davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
BELASCO-"Deep in the Woods. "

Deep in the Woods" anything may
happen. 1t is the title and theme
pf Il new play from the Hungarian by
Andor GarNay, that opened at the
Shubert- Belasco Theater last night
with Lionel Atwill and an admirable
supporting east.
1t is unpleasant but interesting
II emphasizes the physical and omits
the spiritual. II is Il new version of
the wages of sin is death Ii is
dramatic, artistic and tragic. Fate in
the form of n forest woman and an
AK stalks through it.
Deep in thet Woods was warmly
received by an appreCiatiVe audience.
Its situations and lines require act
ing of a high degree. With less it
would bo an utter failure. In one
scene only did il get away for a
moment from the sure handling of
the actors. a moment which was
quickly redeemed. This scene merely
proved again that some things which
may he done in private cannot be
done in public without exciting the
raucous mirth usually attendant upon
lack of taste.
There is, perhaps. no more excuse at
hottom for Deep in the Woods" than
there is for Desire Under the Elms,
hut at least it presents more in
IereStlnS study. with less mhudlIn
ScntimentalitN ana less offense.
The human triangle in Deep in
the Woods" is expanded to a rect
angle. The problem has four angles,
Iour sides. four persons. They. 10y
he way, are the only four persons
who appear on the stage There is
iirst of all Akos Torich. owner of a
couple of hundred acres of forest in
hungary, PLAYED by Mr.. AtWill. As
The curtain rises he is found ocCup"-
ing an old hunting lodge with Iona,
a peasant who keeps house for him,
mistress of the lodge though not by
night of marriage. Into this setting
come designedIy Felix Werner, u min
Ing engineer, and his wife lima. They
come first of all to get possession of a
copper mine which Werner has dis
covered on the Torich land. Werner
who Is a good engineer. but otherwise
G WeaklinE. fails to come TO terms with
ToriCh. so his wife lima takes a hand
and with better success. y contest
develops between the strong will of
Torich and that of lima. In the back
ground temporarily are the claims of
Iona and the right of the husband.
At the conclusion. however, both are
asserted
Mr.. Atwills characterization of the
Hungarian nobleman who has buried
himself deep in the woods rather
than play the part of an impecunious
gentleman about town is both force
full and compelling. Anna Zascek, as
The vampire. plays with i degree of
repression that shows real ability.
George Prohert is the husband and
Ilmelie Polini has the part of Iona.
both admirably done.
The artistry Of the production is
nowhere better indicated than in the
final curtain, wordless but dramatic.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
GAYETI-"Bringing Up Father" -"

Thousands have laughed at the an
tics of Jiggs and. Maggie in the car
looms sketched by George NcManus,
end now at the Gayety this week
they have the chance to see and hear
Bringing Up Father" and get a big
ger laugh than they ever obtained
from Il drawing. The hit Of the show
: Maggie, the champion thruwer of
the American boomerang. the rolling
pin. Beatrice HarioWe takes the role
Of the belliGerent mnLe Of JiggS and
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Kid GIOues
$3.50 Pair

Real kid. Novelty cuff. With
fancy embroidery and novelty
stitching P K. sewn. Tan, bea-
yer. black. brown, white, gray,
white with black.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Crepe de chine, cashmere and
wool. A great variety of smart
styles. All very fine quality mate
rials. Fringed and plain bottom.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

The famous Kayser make in
chiffon and medium weights All
silk and lisle-top Marvel stripe
Is shades to select from
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Beautiful models in new skirts.
Pleated, plain and striped. Made
of satin or wool. The colors are
brown, tan and gray, etc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
BIGGERS

Some sickness is noted in our com
munity.
Several from here attended the box
ing match at Reyno on the 10Th.
Earl Bradley, who has been living
near Scott's Ferry, has moved to town.
Carpenters have begun the erection
of S. f. Harrisons new residence.
T. ]. Cannon and son, Otto, of Par
sons, Kans., were here Monday shak-
ing hands with relatives and friends.
Woodrow and Ponder Pulliam of
POynor, Mo-, have been here for the
past two weeks picking cotton when
it was not too wet.
The women of the Missionary Soci-
ETY. wish to announce that they will
give a social here on Halloween night.
Tom Shores called his brother, DR..
Shores, of Peach Orchard one day last
week to attend his baby, who was real
sick. She is much improved now.
There was meeting Monday night
of the new Methodist Sunday school
teachers, who will begin their years
work the coming Sunday. Some of
our members did not know anything
about it. Wonder why?
The canning factory here will finish
the seasons canning on Wednesday,
the Both.
Rev. w. e. Cooper will close his
years work here in about three more
preaching dates. Now if the members
will be as willing to pay him for his
work as he was to work, We will not
have any trouble in paying up the
salary.
II. o. Farrow has bought the stock
of groceries of X. e. Knots and has
moved his stock of groceries into the
stand formerly occupied by Mr. Knotts
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
WATER VALLEY

