davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Gets Three Years In Pen

NJ. Il. Santhuff, the man who a few
weeks ago passed several wooden"
checks on divers persons in this coun-
ty and was finally arrested at Poca-
hontas, Ark, and brought here and
turned over to the Howell county au-
thorities ON charge of stealing an
automobile at West Plains, was given
a sentence of three years in the peni-
tentiary by Judge Doris in the How
ell county Circuit Court Tuesday, upon
his plea of guilty.-Doniphan Repub-
lican.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Eastern Star HOstesses

The Eastern Star will meet in regu-
lar session tonight. HOstesses for the
social hour are Mrs. DR.. Brown, Mrs.
b r.. Bigger. Mrs Guy Amos and Miss
Pearl Bigger.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Recital

There will be public recital Fri
day evening at the Methodist church
at Z 80 o'clock. The program win be
rendered by some of the music and
expression pupils of Miss Ouida Blank
enship. After the program there win
be n social entertainment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Honor Pupils

Following is the honor roll for the
sixth grade in the PocahOntas school
for the fifth month of school:
Beulah Strange, Helen Dixon, Kath-
crime Henderson, Mary Alice SHUTTLE,
Thelma Pratt. Opal Jackson, Mary
Alice Pickett, Ray Carroll, Harold BLY,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Pie Supper

The pupils of Skaggs school, Dist.
80. will give a pie supper at the school
house on Friday night. Feb. 18th. Pa
irons of the district cordially invited
to attend. Proceeds for the benefit OF
the school. Lowell Waldron
Alice James,
Teachers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
S. I. A. To Meet

There will be a meeting Of the Po-
cahontas school Improvement Associa-
tion on Friday afternoon of this week
at 8 O'Clock All members are urged
to attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12
Reading Circle

The Pocahontas Reading Circle will
meet Saturday. Feb "A, at 30 O'Clock
p. N. Rufus A. Mock,
county Superintendent
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-12

Oscar Murdoch of Brockett was in
town Saturday to get some adyertis-
ing for public sale at his place.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Novelty Capeskin Gloves
1929 Pair

lightweight Capeskin Gloves, p. X. sewn:
novelty cuff, heavy stitched backs and one clasp
at wrist. Coors Black with white, silver, tan,
brown gray beaver and white All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
SI.75 Glove Silk Vests
Sl.45 Each

Excellent Quality Glove Silk Vests, in bodice
effect, with self-shouder straps, finished with
picot edge; reinforced under the arms and in
the colors of Nile, peach, orchid, flesh and white
Sizes 36 to AZ.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Washable Fabric Gloves
Sl.OO Pair

-Attractive-looking Gloves with turn-down OF
flare cuffs made of washable suede-finish fabric.
in airedale turtoise. new mode, pongee, silver
moon and cocktail colorings and finished with
heavy stitching backs.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
A Monday Sale of Mill-End Yarns al

saei of the
a
Germantown
andBr - -
yours to a ball.
o
Kann's-
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Pure Thread Silk Hose
$l.OO Pr.

Full ia shioned Pure Thread Silk Hose with
mercerzed fare tops, reinforced soles, heels
and toes, in a choice of black. peach, gold,
bunny field mouse, jenny, blonde, gray, nude.
cinnamon and gun metal colorings.
nn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-19

A new assortment of these beautiful Printed
Crepe de Chine Scarfs, with hand-tied fringe and
in the most gorgeous light and dark colorings.
Some of them are in alover printed effects,
others have plain centers with borders in novelty
block plaid figured designs
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

An excellent assortm Dresses, fiat
straighl ruffe and ~
aounee styles lace ribbon and novelty braid trimmings ~
black. Womens and misses
kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-19

$3.50 to $3.50 Wool Dress Flannels
Special at $2.98 Yard
Awoo Flannes beautiful OF coors
powder blue almond Monterey ap
included
nels combination colors
54-In Poiret Twill. S298 Yd. Marchan Twill, $3.50 Yd.
HwooP
is
ats
Kanns-S -StreeF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
FOR THOSE WHO GAVE THE MOST.
The war is over.

