davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-02
ALL-AMERICAN CAST
WILL PRESENT AIDA
Special Ballet to Be One of Fea.
lures of Gala Inauguration
Opera Performance.

The gala inauguration performance
of aida" to be sung in the Washing
ton Auditorium tomorrow night by
an all-American cast of stars, will
have as one of it's features a special
ballet composed of some of the most
talented young dancers of Washing
ton.
The ballet has been prepared under
the direction of Paul Gardner Tcher-
nikof, ballet master of the Washing
ton Opera Company, and will be an
accurate portrayal of ancient Egyp-
tian ballets.
The leading roles of the opera will
be sung by Frances Peralta. soprano.
and Jeanne Gordon, contralto, both of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
John Charles Thomas. whose beauti-
full baritone voice has carried him
rapidly to an unusual place with the
American public. will make his grand
opera debut as Amonasro. Rha-
danes will be sung by Hunter Kim
ball, young American tenor of bril-
liant ability.
1t will be the first time Kimball
has sung in grand opera in America.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann and AL
bert Shefferman, and an ensemble
which Will number $50 persons, COM
plete the spectacular all-Amerlcan
cast
The ballet will be danced by
Misses Dorothy Burr, Mollie McDon-
nell, Evelyn Smith, Kathryn Here
ford, Kathryn Hallowell, Marguerite
Weighell, Margaret Stewart, Ruth
Lewis, Alice Louise Hunter, Edna
Duncan, Ruby Jennings, Catherine
Browne.
The small Ethiopian slaves who
dance to amuse the saddened king
will be portrayed by Marya Chekhova.
Olga Harveycutter, Marilynne Slentz,'
Betty Hartshorn, Nina McCully and
Helen Notes.
The priestesses of the ancient tenn
pie will include the ballet, already
mentioned, and Peggy Stahl, Jean
Densmore, Christine Stewart and
Catherine Power
Jacques Samossoud will conduct the
opera.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

preston of our gratitude for the
high minded sand expert endeavors
which have so happily attained this
point of achievement"
1T is significant that the executive
committe of the American Institute
of International Law has stated that
their projects relate to the interna
ttonal law of peace. Their members
were a unit in believing that the law
of war should find no place in the
relations of the American republics
We have dedicated ourselves to the
law of peUe. Fortunately, we have
no grievances which could furnish
any just ground for war.
''If we respect each others rights,
as we intend to do, if we cooperate
in friendly efforts to promote our
common prosperity, as it will be our
privilege to do. there will be no such
no differences now, and there should
be none which do not lend them
selves readily to the amicable adjust
ment of nations bent on maintaining
friendship.
4 believe that this day, with the
submiss ion of concrete proposals
which take the question of the de-
velopment of interna tional law out of
mere amiable aspirations, marks a
definite step in the progress of civil
lization and the promotion of peace,
and for that reason will long be re-
membered."
Evening star., 1925-03-02
E N G L | S H
The TT" S;;no

The IT. S,nq
Another Chinese pattern decorated in dark blue with
daion in white with blue laid
figured Chinese lady. Beautiful glaze and finish
5000 Dinner Plates, now. w............... $4OO
Po'OO Die ldleS, HOW
S4.OO Tea Plates, now. ow................$3 $500
$500 Soup Plates, now. Observation-Disclosures. $500
S3.25 Bread and Butter, now. w...............$I.8 80
$40 Fruit Saucers, now .................. .$1.5O
S5.75 Teacups and Saucers, now. ......... $500
$3.50 Bouillons and Saucers, now ......... $500
.65 PICKLES, now Observation-Disclosures. rs
.85 CAKES, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
$1OO SAUCE BOAT, now. ................ so
$500 TEAPOT, now. Observation-Disclosures. $I.OO
$1.25 SUGAR BOWL, now. rs
rs CREAM, now. ......... ........... so
1O0piece Dinner Set of above $780, now $26.5O
Evening star., 1925-03-02

