be given an opportunity to demN
onstrate his OF her ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
POLPS
''In a Garden. 2

In a Garden.
Every wife is. in her heart.
the mistress Of another man"
That would appear at first
blush to be an excellent topic for
another Al. H. Woods boudoir
drama. One can conjure the
pajamas and similar impedimenta
Of the negligee farce, but as the
groundwork Of the new Laurette
Taylor play presented by. Arthur
Hopkins at Polls last night It
provides a psycho-anaIytical ,trag-
edy. True, it is billed as com
edy, but it requires more than a
vagrant laugh or two to conceal
a mislabel Philip Barry, whose
e Broadway eminence came with the
writing of the successful Harvard
prize play, You and /, authors
this new opus.
Not even the histrionic genius
Of Laurette Taylor and the
assistance of IN admirable cast
can make I'm a Garden more
than a fair evening of interest
IOA- AAICA cICaAS etAA4 GOAhOA ally us
NAL incident for the average
theater-goer. Well-turned phrases
and passages of beautifully writ
ten dialogue sacrifice their effec-
tiveness because the plot from -1e
first curtain is as obvious as Cos
samer and there is iteration and
reiteration of the major theme.
Action is subordinated for cul-
fIlrnd ENR4prIich ard oh pf eays n
alysis until I'm a Garden" souu-
ders in sea of words.
No actress Of the contemporary
stage can command greater tai
ents than Laurette Taylor but
LISA Terry" offers but ordin-
airy moments for such gifts. Lis.
Sa' is the wife Of Adrian Terry,
successful playwright, and a man
who looks upon the whole bust
ness OF life as though watching
a panorama from the wings Of
the stage, There are, he reasons,
basic reasons for everything.
LISA becomes as character in
his plays. He analyses and dis
sects her impulses, actions and
emotions until she feels she has
become a mere automaton, a Wo-
man for whom everything is
planned, living a life conventional
and ordinary, lacking the, upsets
and the confusion that come in
the existence Of the everyday
mortal.
1t is a shock to Adrian to learn
that "Lissa," at the age when
romance began to bid, had enjoy
ed q sentimental lapse. To de-
termine whether it was Adde'S
cence and environment that nur-
tured this fleeing love affair,
Adrian decides to recreate the
atmosphere and the situation of
this romance. His purpose is to
find If the affection for another
was permanent or passing
fancy. Circumstances are favor
able for the experiment and it is
carried out but. climaxes in a
manner not entirely as planned.
The infectious chuckle which
is synonymous with the Taylor
art bubbles once or twice and
the appealing voice quavers fire.
quently, for it is in it's tender
moments that 'In a Garden" finds
it's best values. Frank Conroy
is the Adrian" and makes an ex-
cellent job of the character,
ties. Louis Calhern, Ferdinand
liam Wyatt fit the other roles
acceptably.
The single setting by Robert
Edmond Jones is rich and appro-
pirate. A. r.. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks - Sparkling
/, Eyes-Most Women
Can Have.
Use Olive Tablets, Says DIR. Ed
wards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr. F. NJ Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription made
of a few well-known vegetable tngre-
dents mixed with olive oil, naming
them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You
will know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonderw workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes. pImples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all
out of sorts. inactive bowels you take
one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for. time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women, and men take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 16c and Soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
sARRAIL BLAMEs CONSUL
For DAMASCUS PANIC

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-General sarraii
blanes the British consul at Damas-
Gus for the panic which occurred in
that city on October % and %. ae-'
cording to the Petit Parisien.
The Alexandria correspondent Of
the Petit Parisien interviewed Gen
eraI Sarrail and states that the
General said despite the fact that
Damascus was quiet and the rebels
had been repulsed that the British
consult advised. British subjects to
leave the city, warning them that
bombardment would be renewed.
This cause panic to follow, the
General Is reported as charging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Back of the Job

After several weeks of mac
tivity production at First Ma
tional's New York. studios was
resumed last week when TOO
Much Money" the screen version
of Israel Zangwill's stage play
of the same title, was started with
Anna Q. Nilsson and Lewis Stone
in the featured roles. John Fran
els Dillon is directing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
EMER AID Oh.
USE INCOMES
A Husll-a-Bye Baby Doll
for Every Mother s Child

"HIJSH-A-BYE BABY can cry out loud and
plaintiyely Hush-a=Bye Baby has adorable, tiny,
sky-blue eyes, which open and close; and goes to
forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks IN natural flesh
coloring "Hushla-Bye Baby can turn her head
from side to side in most ife-ke and realistic man
rer. Dressed beautifully.
ANYONE securing just 8 new 6 months
subscribers for The Times Herald can have
one of these dolls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
What's Ahead

Slated to go into production i'll
the near future at First Ma
tionals New York studios under
the supervision of Earl Hudson
are "Mismates;," THE Savage"
"Pals First" THE Boss of Little
Already" Sailors Wives and
several other pictures not yet an
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10

Druse Chieftains Notify citi-
zens of Damascus City Will
Not Be Attacked
By international News service

CAIRO, Nov. 10.-Heavy fighting
between the French and the Syrian
rebels is reported in progress out
side Damascus and upon the issue
may depend the possibilities Of a
siege of Damascus, according to
reports received here.
Other reports state that the Druse
chieftains have notified the citizens
of Damascus that they VIII not
attack the city.
French authorities have made
wholesale arrests in DAMASCUS or
persons suspected of being in league
with the rebels.