Inc war is over.
Yes, for most of us the World War ended
when the arn1istice was. signed. But not so
for those who came back SCARED and manned
at the battlefront or for the children of those
who came not back For them the war is
7tfl more thar haunting memory--it is still
u reality. The disabled-their early dreams
shattered by the injuries received in the war,
:ncapacitating them for their pre- war employ
ments-arc carrying on" as best they can;
Inc orphans, hardly Knowing how great has
been their loss because. somewhere little
crosses, row on row, mark the supreme sacri-
likes made by their fathers, must fight the
battle OF life alone.
The American Legicn, in keeping with its
slogan of For God and Country" has deter
1ained to see their buddies and their orphans
through. It is raising an endowment fund to
care for the disabled and the orphaned. Ke-
nosha this week is asked to raise its quota of
$4,000 for that fund. ii .a4so r14a6o
When the outcome of the war hung in the
balance-in that autumn of 1918, when Amer
lean soldiers were preparing for the last big
drive-just such a test as this came to Keno
sha. The call was sounded for the Fourth
Liberty Loan to back the boys "over there"
At that time the late Walter T. Marlatt, who
was editor of this paper until his death only
few months ago,wrote an editorial, entitled:
"The Duty We Owe to Him. That editorial,
rated as one Of the five best in the nation,
written in behalf of that loan, is as pertinent
to the call Kenosha has before it this week as
it was the call Of that5trying time Of the war
Believing that the appeal to Kenosha could
be sounded in no better way we are reprinting
this editorial, making only minor changes to
fit the endowment fund appeal rather then the
Liberty Loan CALL
Read this and act:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
sAFETY rps FOR TOURISTS.
Bv &C. B. AUEL.


president, National Safety Counclil
1t is hoped that eventually there
will be uniform state highway laws.
Present statutes differ widely in GER
tain technicalities. But in the ma
jority of cases they include general
principles underlying the traffic regu-
lations of all states.
Is is important that motor tourists
know of these salient features. Con-
corning reckless driving, the laws of
practically all states declare:
/. That it is illegal for anyone,
who has not certain qualifications, to
drive car or to do so when intoxi-
Gated.
2. That operators should have
their cars always under control.
8. That motorists should exercise
due care in crossing or entering an
other thoroughfare.
a. That drivers should not exceed
a reasonable, considerate and safe
speed rate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Daily Health Hint
BUY SHOES ON WEEKDAYS.

Following the war it was believed
that much of Americas foot ailments
would be forgotten.
Style, however, resumed its place
in the say of what folk should wear.
So the same old style of uncomfort-
able shoes assumed their regular place
in the march of tired feet.
There are sensible shoes on the mar
ket, however. Foot-sore persons should
look for them.
There is no reason to be ashamed
to ask the shoe clerk to show every
thing in the store, if it is necessary
to get fit.
Shoe statesmen get fussy sometimes,
and the purchaser takes a shoe that
does not suit. Then that person is
fussy as long as he. wears that shoe.
Saturday afternoons and Saturday
nights are bad times. to go into. a
shoe store. The statesmen are too
busy to give good service.
Try going into the store during the
weekdays, and sit right there until
you are satisfied that shoe is found
which is not only comfortable, but
good looking.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

1t was not so many years ago that, not being
able to fall back on Mayfower lineage, a very
prosperous mid-western lumber and flour me-
tropolis sought to regulate society by limiting
the invitations to- the annual assembly, to
those who had surgically lost at least one YER
inform appendix That, however, got SO COM
mon, that of late years, the mark of social dis
tinction has been whether or not the tonsils
have been successfully extracted. We are glad
that none of these adventurous social stand
ards have ever been set up in Kenosha. But
from what we saw Saturday we are afraid that
there is a distinct effort on foot to create a
local aristocracy limited to these who have a
little nash built ajax in the garage. We have
put that in lower case in the hope that it gets
by the censor. Not that it is by any means a
lower case distinction
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

We suppose all this stuff in the papers
about John Coolidge and Jean Trunbull will
be promptly met by denials from everybody.
It is usually that way And we are sorry that
the kids can't have their fling in the quiet way
we know they would like to- But, honest, boy
and girl, we hope it's so-and here's to you
both. We don't know Jean, but we'll bank on
any girl that John will spend real railroad fare
to go and visit And, per contra, we have a
pretty good opinion of any girl who likes to
have a fellow with few frills and as little
nonsense as John has, come and visit her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
THE DUTY WE OWE TO HIM.

