davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
WARM SPRINGS
Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Baker and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
jess Gibson.
Mrs. Dee Bailey and children are
visiting relatives here this week.
Mason Holt is sick at this writing.
Mrs. VIII +. Holt and children, who
have been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Hollis. left last Monday for their
home in St. Louis
Mrs. LarwOOd of st. Louis is build
ing her house north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman Mock went
down to their farm last Saturday on
business.
Bros. King and Gillian are holding
n meeting here.
Mrs. Iva Clayton and son, I. c.. OF
Illmo, Mo, are here visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. n King spent Sat
urday and Sunday at John Kings.
Mrs. Mary King, who suffered a
broken leg recently, is getting along
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Harrison spent
last Saturday and Sunday at W. A
Hollis.
Benton Holt of Reyno is visiting
here this week.
Claud Bailey and wife are visiting
relatives and friends here this week.
DR.. Finney of Maynard was called
TO see Mason Holt last Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. Sc
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON tc
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
ating Effect. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarlal germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price 6Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
NOTICE TEACHERS

All school teachers teaching near
PocahOntas will please meet at my
Office at 2:30 p. IN. 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,
2-2t. County Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
ENGELBERG

Albinus Layton of Parasould Is Visit
ing his brother, c. A. Layton, nj this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Weisenbach ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaseph Dachs OF inns
place attedned the birthday dinner at
Bartha Baltz' at PocahOntas sunday
Miss Thersa Steimel spent FRIDAY
night with her brother, VIM. SteliAel'
at Running Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Daniels are lhc'
proud parents of new baby girl VINO
made her appearance on Wednesday
August 10Th.
DR.. Ryburn of Manson was seen Ill
our locality during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters of Paragould
and Mrs. Chris ThrOesch Of Ruhlllhs
Lake and Miss Evaline Weisenbach OF
Brockett were delightfully."- entertained
at the home Of Antoine Hausman last
Sunday.
Miss Lena Dachs entertained sever
al of her friends last Tuesday n'ghC
with dance which was very much
enjoyed by all present.
Tim Knots of POcahontas spent
Saturday night with his brother, VIII
liam Knots, at this place.
Geo. II. Stencil and family Of Run
ming Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gsch-
wend of POcahOntas and Miss Martina
Steimel spent Sunday at the homo OIL
Mrs. ZOssO.
Joseph Baltz, the real estate man oil
Pocahontas, was here on business one
day last week.
Miss Helen HOckle Of JOnesbor0 spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs
John Brodel. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bro
del motored over Sunday after her
and Miss May Thielmeier accompan-
led them home for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Anna Sparber and son, Tony
made business trip to Running Lake
saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
LORINE

Ed Thompson is working the roads
this week
Mrs. DOna Goings and family of
Peach Orchard spent the week end
with Lloyd Mondy and family.
Mrs. McIlroy and son and family Of
Hillsboro, Texas, and Mrs. Bob Lynch
of Pocabontas visited Mrs Rufe Wiley
one day last week.
The well drill is not set at the home
of J. c. Mondy. He will have well
cleaned out.
Mrs. Eva Mondy is on the sick list
at this writing.
Uncle Arch Stephens and family
visited Aunt Dee Mondy Sunday.
Herman Reason took dinner with
Dee Early Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Eaton and children spent
Sunday evening with Mrs Mary Mon
dy.
Mr.. Earny Buckley of Lone Oak
visited Lloyd Mondy and family Sat
urday.
Miss Nita Cooper took dinner witt
Miss Ora Early Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Haynes and little sister
Jessie. of Idalou, Texas, are visiting
Mrs. Arab Thomas at this writing.
E. N. Mondy and family motored t
Peach Orchard and spent Saturda.
night and Sunday.
Charlie Knapp and family of Hoxi
were out in this part of the countr
Saturday evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
INGRAM