S, L. Tyer and family visited at the
home Of Mrs. w. NJ. Counts Sunday.
Lucian Dean and family visited
Uncle Tom Blansett Sunday.
Joe Blansett and family visited Tom
Blansett and family Sunday.
Maynard Hawkins, who has been
sick with typhoid fever, is some bet
ter
Lee Gregory and family visited his
brother, Henry, Sunday.
Guy Blansett, who has been sick for
several weeks with typhoid fever, is
improving at this writing.
Glen and Rushel Blansett, Cleo
Haas and Arlo Tyer spent Sunday
with Willie Blansett.
Several from this place attended the
Fair Saturday, regardless of the rains.
Mrs Ligon and son, Berlin, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Claude this
week.
Mrs. Claude's school closes this week
with a program Friday night
This is the last week of our school.
Those who have been fortunate enough
to be in regular attendance have done
some excellent work. We are proud
of the record our pupils made at the
Fair. We won first prize in all the
four numbers in which we contested.
There will be program and pie
supper at the school house Saturday
night, Oct. 3. We invite the cOopera-
tion of the young people in adjoining
communities to help us make this occa-
sion a success Be sure and come, with
a pie or money with which to buy one.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
INGRAM

Wen, the sun did shine last Sunday
morning, at least three minutes
Fred McCamey and family Of near
Hamil spent Sunday at this place with
his parents
Cotton is looking good again after
the sun shine.
Roy Johnston. who is working for
Alvin Shaver at this place, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at Middle
brook.
Uncle Willis McCamey spent a few
days last week near Hamil with his
son, Fred, and family.
Miss Agnes Long has been crippled
up the last week with very painful
boil.
Aunt America f. Mock is in POca-
hontas for few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Notra Price, and other
friends and relatives.
j. NJ. Fowler of this place, in com
pany with Joe II. johnson of Biggers
and A. b. Shaver of Skaggs, left last
week for Herrin, ILL.,, to attend to
some special business.
c. NJ. Long returned first Of the
week from Reyno, where he had been
visiting with his wife and other rela-
tives.
The recent rains did considerable
damage to cut corn and some fresh
moved hay but creeks and larger
streams didn't overflow any of the
growing crops.
Jesse Seawell of Brakebill was in
our little city first of the week doing
some milling
We have something like the army
worm or cotton leaf worm that is work
ing on the cotton leaves since the rains
begun. They seem to relish the young,
tender leaves
J. l.. Condict and wife and James
Morris and wife attended church at
Mt. Pisgah last Sunday night.
Hear mel Oh, We IL point, and
harken unto what we say. If you had
as much sense as grain of mustard
seed you would realize that just one
skunk is all that you would be able
to skin at time but if you wish to
play double header then you are at
liberty to step in the side show, open
up a can of pet cream and go to it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
ALBERTIIA

! Several from this place attended the
County Fair last week. They report
that the displays were very nice but no
one got struck on the carnival part of
the outfit
T. ]. Cannon and family of Parsons,
Kans.. arrived here one day last week
for a few days visit with relatives and
old friends. Jerry took in the Fair
Saturday.
o. II. Rapert and wife of Maynard
attended the Fair at Pocahontas Sat
urday and came back and spent the
night at the home of L. F. Johnston
and family here.
II. II. Kerley and family of Shan
non were visiting his parents at this
place Saturday night.
Well, Ingram, in answer to your hoss
swap, the one that was in front was
ahead.
w. J. Luter, j. II. and J. L. Carroll,
T NJ. Harper and Harold Johnston were
at Maynard Monday on business.
Oh, yes, Ingram the 2nd. ! am glad
to know that you are good for some
thing besides writing to the paper. l
see you are canning factory inspector.
What's your salary?
Farmers around here are taking the
rainy day blues owing to so much rain.
Cotton is sproHting in the boil and corn
is also rotting where crows and other
birds have pecked the shuck mp so
that the water runs into the ear,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
NOTICE