The time has come to cash in that
promise of cheers and tears"
You recall it now, don't you? Don't
you remember that great patriotic
festival few years ago when Cap
tains Coney and Dayton led their
boys through ranks of thousands of
cheering people? Don't you remem-
Der how the band played "On Wiscon-
, SIM and { My Country IT'S of Thee"
and "Say Can You See," and how
when the band started playing cover
There" the men came back with the
mighty chorus from the train, 1--WE
won't come. back till it's over over
there" You recall how the patriotic
tears rolled down your cheeks, how
the big. lump rose in your throat and
how you caught those brave fellows
by the hand and said: "Just count on
me.". You remember how you told
them that you were going to back 3
them not to the last dollar but to the
s last nickel if necessary. You remem-
Der, don't you, the handkerchief that
waved back as the train pulled out of
sight as those boys left for the field
of glory?
1t was a great heart stirring time,
was that day. Maybe it was your boy
to whom you gave the promise of
cheers and tears; possibly it was the
boy of your next door neighbor, but
you remember that we decided that
for the future they would all be "our
boys" They went away with the
cheers ringing in their ears and with
the moisture of the tears of the
others clinging to their faces.
Those boys considered It a solemn
and binding promise As they went
through the long training they said
10 themselves, eve have promised
these people back home TO be their
representatives IN this great fight
and they set their teeth when the
way was long and the task hard and
they said, ''We are going to do it."
When the work came hard they
echoed back that same con Wiscon-
SIM and they said, ''We are going to
stick" Every time they endured a
hardship they told the fellows work
ing alongside of them, "The folks
back home are going to back us to
the last nickel; they told us they
would and we believe them =
Those Kenosha boys did not forget
their promise. Not for a minute.
They wrote it again in blood as they
drove forward over the top at Can
tigny. They burned it in the attack
of liquid fire before Cierges. They
carried that promise over the top
against inhuman rain, of bullets and
shrapnel at Chateau Thierry and
when they counted their dead on the
field of Fismes, they sent back word
to Kenosha, 1--WE are keeping our part
Of our solemn and binding agree
nlent There was not welcher in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

However delightful his personality may be
individually officially Blaine is not always
merely incompetent Very often he is politi-
cally and executively just a plain fool-and
sometimes with little trimming. Perhaps
the apex of vetoic assininity in all his dis
tinguished career of legislative notification
was his gubernatorial disspproval of the bill
prohibited the marriage of the feeble minded.
The message reads as if it was written by one
of them for the governor or by the governor
for one of them. Anyway it's feeble minded
message. Is. .stza'a s6so6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

Always drive up in front of gar
age before looking to see if you have
a puncture.
1t keeps a woman busy running a
house and a husband.
Is there law that street car wheels
must be square?
Ford gets his name in the papers
so much stranger would think he
was a baseball player.
Texas farmer shot his farm hand.
That's. one way of making a farm
hand move.
News from New York. Jail full of
bootleggers. The news doesn't say
what bootleggers did.
You can tell when you are nearing
a railroad crossing by the pieces of
autos in the road.
A Los Angeles man named Nelson
had two wives 1t was discovered
when one objected to half-Nelson.
We don't care so much who wins =.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