Some nice cool weather at present.
Mrs. James Early visited Aunt Sarah
Johnson last Sunday.
Herman Goodman and family visited
Uncle sebe johnson and family last
Sunday.
Aut Hayes motored to Pocahontas
on business last Saturday.
Quite crowd was out shopping and
milling at Ingram last Saturday.
James Early Sr. and wife went to
Pocahontas last Monday to have DR..
Throgmorton treat their little daugh-
ter, Pearl.
Gray Throgmorton forked his motor
cycle and started to Illinois and Mis-
souri, on a visit last week end.
We understand that Rev. Odell eagle
will hold protracted meeting at the
old Mt. Pisgah church in the near
future.
Boza Cook and his grandma Bell of
Elevenpoint visited friends here last
Saturday.
Uncle Lum Spikes and his good wife
of the bottoms attended the graveyard
working here last Thursday.
Henry Brown and family visited at
Uncle Sebe Johnson's last Sunday.
This pencil pusher was calling on
his good friend, Henry Brown, last
Sunday.
This writer visited his old friends,
j. W. Brown and Mr. Waddell, mer-
chants at Hamil the other day. They
are doing a nice business.
Henry Brown put up over 500 bales
Of hay for A. N. Downey, a prominent
ElevenpOint farmer, last week.
Quite a nice crowd attended the
graveyard working at the Spikes ceme-
terry last Thursday. Part Of the time
was spent in cleaning off the graves
of our departed friends and the rest
of the time was spent in social con
versation. When the noon houc came
a fine dinner was spread in the grove
near the old Spikes spring, and after
Elder w. w. Rose had invoked the
blessings of God on the crowd we did
justice to the feast.
We noticed Herb Carroll and Mr..
McCarroll of AlberJl'a at the Spikes
graveyard working last Thursday.
Now, Brother Elevenpoint we know
you about as well as we know DIR.
Bulls Almanac anI we know chat
pamphlet from The Scarecrow on the
first page to The Ir ce list on the list
mage, and if We have a friend in !he
world we believe it is you, but yJu
have misunderstood us and put the
wong constructors In what W have
said all along tne ine and yll have
fnjIed to see the point to AL Of our
luile friendly jol es and now W feel
like changed man. We hlDW that
W have passed from death inc life
because we love tie brethren So now
let us stand and sing and sh'te ane
d cp our litt; ta'k, now everybody
sing arise My Soul, Arise; Snake on
Thy Guilty Fear.
Hurrah for the old Star Herald, its
Editors and ,3Trc' ndents READERS,
AID If there l. TnIone else connected
" ith the old f.liablc. hurrah for them
to.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
TO our many friends who We're so kind
to us through the sickness aud death
of our dear companion and mother,
who died July Both. Signed. o. f.
Graham and Children. Biggers, AK.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
ESTRAY NOTICE
County Superintendent

Notice is hereby given that a GER
tain mule broke into my field about
ten days ago, described as follows
Black horse mule, about nine years
old, branded with an X on left should
er. Owner may have said mule by
proving property and paying all ex-
penses of keeping, damage and for this
notice If not proven away by Sept
LIST | will take steps to post said mule
according to law Earl Stevens, Poca
hontas, Ark. 2-2tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Lone Rock Bank, Plaintiff,
VS..
II. NJ. Murray, Amanda Reed. A. ID.
Tidd, Mary b. Crandall, Chas. Moore,
II. GOodsOn, and others, Defendants.
The Defendants, IL. NJ. Murray,
Amanda Reed, A. T.. Tidd, Mary b.
Crandal. Charles Moore and II. Good
son are hereby warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff,
Lone Rock Bank.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 1st day of August, 1925.
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
SchoOnover & SchOonover,
Solicitors for plaintiff. 02-4t'
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
OLD JACKSON

Our road overseer, Jewell Brooks,
has been doing some fine work on the
roads lately.
Miss Mae Galbraith and her 26
pupils were invited to Sam Songer's
one day last week to eat watermelons.
They all certainly enjoyed the treat.
Herbert Sproul and wife were called
to Little Rock last week on account of
the serious illness of his father.
Tom Hulvey and family of Eleven
point spent Friday night at the home
Of L. Brown.
Fred Perkins of Oswego, Kans., was
a pleasant caller at the home of Sam
Songer Monday morning.
John Kincade, who is in the U. s.
Navy and stationed at New York, spent
the week end visiting his uncle, George
Kincade
Miss Ednora Bolding of Little Rock
and Miss Susie Bolding of Imboden
spent last Wednesday with Miss Pearl
SOnger.
Misses Ethel and Gladys Startling
and Elmo Sexton and family spent
Sunday at the home of ]. c. Upton.
Mrs. Lola Gibson and children of
Pocahontas spent the week end at the
home of her uncle, George Kincade, at
this place.
]. G. Campbell and family visited
relatives at Williford Saturday night
and Sunday.
L. Brown has been having some den
tai work done the past week by Ed
Dunn at ImbOden.
]. f. Startling and wife and two
sons attended church at Little Springs
Sunday and took dinner with their
son, Jewell, near Birdell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Farmers and Merchants State Bank,
Plaintiff,
VS..
J. f. Speice, Bertha Speice, Gene
We've Spikes and Vail-DonaldsOn Co,
Defendants.
The Defendants, Genevieve Spikes
and Vail-DOnaldsOn Co., are hereby
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this Both day of July 1925.
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. J2-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to l1 DaVS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27