Notice is given hereby that by virtue
of a real estate mortgage given by
Adell Mack to secure indebted name in
said deed of trust now due and unpaid,
will offer the NW1-4 of SW1-4 Sec.
% and the SE1-4 of NEIL Sec. 26 all
in Twp. IS, n. X. l West, Randolph
County, Arkansas, for public sale to
the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door Pocahontas, Ark, on Oct
Ober 10, 1925. Clay Sloan,
sgt. Mortgagee
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
HAMBuRGERs, SOUP AND CHILL

]. f. johnson, the old reliable, has
purchased the chilli stand formerly
operated by Sular MOndy, and known
as reds Cafe" and will serve all
kinds of hot lunches, hamburgers, soup,
chill, cold drinks, candies, cigars, etc.
He will appreciate the patronage of
the public. SIT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
DENTIST TO MAYNARD

DIR. L. b. Price, POcahOntas dentist,
will be in Maynard next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 8, 6
and Z, for the purpose of treating any
who are in need of dental work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

DLNMrIA Jan. When report.
" y- asked a clever woman lob
lols, tedty why she was wearing
tuc first smile she's worn since the
legislature met she assumed a nov.
tgsubc-told air and announced that
fhe pink butter biu' Is asad
Tho pink ruttrr hT has been
one % tho staudIus mysteries ~ the
session. The stcr, was that dairy IN,
Jerrsts, beaten 90 tFg November
election fu their efforts 90 bar cut
unttyr substitutes. were suing 90 i'm
tu,ducy a usu requiring such suhyti
tutss 90 ua co,orcd pink They ug
urrd restaurants that use the sub
siiut5s would have 90 quit and huy
butter instead % serving pink
spread
THIS story never could D. ran 20
Garth and dupmrn's officials o.
MED h.. There seems % have been
Some basis Tor ls, however. Thcro
was even yarn that tho daig
chiefs got together and decided on
pink with the idea that tho color
would Dc associated with mdicalism.
ANYWAY the woman lobbyist was
employed by The butter substitute
manufacturers 10 knock tho idsa ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Pacific Coast Body
Meets Here Jan. 30

With direct bearing upon the
lumber industry. this states mo-t
valuable business. lumbermen from
the Pacific coast states will meet In
seattle Friday. January 20. 20 attend
the annual meeting Of the West
Coast Lumbrrmcns association.
Among tho speakers on tho pro.
gram are l. =. vlnlnK. prcaidcn, OF
the Oregon state Chamber OF Com.
mercc. Clarke W Gould Of VcrnoniA.
ore: Henry r. CLANCY. Of Portland.
George O. Long Of Tacoma: Georges
y, osEood OF Tueoma. and L, ST. Bots
ford. OF Portland.
Tho association will elrc; iis prcai.
dent. board % trustees. two yica
presidents treasurer and general
manager.
All meetings viii be held In The
Olympic Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
.LUMDERMEN TO
CONVENE HERE
Conference in the Olympic
February II TO 20
HOO HOGS IN CHARGE
Session Will Be Best Ever,
Leaders Declare

With the mystic order ~ Hoo
ll'aH bee clarEr az thu entertain.
mont The most Important gathering
pf retail lumber dealers la the hls
tors ot tho Pacific coaHt, viii con.
vrnr for "a f5uf day session ln Tho
olympic Hotel, February a. rs. ~
aud 20
Tho event IL the annual oou,oH.
ton % thr Western Retail Lumber
peaien' association The member
ship includes retail lumbemrn from
Washington. oregon. California.
Montana Wyamlng Idaho, Utah.
Nevada and New Mexico.
"A special giests ~ the hsaoela.
ton. "a trainlnad ot New York state
and New England mmbefmen on an
excursion tour u the country, viii
attend the sessions Friday. Febru.
Hry no. The Fasteners will he
guests al dinner dance Friday
evening IN tho Spanish hall room
% tho hotel
An elaborate business program.
during which problems Of vital IN.
trrrBt O. tie industry viii 10 dis
GUESSED by nationally recognized cS.
psrta The business program 4 the
most comprehensive ever arranged
Entertainment features are "a,
eusiysly Ia charge Of the Hoo lloas.
~ which Alvin srhwaEcr. ~ tho
Nettiston Lumber Co. here Ia pres
ideut A fund o. 5000 10 defray
entertainment expenses IL being
raised William krafyo. manager
OF simpson. Ciapp a Co. Il chair
man Of the entertainment commit
tee.
ON the entertainment program
arc the elaborate muslcsI aud yAudc.
vile features 20 he staged during
tho dinner and dance. theaier
party for the ladies. a tour Of The
city. the confederation of tho Hoo
Hoes. and several other stunts.
More than 800 out.oftnwn guests
win be present, and 200 or moro 10.
cal people viii attend tho sessions.
Tho meeting wlli be- the hrkcst
gathering 81 lumbermen ever held
on the Coast. according TO W u
Allen. general manager ~ the Weai
Coast LumbermsnA association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Ex-Spokaners to
Banquet Tomorrow