projects mark a definite step toward
the formulation of an american In
ternational Law" declared that
thanks to American initiative, we
are on the threshold of accomplish
ment in the most important endeavor
of the human race to lift itself out
of the savagery of strife into the
domain of law, breathing the spirit
of amity and justice"
Rights of Nations.
The 81 projects were described by
the Secretary as embracing a dec
laration of the rights and duties of
nations, statements of the funda-
mental bases of international law,
and of the fundamental rights of the
American republics, and the the
formulation of rules with respect~to
Jurisdiction, international rights and
duties and the pacific settlement of
international disputes" He pointed
out that the recommendations be-
sides including the law universal,
contain not a few rules of American
origin and adapted to American ex-
igencies."
Mr. Hughes explained that the
projects, or draft conventions, were
not submitted to the governing
board either for approval or for
criticism at this time"
"In expressing our qualification we
are not dealing with texts or passing
upon particular proposals." he said.
These projects, or draft proposals,
are submitted to the governing board
with the recommends ation, which l
take pleasure in making. that they
be transmitted by the members of
the governing board to their re-
spective governments for their con-
sideration, with an appropriate ex-
Evening star., 1925-03-02
D|P[ [OMATS HONOR.
SECRETARY HUGHES
Farewell Luncheon rendered
to Secretary by Pan Ameri-
can Governing Board.

A farewell luncheon was offered
today to Secretary Hughes by the
governing board OF the -Ameri-
can Union, whose Craftsmanship he
VIII vacate on March 4. In the pres
ence of about so guests. including all
the members of the Latin American
missions here, Spanish Ambassador
Riano, dean of the diplomatic corps;
Secretary Mellon and high State De-
partment officials, DR.. j: Varela,
Uruguayan Minister and vice chair
man of the governing board. deliv-
cred a speech paying tribute to Sec
retary Hughes high qualities as a
statesman and to his efforts to pro-
mote pan-American solidarity and
expressing regret a his departure.
Secretary Hughes delivered short
address in reply.
Have Creative Force.
TN our pan-Amerfcan relations you
have a creative force and your labors
have been fruitful of splendid re-
suits" DR.. Varela said. Wherever
a wrong existed you worked untir-
ingly to redress it, and so far as /
can remember, your actions have pro-
duced not a single unpleasant new
fact. Throughout our two continents,
in our broad lands and islands, in
South America, in Mexico, in Central
America, in the Caribbean Sea, you
worked successfully for greater un-
derstanding. for lettering the pre-
vailing conditions, fighting within
your possibilities for constitutional
government and against disorder for
the pacific settlement of controversies
through the processes of reason and
not by force.
"Any one can differ at some time
with some of your principles, but we
all agree with the spirit that animated
your actions and put fame in your
WebSterian eloquence. Peace was the
aim, the establishment of that pam
Americana of which you spoke in
one of your most impressive addresses,
that memorable creation at Philadel-
phia, which masterfully depicted the
movements of an immortal policy in
the course of a century.
Peace For Four Years.
peace has prevailed during the four
years of your historic term of office.
All honor to you, sir, for your part in
the attainment of that blessing, peace
will prevail in the future in our con-
tinents, since the principles you ex-
pounded for its furtherance. could be
regarded and proclaimed as the char
ter of pan-American interdependent re-
lations. -
You enunciated several of tiese
principles under the leadership, of the
illustrious President of the United
States, the Hon. Calvin Coolidge, and,
therefore, we are confident that they
will be maintained for the benefit of
all the Americas by the craftsmanship
of a great American character"
Secretary Hughes, appearing today
for the last time as chairman of the
governing board of the Pan-American
Union, presented to 1T 81 projects,
drawn up by the American Institute
-BogIpo0 sul IoJ MeTIBuonBuIs1uI 10
tion of international law as affect
ing this hemisphere. The projects will
be transmitted by the members of
the board to their respective govern
ments and will form the basis of dis
cussions at the forthcoming inter-
national congress of jurists in Rio de
Janeiro.
Secretary Hughes, asserting the
Evening star., 1925-03-02
IMMACULATE OBSERVES
ITS 10Th ANNIVERSARY

The twentieth anniversary of the
founding of the immaculate Semi
nary, located at Wisconsin and Ne
braska avenues, to be celebrated by
a three-day program, was opened
yesterday morning at the seminary
by the celebration of a high mass.
A luncheon and bridge was held
today. The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs j. William Stohlman, Miss
Gertrude Daily and Miss Audrey Alex
ander. There will be business
meeting at the seminary this eve
ming.
To morrow field day program will
be carried out withi an acquatic meet
contest between the school team and
the alumnae. A business meeting will
be held after luncheon tomorrow
noon. At this meeting officers for
the ensuing year will be elected. A
tea will close the sessions tomorrow
evening after benediction.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Rights of Doctors
Prescribing Liquor
Are to Be Decided

The right of the Government to
restrict physicians in prescribing
liquor for patients will be decided
by the Supreme Court.
DR.. Samuel w. Lambert, a prac-
ticing physician of New York City,
today docketed an appeal from the
court of appeals decision sustain
ing the Volstead act in limiting
liquor prescriptions. DR.. Lambert
had won in the district court, but
lost in the circuit court.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
The "MAYFLOWER" Shape