Farmers Short Course at Pocahon-
tas, Ark. Aug. 81. Sept. and 2. Come
and bring your neigbbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
SCIENCE
Feeble Mindedness

A N analysis of the question Of
n feoble-mindednoss hats been
made by Stanley J.. Davis and
published by tho national com.
mitte6 for mental hygiene.
Feeble. mindcdness has been
supposed to DO inherited Many
alarming statements have been
published showing tho supposed
effects Of inheritance In this ro.
spect. Tho critical analysis made
by Davis sums UP the investlga.
tion by saying: 1T Is apparent
that VIC can DO certain OF only
one thing Mt present with regard
TO the mode of transmission OF
hereditary defects, and that is
our uncertainty"
Other late studies on this sub.
tect leave tho matter entirely un.
decided. These researches throw
doubt upon tho accepted theories
of tho transmission sof mental
troubles. A few years ago IL was
believed TINT not only mental
but physical ills of many kinds
were Inherited. Gradually, II was
seen that, II all these Diseases
were inherited, the human race
could not survive. At n recent
medical convention doctora.
would not name, positively, any
disease that wns acquired solely
through inheritance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31

red COW in pasture as a whole stamped
ing herd of Texas longhornG and herself
"A helpless creature with two wooden legs,
the govt in one of them, and no man
within oarshot
The barring of foreigners from this
country for any purely political reason
whatever is serious because it is break
with the entire American tradition of
free speech and a. fair deal for every
body's opinions The serious aspect of
what Hughes and Kellogg have done
should not be minimized.
But worse than that IL is ridiculous.
and makes this nation ridiculous, as a
confession of weakness in the Ameri-
can social structure which does not exist.
On either or both counts no man in the
hySterical state of mind which seems TO
characterize Secretary Kellogg should be
permitted to continue TO hold office and
misrepreSent this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
A BY-PRODUCT

CCIENTIFlC discoveries, elimination of
- industrial waste and prohibition
have raised our living standards to an
unparalleled height, says Secretary Hoov-
en- But, he adds, there is a by-product in
the weakening of moral fiber domestic
looseneSs, youthful criminality, law-break-
ing by adults and growing intolerance.
1t is very. very difficult to get Mr..
Hoover's idea on straight The highest
living standard and yet abnormal general
deviltry? 1t must be that Mr., Hoover is
viewing the condition solely from ma
terialistic standpoint.
1t is true that we eat more, are better
clothed and housed and have more lux
uries than ever. Above all other peoples,
ours possesses and enjoys material things.
If the by-product is immortality, lawleSs-
ness and bigotry if we are headed down
ward, spiritually, we are headed in the
very direction taken by peoples who have
persisted by reason of their inherent
weaknesses and diseases.
Does Mr. Hoover seek to imply that as
a people. We are decadent, moribund?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
WE'RE WITH YOU.
HONOLULU
lROW nm H0N0LrLU ADVERTISED


MIGHTY years ago. Honolulu was a
l. chief Quitting port of the Hudson
Bay company, that great trading organi-
zation which took strong part in the
commercial development and settlement
OF the Pacific Northwest While the dis
covery Of the California gold fields in
rs switched the main trade artery TO
San Francisco. the earlier ties between
these islands and the more northery en-
pirc have never been severed
Ii is therefore with the gladness that
comes in the renewal of earlier friend
ships that all Hawaii welcomes the re-
establishment by the Matson Navigation
company of direct and regular steamer
line between Seattle and Honolulu II
has been given us because it is needed
Trade is growing. Honolulu is reaching
out for the things that Seattle has to sell;
Seattle wants to buy what Hawaii offers.
Travellers want more direct routing than
VIA" some other port-San Francisco or
Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
SOME COMMANDMENT