a reunion ~ former residents uf
spokane viii hs held at the Hotel
Sorrento "Wednesday night. a dinner
will be- srrvrd al 6l5, followed by "a
short program. pr " D. tiIndIef
Will preside ~ W Newton. bari
tone. viii tlnE Reservations may tf
made ihru samuel stern ~ The s9E
reuio or Robert n Fnrtrrng'i
III iutgbso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

Montreal is tho worlds greatest
INLAND port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Landes Precinct
Workers Organize

Organization 90 precinct workers
Tor Mrs Henry landes council can.
iiiatg, was effected NJ meeting Of
Toe women Boz tho Wil7unln apart.
msHts Mondsy niEht Mru James
Matthews O'Couuer, chairman uf tho
thrCc district committees. the unIyrrr
sity CoWon Park and i,ayeuna prc.
sidcj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Standing" for
Office, Says Blaine

Councilman +. l. Blaine. who Is
10 for reelection declares that he
is not fast runner and for that
reason he IL standing and not run.
ming. for the council
II wouldn't count for much In n
foot race" ho says but am
standing on my record. II the
people want two years moro Of the
sume kind, I shalt expect their
voies."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
l,400 Primary Pupils
Start New Semester

Registration OF students Tor 81.
attle's public schools concluded
Monday. shows 1900 primary pupils
starting this sFmceter More than
100 freshmen entered high school.
Mid.yuar graduation totaic1 stS,
Tho hlE increase In studrnts again
brings the housing problem "a nn
acute Stage. according TO sam H.
Fleming assistant superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Pink Butter Bill and
s Green Butter Bill Are
Non Doomed to Death

the head and here's how she pro
posed 90 DO BE-
When che blil was introduced sh'
was 90 have another uiIl drawn up
requiring real butter 90 ho colored
green.
Her argument Was that d was just
as fair 90 lrt ptopie know, Hia the
color route thlt they were Erttlus
real butter. as IL was 90 acquaiui
them with the fact via the sam,
route. that they were getting "a,
substitute
n the thiug had comc 10 a bead
there would have been "a coiortul bat
tlc ou che floor OF the house. with
representative Of an shades o. opin
ion advocating butter OF ali shades
OF the rainbow,
But-luekily Tor the legislature and
unluckily Tor tho colyumists- Gov.
crnor Hartley'a 10 commandments
have knocked the bill on the head.
The commandments say nothing
whatever about anything remotely
conccrnlus butter or butter subsi.
tutos
Nontrcal Is tho worlds greatest
inland mort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

LoNDoN.-ln the third act OF
The Goose" at the Townc theater.
there is terrific snowstorm. The
snow" consists OF bits Of paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

The whole OF the United States
could be supplied with coal from
Utnh's resources alone for ESQ
years. experts say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

blown before an electric fan. one
night the fans refused to work,
but some sort OF storm was nee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

essary. So tho sta &c hands sie'
tn the wings ar. showered bueN'
OF waters on the stage for han y
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

TIE star invites iis readers 90 "a. ,h,,
department sc an aid In finding mi.,lns
rsistive~ or friends. The Department, l.
10 help In reuniting those who have lee.
separated. These whose relative. or
friends are missing ar, Invited To r.po,,
the disappesruncc directly TO The st.,,
Readers who map know the uh~reahouts
Of persons mentioned In thi. column a.
missing are requested also to report \.
The star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce zach items as viii istsr,,t
their readers
+. 4. CripIer. STA. Santa Clara
ave, Long Beach. Cal. offers a re.
ward for information as TO the
where abouts OF his friend. ROLAND
GILLESPIE. age about 20; once
employed on tho Alexander ships.
Gillespie has dark hair. is about 8
feet 10 inches tall and once lived
near Woodland park.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
Visit of Archbishop
 Causes Irish Tension