We get thrill every little while out Of the
local news that we have to let go Of When we
struck the lurid No. news head that "Valoski
says he had NASH it carried us back through
the vista of the years, to stump in ST. Wat
sons old wood lot that was really big enough
for one, but which valiantly held two. 1t was
our first offense-though even now delicious
memory. But when we perused the item, it
turned out that it wasn't that kind of mash.
Nomenclature changes with times. We have
no memories we care to. revive that are sug-
gested by the mash that it was.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
TOM SIMS


baseball game if the peanuts and hot
dogs hold out nine innings.
Here's the news from London. 1t
is very good. The lawyer business
there is very poor.
Grain ripens more quickly in the
sunlight. Love ripens more quickly
in the moonlight.
It's a fine thing cellulod collars
went out Of style before cigarets be-
came so popular.
You are not getting old until you
like to be home on time.
Keep. your temper. Headwork may
save you from footwork.
When you fool someone you both
lose.
They called it shortcake so it didn't
last long.
High finance seems to be trading
old debts for new debts.
The wages Of gin is debt. .1s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
TWENTIETH CENTURY BIRTHDAY.

With the departure today of its sew
eral sections from New York ana Chi
cago, west and eastbound, the New
York Central's famous fast long dis
lance train de luxe, the Twentieth
Century Limited" observed its 23rd
birthday and entered into its Gath
year of service in providing a notable
and historic passenger express service
between the two largest cities of the
country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
LAPPs HAVE TOO MANY REINDEER

Leula, Sweden u ;. = A census
taken this spring in Sweden's north
ermost department disclosed that the
nomadic Lapps possess 183,625 rein
deer. The animals have increased 81
percent since 1921, when the last CEN
sus showed 116,979. The present rein
deer population is greater than is
consistent with the amount of pastur-
age available.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

YE HAVE HEARD how said unto
you, go away, and come again unto
you; If We loved me, We would rejoice,
because said, go unto the Father,
for my Fatheris greater than John
14:2S.
QUESTIoN-Who is always with usf
Matthew 2S:20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

If this Twin-six outfit of ours keeps on, it
will have to take out state license for per-
forming surgical operations. This is ceasing
to be baseball. It is rapidly approaching as
sassination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
World Court Need Not Alarm
Borah.


Senator Borah says he wants codi-
fed world-Iaws before he will con-
sent to a world-court.
Yet Borah would be the last to sug-
gest world-legislature, to enact those
laws. His very demand for "codiica-
ton" assumes that international law
already exists.
Otherwise the codifers would be
legislators.
And of course there is vast body
of international law which the court
can adjudicate; some of it statutory,
in treaties, and the rest at least as
definite as the common" law on which
American and British prudence
rests.
That common law has been codi-
fed in New York and not in Illinois.
Yet Illinois has courts, and New York
had them long before it adopted its
code.
And in Massachusetts, the supreme
court gives advisory" opinions, with
out being in the least the creature Of
the political departments of the state
government.
There is not a single fact, either
in national analogies or in the rec
ord of the international court itself,
to justify the senator's bugaboos.
They are bubbles on words.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

Dear Old Ernestine Schumann-Heink sums
it all up in the sentence--be woman. WE'LL
dearly beloved madam not all of us can. But
we agree with you, Ernestine, that al! who can
should.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

the bunch; everyone Of those boys
who went away with your cheers
ringing in his ears has made good.
They have fought and. bled and died
just like they said they would when
they volunteered to take your place
in the battle line and fight your bat
tie for world freedom
Now it's time for us to do our part.
We must remember that we agreed to
back our boys with our dollars. We
must do it now Today is the date
on that promise of cheers and tears.
It is due and the boys expected the
full payment of it. They expect it to
be paid without protest. They have
written the receipt for it in blood on
a half dozen battlefelds. 1t has been
endorsed by suffering in a score of
base hospitals and there is nothing
for honorable men to do but pay.
We have paid installments on it in
the past. Now another installment is
due and we should be proud to pay it.
Those men were ready to give their
life-blood to the cause; some of them
have made the supreme sacrifice.
They have gloriously kept the faith
and we cannot afford to violate our
solemn and binding obligation It is
not some impersonal thing; it is the
pledge we made to "our boys" It's
the pledge of the last nickel, if need
be. It means we must cover with
gold dollars every gold star that has
been placed in our common service
flag and then we are paying nothing
in comparison to what those men
gave freely.
We must keep the faith. We must
pay and pay in full that promise of
cheers and tears. The honor of
Kenosha is again at stake and every
man and woman in Kenosha must do
their work Kenosha must give it's
dollars in part recompense for every
drop of blood that Kenosha heroes
have given.
zenosha heard this appeal before. It ov
)scribed it's quota to the Fourth Libe
an and the war was won. We believe
ha will hear this appeal again and t
noshans, in gratitude for the sacrifices
-blood of those who went to the front,
N it's heart and it's purse and go over
L e.. Ill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