:" TNAXPAiERS' committee bombarded
L the house ways and means com
mittee today with. arguments for repeal
OF the tax on, etc, etc.
You win read many Washington dis
patches like the above. Taxpayers? Like
enough But, scratch the committee and
you'll find lobby brought on. boarded
and petted by some special interest seek
ing to have its own taxes cut down. The
ordinary taxpayer doesn't lombard
anybody at Washington. He sits and
takes what is handed him.
But, the present 'bombarding" illus
trates the manner and means by which
all of your legislation is influenced. The
majority of congressman see, hear and
feel only what comes before them in
Washington and in their home districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
MISUNDERSTANDING
AMERICA

NOES the United States tremble on the
IL verge of political upheaval. with
discomfort and class-hatred in the breasts
Of millions, and with fires of incipient red
revolution smouldering so close TO the sur
face that only breath is needed to blow
them into an all-consuming conflagra-
ton?
1t does not 1t never did This news
paper has Investigated the situation care
fully and can assure its readers that at
this writing there is no cause for alarm
or a general call to arms.
Is the United States a nation of dear
but timid old ladies. frightened into tears
at the cry of boo" leaping to table-tops
at the scurrying of each tiny mouse, pale
and breathless at the merest tale of bad
fairy or boyle man?
1t is not 1t never was But that
is exactly the way it has been represented
10 the rest of the world by its state de-
partment under Secretaries Hughes and
Kellogg all within period of u months.
Hughes would not let the Hungarian
republican leader, Count Karolyi, come
into this country to visit his sick wife
without promising not to speak in public.
Hughes, representing the government,
acted like a child with his thumbs in his
ears afraid he might hear ghost story.
Kellogg first ordered refusal of the visa
Of the passport of the British Indian
member of parliament, Saklatvala, who
was delegate to an interparliamentary
conference at Washington, simply because
Saklatvala was communist. Second,
Kellogg has ordered refusal Of the visa
Of the passport of the Countess Karolyi,
who now waits to come to this country to
pay social visit, apparently simply be-
cause he is afraid she might have COM
munist leanings. In both instances KEEL
logg, representing our government, has
acted like an hysterical and peculiarly
near-sightcd old lady who visualizes one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Permanent ReglStrUtaOn
BIZ j. r. Justiee

time c0uH.ssiHE tho matter Of
registration IN larger cities. and
with th0 uncompletsd dnta
gathered, n fav0rably inclined
10 thee prrmausut plan,
On tho other hand. the Nun.
iripal league q Seattle. b. more
fay0mblo 20 the fOuryear reg
istrau0n. a COMMITTEES from
mo League. which has been
studying the subject. believes
that an large n vote. and 8
much cleaner one. could Be had
on tho f0ur.ysnr plan. And
this coIGmlttes D. aiso Of the
opinion that u would not cost
any mors than the permanent
registration.
The proponents OF the pc
mancnt system admit that 81
would BE- necessary % inspect
tho registration cards before
each election and that they
would have 20 be revised every
four years
Tho Municipal league commit
Tee believes that the new regis
tratlou could IL made every
four yeaH for what u would
cost 20 keep the perpetual llst
up % date.
II Is not az all improbable
that two bills will DO presented
10 tho legislature. and no one
win predict which, n either.
will get by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31

A PERMANENT registration
n bu sor ihs cities o. being
prepared to present 10 tho leg
islnturs a. the coming session.
N D. claimed that tho present
plan of rrrsEiftennF every two
ycna IN costing around $4,000
and q not getting much moro
than half the voters on tho
books.
This bin \ being prepared in
the office N tho King county
auditor II viii provide FOR n
card system % contain every
qualified voter in tho city. 80
long 40 o. voter casts ballot
every four yenrs no VIII b. In
good standing,
Dick FarIH. who has had
much experience while O deputy
in The auditors office. declares
that only "a little moro than 90
per cent or the voters or Seattle
are ever on the repatriation
books, and that only SO per cent
of these vote ~ a hiEhtldo cleo.
ton. II n his belief that onoo
"a permanent registration Is com
piGtsd. II would materially In
crease this vote. until ws would
finally get on a majority basis
lie E1ys that ~ matters now
stand. city elections are always
decided by a minority vote.
The John y. Rockefeller
Foundation has spent a lot or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
BARKING UP THE WRONG
TREE