Decoration. blue line with pink and flowers laid
mottled background Gold edge and Il gold handles.
S6oO Dinner Plates now. $500
$3.50 Breakfast Plates, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
$4OO Tea Plates, now. w.....................$3 $500
$500 Bread and Butter Plates now. ......... .$25O1
S225 Fruit Saucers, now. w.................$1.S $1.SO
$3.50 Ieacups and Saucers, now w........ 5000
$3.50 Bouillons and Saucers, now........ 5000
$1.55 Meat Dishes, 10 inches; now. ...... $1.OO
S. 80 Meat Dishes II inches; now. ...... $1.OO
S3.45 Meat Dishes IA inches; now. ........ $1.OO
$3.50 Sauce Tureen now ST 90
$50 Butter now Observation-Disclosures. .$1OO
1OO-piece Dinner Set of above was $50, now $32
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

q Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
James T. Pedleton and Augusta L. Thomas
Harry A. Berkley and Margaret Nelson.
William Montgomery and Ella Smallwood.
Ira c. Gephart and Louise W. Lucas, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Guilio Musotti Of Baltimore, Nd, and Mary
Scofde of this city.
Albert II. Thurston and EstelIe Graham
William Payne and Mary King
Howard Morton and Grace Farrar
Evening star., 1925-03-02
The "LEXINCTON"

Decorative Bird of Paradise sprays laid on
rich ivory body blue line and edge made the
Crescent works.
$500 DINNER PLATES 5000
SLIPS BREAKFAST PLATES now 5000
So75 lea Plates now. w...................$ 5000
SlOIo Soup Plates, now. w...................$6 5000
$500 Bread and Butter, now. $3.50
$115O Teacups and Saucers, ........$ 5000
Sl325 Bouillons Saucers, now. 5000
$3.50 Dishes, 10 inches; now w............. $1.OO
S385 Dishes, II inches; now. ow.............$I5O $I5O
$535 Dishes, IA inches; now. $500
$25 Dishes, 10 inches; now ............. $500
$535 Chop Plates, w..................$2 $500
$3.50 Cord Butter, now Observation-Disclosures .$1.OO
$3.50 Teapots, now. Observation-Disclosures $1.OO
1O1-piece Dinner Set of above was Sill, now 500
hina Section Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Oil Stove Explodes.

Fire caused by explosion of an oil
stove destroyed bedroom furniture
in the home of Albert d. Gilmore,
colored, 1885 t street, today. The
damage was estimated at $50.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
DuIin and Martin Company
--~-f9-.-
Special Close-out
Prices on
D1NNERWARE
american and English Semi-Porceloin
Dix attractive patterns to choose from-a few
items are listed-others reduced in proportion.
A M E r | G. A n

Beautiful border decoration 81 inches wide of blue pink
and broken by four medaons full gold handles and
gold edges and line
500 Dinner Plates now....S 5000
$575 Breakfast Plates, now $500
$3.50 Tea Plates, now. Observation-Disclosures. $500
$3.50 Bread and Butter now $3.50
$3.50 Fruit Saucers now................$I 81. 80
$1,000 Teacups and Saucers now s..$9 5000
SIPS Bouillons and Saucers now........$ $500
$3.50 Meat Dishes, II inches; now. ...... ST. 90
$375 Meat Dishes IA inches; now ....... so
$3.50 Meat Dishes, 10 inches; now. ..... $500
1OO=piece Dinner Set of above was $465O now $3.50
Evening star., 1925-03-02

A beauty parlor for pet dogs and
cats recently opened in Los Angeles
is said to be the first establishment
of its kind in America.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
REYNo