Mrs. Marie Miller, who has recently
resigned her position as Superinten-
dent of Music and Drawing in the Ke-
nosha public schools, will be director
of music i'm the schools of Pueblo,
Colo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

Marjorie Tanner entertained num-
Der of her friends at her home on
West street yesterday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

We have good saxophone wheeze for to
day, but it's SO mean we.Won't shoot it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
DERT.

If you have forgotten to whom you
loaned that ten-spot, observe which of
your friends greets you coldly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
Happenings
rs Years Ago
June Is. 1900.

Three Kenosha boys left today to
join the navy. The boys are Eddie
Martison, Ben Lundquist and Herman
Tancke, and they will serve in the
navy for five years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wieg-
and last night, daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

Hatred does not ceas by hatred at
any time; hatred ceases by love; this
is an old rule.-Buddha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
RoweU Says
Bv. CHESTER. H. RoWELL

Would it not be startling if, in the
present troubles in China, which
threaten to involve, Russia and japan,
American sympathy should be with
Japan? r5a
Yet that is just what happened ear
ly in the century, at time when
Japan had scarcely arrived" while
Russia was still full member of the
family of nations, with a government
whose evils were not contagious
Now with Japan powerful, and nor
NAL in government and institutions,
while Russia is regarded as an inter
national outlaw, at economic war with
the world, there is only race prejudice
and business rivalry to keep European
and American sympathy from 81 apan.
/ Of course the real side. to take is
that of China.
Whatever the temporary govern
mental helplessness of the Chinese,
their permanent interests are ours.
There must be- no domination of
China by one outside power, and if
necessary should compel a temporary
guardianship by all the powers, it
would be tolerable only in the hope
that they would jealousy watch each
other.
All the Chinese people themselves
ask of any government, native or for
eign, is that it let them alone. gov
eminent just strong enough to do that,
and to make everybody else do it, is
ideal for China. 1@9rTat2a 51f&t
At any rate, China must be neither
the tool of Japan nor the victim of
Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
A THOUGHT.

Hatred does not cease by hatred a
covereth all sins.-Proverbs 1912.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

The University of Leyden celebrates
its 15Oth anniversary this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

A letter has been received from Da-
vid Theleen, who is with the U. s.
navy in Cuba, stating that he will re-
turn home in about six weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18
War in East Would Concern
America.

America.
The main fear, if the trouble grows
is the involvement of America
Direct war between Russia and ia
pan is unlikely. 1t is cheaper to back
two Chinese tuchuns in an ostensibly
civil war.
But even in that, America is nee
essarily concerned.
We have no tradition Of aloofness
across the Pacific, as we once had
across the Atlantic. Even Washing
tons much-misquoted warning was
against "entangling alliances" in Eu-
rope, not in Asia.
Since 1898 we have been an Asiatic
power ourselves.
If Japan and Russia fight, or in
stigate Chinese factions to fight, over
Chine, we have either to stand aloot
and let the winer dominate China, or
else get in, as we always have done,
to see that nobody dominates China.
The four-power pact does not bind
Russia, and if Japan claims that this
makes action by her necessary, we
have either to prevent that Japanese
action, thereby leaving the field to
Russia, or else see that Japan does not
goNin alone.
This does not mean ego in" by act
ual war necessarily. But If China,
with or without war, becomes any
body's football, we are in that game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

Always drive up in front of gar
age before looking to see if you have
a puncture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

We don't care SO much who wins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-18

There's not a word in this puzzle
that ould stump you. If you do hap
pen to be stopped, curn to the cross
words, and the troublesome word will
be revealed to you.