REPRESENTATIVE FRANK REID,
IN Colonel Mitchell's civilian counsel, has
some funny notions. He says that the
United States constitution guarantees
Colonel Nitchelrs right of free speech and
that, if the 96th Article of War abridges
that right, ii is unconstitutional
Theory, dear sir. theory! There are
some hundred folks in Jail for taking il to
be fact and they will presently add to the
number Miss Whitney. unless she is saved
by that makeshift Of justice called the
pardoning power
Mr.. Reid, cannot you observe that the
96th Article Of War clearly makes the con-
stitution unconstitutional? Hasn't the
United States supreme court, recently, vir-
tually decided that any state may uncon-
stitutionalize the constitution in respect of
free speech rights? Really, Mr.. Reid if you
can't get up better defense for Mitchell
than the bill of Rights" they'll be likely
to hang him. It's an old cheap gag that
constitutional lawyers laugh at. Get
Mitchell insured, if you have nothing bet
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31

Q. What is meant by tho iron
law OF wagos'?
a. II 70 an alleged rule IN ,eo.
nomIcS that too0cs Inevitably oya,a
tate 70 the loteest ieuoi on t,btoh
duce. @''
q. What Is the meaning OF tho
name Manning?
4. ITO SerUc."
y. How much anthracite coaI
would n bin 9x6X7 feet hold?
4. A bin 0r6r7 feet contaius s7s
cubic feet. anthracite coal pucd
loose Wei0its from so TO 81 mounds
TO tho cubic foot Ai6ouino 20
pounds TO The cubic foot your bin
wfH hold 1920 pounds or De
abort tons Of coal.
Q, What is the best method nj,
removing wagon or automnhlIo
groase ffom clothing?
4. Soften The grease stain pItn
lard or oil and then uash tbe
article IN good soap and uato,
This should romopc nc attain N maj
ictt TOO tong before trying 10 re-
moUc ~.
q. What Is tho meaning OF the
word "vclocipcdcstrianisticalo?
a, T'jhs Ia me adJeoHye form nj
nc tCord and means ono uho riIes
on pcNocipcdc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
Letters SIX SEX Readers

Editor The star
/ heartily congratulate you on
your front page article on
Let's Shake Off our shaekirs
and Grow" II surely hits tho
nall right on tho head, and II
tho six points mentioned nre
expcditiously carried out We
win have tho finest city on tho
globe
/ set delayed in traffic jams
nearly every day on tho IRE.
mont bridge. and new bridge
at stoneway. ono that win land
up on Dexter ave. on tho south
end and erected high above the
water. Ia yitaI necessity. ~
sho present rate OF increase in
automobiles Il "a going 10 10
almost impossible for autos 10
got across tho Fremont bridge
In the next year or two Such
bridge across at stonewRy
should be pushed TO tho utmost,
us we need 1, nov. aud Il win
mean no much 20 tho city.
Yours for continued prosper.
ity and a greater and finer
Seattle.
Sincerely,
c. A. NELSON
Editor Tho Star:
Reading your million dollar
bluff editorial In last nights
paper moved mo to write this
letter. You failed TO mention
beautiful Denny park. ono OF the
beautiful lit,lo parks In the city.
II anyone viii look into Il, thoy
VIII find II haven for unfor-
tunats children who have TO 1.-Two
too close In.
During tho summer. nj noon,
tho park Is filled with working
people who lunch there and gain
an hour OF rest. TO mid them In
shoulderlng the days work. why
not turn tho whole hill into
park7 There II not 80 much
property there at tho most. Other
cltiea have Central parks.
III tho property owners can.
not improve their present prop
erty" 49, who are the property
owners, Mr.. Editor7 Surely, none
OF those living in tho ramshackle
houses you speak Of.
II ls no barrier 10 tho Westlnke
traffic outlet. AS for CONNER
olnl growth. talto Stewart st. and
those avenues that parallel H.