We want to tell you ho"uN' w
have been too busy to visit through tn'
columns of the Star Herald lately al
though we have been keeping up VIII
all the happenings of the other loiN'
by reading the Old Reliable
Brother Calhoun from Missouri iiil
ed the pulpit at the Baptist churcl
and Brother Goodwin Of Maynard
preached at the Christian church Sun
day. Both are very able ministers ano
preached interesting discourses'
Mrs. Tola Cox, one of our efficient
teachers of the public school, visited
homefollSs at Biggers Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. James Ferguson, who has been
indisposed for some time, is much bet
ter.
We hear that Mr.. Booth, who Is now
away at hospital in Louisiana, is
some better.
Lee Glasco, who has been visiting
his parents at this place, has returned
to his work in st. Louis.
Miss Jennie Jones, the primary
teacher was absent from school Mon
day on account of illness.
The Pocahontas basket ball teams
came over to play our teams. Most
everyone went out to see our boys beat
Pocah0ntas, IS to 8.
Lloyd Butler is building a modern
residence oil his fern near town.
Judging from the number of new
buildings being erected ReynO is GER
tainly in the midst of building boom.
Our new bank has just been com
pleted also a beautiful building erect
ed by Mr.. Jones and new modern
brick structure almost ready for use
erected by Mr.. Mcclure.
Miss Josephine Bigger was the guest
of Miss Jeraldine Reynolds Saturday.
Raym0n Kenner, son of Sam Ken
ner, has been on the sick list lately.
Mrs. John w. Shaver has been very
sick few days recently.
John ChOrice was a business visitor
in Pocahontas Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
NIIDDLEBROOK

j. Il. johnson made a trip to Poca-
hontas Saturday after groceries for
NJ. ]. Pace.
Roy Crotts hauled two loads of cot
ton bolls to Success Friday. He had
two grades, one for IA cents and one
for l 1-2 cents per pound.
Luther Marlett has just covered his
house the past week. Says he is look
ing for plenty of rain later on.
Tom Murphy is moving to the home
he purchased from J. N. Lynxwiler.
Rev. Marvin Cherry filled his ap-
pointment at Sloan Sundav.
Sunday school opened > Sunday.
On account of sickness we have been
vacated for some time.
Lewis Johnston and wife and Gil
bert Parker and wife spent Saturday
night in Doniphan with relatives.
May Johnson, who has been here
for a week as a bed patient at j. Il.
Johnson's, is better at this writing.
Sickness in this locality in the past
week has ceased.
The NJ. w. A. met Thursday night
and every member of the camp is urged
to meet every meeting night. Let MS
get up on our feet again.
Edgar Hagood is sick at this writing
We fear pneumonia.
Averil Luter has moved on the W
A. Brown property 12 mile east OF
MiddlebrOOk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
holland

A number of our citizens are attend
ing court.
A cold wave struck us broad-side
last Monday afternoon.
A. ]. Lewis was out our way re-
Gently ON business.
Mrs. NJ. F. Sloan has been quite SICK
for the past few days.
Mrs. Van McGhee has as her guests
her son and family of O'Kean.
Prof. X. A. Mock visited our school
since our last report.
Mrs. Jane Waggoner of Birdell visit
ed Mrs. Willie Scott last Tuesday.
Some fine road repair work is being
done ON the Mitchell Ferry road.
Merchant Jno. Clark is spending a
few days with friends and relatives at
Water Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Reed were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Miller.
Ike Oglesby recently made sale OF
bunch of cattle to the Arnold Mccoy
stock buyer.
Walter Atkinson, former resident,
now living in Lawrence county, was
visiting here last week.
Mrs. Bob White recently received
word that her brother Jno. Tarlton
was seriously i'll at Lone Oak.
Darrell Fullington of ImbOden was
the recent guest here of Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Story and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob White, Miss Celia
White, Ed Tyler and others attended
services at Lone Oak last Sunday.
Lottie May and Ollie Mitchell re-
ceiyed a number of their young friends
at their home last Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Kiefer's health is improving
lie, with his sons, have moved to the
Mitchell farm where they will work
next year.
Phillip HowertOn, one of our most
popular young men, while living IN
this community, called on Miss Bessie
Sisson last Monday.
Thanks. Oconee for the bouquet
We often discover flowers growing
where we least expected to find then
on life's pathway.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
DAVIS

Clarence Ausman has started to
school. We are glad to have him with
us.
Aubrey and Ollien Harper spent Sat
prday night with Hite Johnston.
Our teacher, Mrs. Foster, has been
visiting her pupils the past few weeks
We are glad to have her with u.s.
Mrs. ]. t. Yancy is ON the sick list
this week
a program and pie supper will be
given here Thursday night, February
10, Everybody invited to come and
bring a pie and a pocket of money.
Mrs. Ida Riney and babe and Miss
Mary Zitzelberger visited school We'd
nesday.
Curtis Penn was absent from school
a few days recently ON account of sore
eyes.
INLAND Foster visited school Friday
afternoon.
John 0stercamp and daughters made
a business trip to Pocahontas a couple
of days last week.
Uncle Henry Turner is no better at
this writing.
Melvin Cohoon and family moved OH
Clarence Hogan's farm last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
BIRDELL