Dublin, June 4. (AP)--Announce- ment that Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne, Australia is shortly to visit Ireland has created a somewhat delicate situation.
 The archbishop in August, 1920, was voted the freedom of the city by the Dublin corporation, but the honor was never conferred because the British authorities refused him permission to land, as he had shown strong sympathy with the republi- cans.
 The corporation has since been suspended by the Free State govern ment, and the city is being adminis- tered by three commissioner The lord mayor has summoned a meeting | of the former members of the cor poration to consider their action when the archbishops shall arrive.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
CODE OF THE wEsr-cApIroL

4 rniisinK romance. seasoned with several spectacular thrills and some genuine iaughs--that's Code of the West" ,he new Paramount film that made It's debut at the Capitol today. It's plcturization of the story of Inc same name by the we'll known Zane Grey.
 The Keith vaudeville program with this feature offers five excellent acts with The Juvenile Frolics. a smart offering done by Sammy kre- voff, Dorothy Hirchkind, and the Mandell Sisters in a fast revue of fering. Jack Sydney, "The Jack Of Spades" has a clever line of songs and batter; Greene and Parker offer comedy act sparkling with humor of the type that appeals to all; Deangelo and Claire offer an Italian character offering in "The New Citizen" and Frank Reckless and Co. offer novel gymnastic offering. There are continuous shows and continuous music daily. Children will be admitted to the matinee Saturday at the special price of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
ASK ONE DOLLAR
 FROM FUR WEARERS
Association Seeks to Prohibit
 Trapping Of Animals

Washington, June {. (AP)-All women who wear or have worn furs are urged to forward one dollar to the Washington headquarters of the newly organized anti-steel trap league for a campaign against the use Of traps which cause suffering to animals, In launching its appeal today the league in a formal state ment made 1t clear that 1t was not warning against the fur trade or the wearing of tis products, adding that Commander Edward Breck, naval reseryist, who was formerly engaged in the trapping business, is Its presi- dent.
 "rhe prevention of cruelty occa stoned by inhumane methods of trapping animals by the diffusion of facts to the public in such way as to create an intelligent public opin- ion," is the leagues objective, the statement said, and also Ito lead to the enactment of such laws in the various states as will prevent this cruelty"
 The jaws of steel traps catch 100,. OOO,O00 fur-bearing animals annually in the United States and Canada, the league asserted, land hold them there In intense suffering for hours days and often a week until the trapper comes and clubs them tc death." Other methods than use oi the non-killing steel trap exist, the statement continued, adding that many fur farms are being establish. ed that kill animals humanely."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
RuSsO-JAP CONFERENCE

Moscow, June 4. (AP)-Y. K. Rudzutak. commissar of transport, has accepted a proposal from the Japanese railway department for a joint conference here to arrange for passenger and goods traffic between Sovietia and Japan. The only stipu. lation made by NJ. Rudzutak was that representatives of the Chinese Eastern Railway and the soviet mer- chant marine should participate.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
TWO PARADES WILL FEATURE SHRINER PROGRAM
Tonight Will Be Big Night If Weather Is Propitious-Maine
 Man Is Outer Guard

Los Angeles, June 4 (AP)-Bar- ring repetition of yesterdays "un- usual" weather, the coorful pagean- try of the 1925 shrine will come to climax in two spectacular parades; one including all the nobles with all their bands, patrols and Chanters representing half hundred temples, and the other dazzling with the massed kleig lights. of Hollywood and scintillating with the celebrities of the screen fin person."
 The official shrine parade was to have been held last night but a drizzling rain that blanketed the city all day caused its postpone ment. The rain also brought on a tidal wave of kidding" from the wits of the various delegations. an artificial blizzard manufactured with the feathery insides of several hun dred pillows from the upper floors of a downtown hotel furnishing the piece de resistance of the day-long jollifcation.
 Election of Dana s. Williams Of Lewiston, Maine, as imperial outer guard, and the selection of Phi)a- delphia as the scene of the 1928 con- vention. were important features Of the days business sessions. Tn keep ing with custom. the retiring i'm rerial potentate, James Chandler of Kansas City, was succeeded In the uncontested elections by his deputy, James C. Burger of Denver, other imperial officers moving up In line accordingly.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
State BOrrOws Heavily
 From Bank of France

Paris, June 4. (AP)-A sudden in crease of 1.550,OOo,0oO francs in the Bank of Frances advances to the state is shown by note issued by the ministry of finance today, eau tioning against misinterpretation of this heavy borrowing.
 The ministry's note says 7o,0oo,- GOO francs of the total is due to withdrawals by various banks from their deposits with the treasury dur ing the last few weeks. This, says the ministry, is a normal banking operation during the settlement pe- 1 lriod.