Mrs. II. NJ. Barden is visiting her
son in Pocahontas this week.
Several from here attended services
at Hubble Creek Sunday night.
Miss Lucy Million was seen shop
ping in Birdell last Wednesday.
Miss Leila Perrin spent Sunday after
noon here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Barden and Ella
Barden visited in Birdell Saturday
night and Sunday.
NJ. c. Hufstedler made business
trip to Imboden last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lemmons spent
the latter part of last week with home
folks.
Eunice Guide attended services at
Little Spring Sunday.
II. d. Barden is doing some work on
his house.
Vernon Lemmons was in Birdell last
Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs Myrton Blansett and
children were the guests of her par
ents last week
Nema Hufstedler, who has been in
Oklahoma for the past few months,
says she likes Oklahoma fine and is
now going to school
Paul Startling had business at Bir-
dell last Wednesday.
A. G. Archer and family spent Sat
urday night at ID. G. Blackwell's.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
CEDAR RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Batta spent Sun.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Oglesby.
Misses DOrsie Smith and Ollie Sneed
took Sunday dinner with Miss Anna
McGee.
Little Lois Rowland has been sick
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scott
but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott attended
church at Birdell Sunday.
Rev. Tyler disappointed the good
people of this place Sunday when he
failed to fill his appointment, but we
were informed later that he failed to
appear because he was going about the
business of getting married. We wish
them long and happy life.
Miss Celia White spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her brother,
Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adkins of Cash
were visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram White, recently.
Several young folks, including Misses
Jennie and Belle Scott, Anna MCGEE,
Ollie Sneed and Grace West and John
ME Batta, John and Gus Cox and An
drew Sneed, gathered at the home of
Miss DOrsie Smith Sunday afternoon
for a good time.
Miss Grace Rowland will leave Sun
day for DeKalb, Ill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
ELNORA

Jim Tate of this place is visiting
his father at Black Oak this week.
The pie supper was well attended
at Bristow last Saturday.
Edmond Ern of Walnut Ridge visited
Odis Tate here last week.
The party was well attended at Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Timers last Thursday
night. Friends of Walnut Ridge and
of this place were guests.
Misses Yerna and Pearl Brown were
seen in Elnora last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

P. S. I'm going to write some more pieces
that will appear in this paper. Keep look
ing for them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

We are glad to welcome our new
friends, Misses Blanch and Vera Daw-
son.
Floyd Ballard and Misses Esther
and Ruth Tate visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Rose at Manson last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Tate of this place made
a business trip to Walnut Ridge last
Saturday.
Miss Esther Tate, who has been sick
for so long, is better now.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
enencad nv Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slsts Of an Ointment which gives quick
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
tbroueh the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
u Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
X. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons must not hunt or otherwise tres
pass upon any of the lands belonging
to the undersigned. Any person found
so trespassing will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law. S. f. and
Kate Harrison, Biggers, Ark. 21-9tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
STOP THAT ITCHING

If 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 q Jar Of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar
antee, 1t will not stain your clothing
and has a pleasant odor.
Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
If you want

the real truth about why |
signed up to write a lot of
pieces for these people, it's
because | love animals.
Have you ever studied that
picture of the Bull care
fully? have you ever
seen such a kind-looking
animali l thought this:-
certainly no one who cares
as much about dumb crea-
lures as they do would put
out anything but the best
smoking tobacco possible
SO | said all right, I'll write
your stuff. Honestly, the
money part of it didn't have
much to do with it. That
is, not very much.
Seriously, though, out
where | come from, unless
a male member of the
population has got that
Bull Durham tag hanging
from the shirt pocket, he's
liable to be arrested for in
decent exposure. And, you
believe me, you can't sell
those western hard boiled
eggs much and keep on SELL
ing them unless it s got class.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

What's worse than two men in an
argument? Three.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29
90 Double Ought Motor Co.
and Blacksmith Shops
All Work Guaranteed

Sprngtime is now drawing near "The early bird
catches the worm is maxim that is as true as it is old
So be of the early birds Get your tools repaired and
be ready to take advantage of all the early farming
weather
Our shops electrically equipped to do your plow
finishing TOOL and sickle grinding full line of axe
and plow handles doubetrees, neckyokes sngletrees
tongues OF all Kinds wagon holsters, hawns, reaches
axIes spokes and felloes. Three-nch bent rims
We have competent workmen to serve YOU at all
times. One fixed price for everything to everybody
Yours for better service
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-29

Worry dwarfs, depresses, confuses
kills.