davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

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- ,an l., ha;na No.,
ned nv the lecturer. Mrs. George W.
Tryon, who, no doubt, will present
an excellent entertainment feature.
Supper and Sale.
Plans are nearing completion for
the annual chicken supper and sale
! to be given by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Kensington Methodist
church on Wednesday morning and
evening next. The sale will begin
at 3 o'clock, lasting throughout the
afternoon and evening. Supper will
be served at 6 o'clock.
ST, Paurs Church
Masses will be celebrated at s and
10 o'clock tomorrow morning at st.
Paul's church, Kensington. Sunday
school will be held at the usual hour.
oacred heart 'h"rch
heV. Johh - brennan Oh hehSlhg-
ION VIII conduct the regular morn
ing service at me sacred Hcarl
church' East berNh' tomorrow at
O'CLOCK SUNDAY school Will meet a'
the regular hour'
Berlin congregational
The Young Mems class will meet
al 10 o'clock tomorro wmorning at
the Berlin Conversational church
land the morning service will be held
at 1O.45 o'clock. Rev, Samuel A.
Fiske will deliver the sermon, his
subject being, "Reality In Worship
The Mems class will meet at moor
in the community house and tho
sunday school department VIII TX
in session at the same hour IN 'h'
chapel The Junior EnueaVor So
clclE VIII meet III 'he al'erIIool'
O'CLOCK ana the 1ouhs ieol'ie
society Will meet III the evening d
O'Clock.
Kcnsington Congregational
Tho younr Mems class will NEE
+o,norro,y morning at 10 o'clock n
tho Konsinqtop Congregationa
church. Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips
Itbo class and he will also conduc
tbn rog,,lor mornine service at 1914;
o,oocl, Tho sarmon will he taker
from, Romans MI Sunday schoo
win ,,,oo+ Of 1o.1n n m and III,
Chr,,tian Irndoo,or so,io+y will moo
~ f,f5 o,clocl, rho regular owe
nirg sor,,ico i. scheduled for
o'cIool, ava +bo subject of ,he nd
drnss viii no "rbe por,od of III,
Judges of Israel"
Kcnsington Methodist
MI, ..-,,Io ,,,o.,,i-, ro.,.;,o Will
ho boId Of 1o.45 o'cIocl, tomorroy
NJ tbo Knnsinpton Methodist cburcl
and an esteemed friend will he /,
ltbe nrInit The Epvortb league vii
he in session at : o'clock in the eve
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

-
congregational 'llr'h
The following program viii be |
'Friea out nj the Congregational |
lurch tomorrow; Morning service f.
lV;i5 o'clock, "The Depths OF /.
3D. Church school after the /.
corning service, Young Peoples .
rcle p. m, worship, Nellie Blk
y; travel talk, Verne Wyman.
Woman's executive committee,
Ionday, 3 p. m, at Mrs. Charles Il.
lark's home.
Woman's Federation, Friday,
usincss session at @:S0 u, m. Thank
fferings TO hc brought at this t{me.
Visionary session AFRO y m. nd
resscs by Drs Trevor E1dy Cody
nj Soulr
t,voning crour T,rrsd,v zen -
, 81 tho hon,n or Nv. . & cwii.
m
C,orv,esnrs, u,oti,r Tbrr.aoy
an -, +, ,,, nnntn,, hnna, IT,
,a,.i .,1 ', 80 '''N "''''' ''0 ''''>
,I,.. r,.
Tho fn,lowins nrocr,r will no
arricd ont tomorrow at the Advent
christian church: ln:45 o'clock,
morning worship. Subject: What
Ne owe our Children" Subject Of
he childrcn's sormonetle; "Thc
,bitJ Som,,ln to.G. SUNDAY,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

CONTINUED on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

Bank book lost between Main st.
and Hubbard St, East Berlin.
Finder return TO Charles Cannon
advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Has Broken Leg

Henry G. Porch, "A year old son
Of MIR, and Mrs. Walter Porch Of
29g Center street is in the Hartford
hospital with a broken leg suffered
while playing with some Thanksgiv-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Legion to Bowl

Two teams of boWlcrs from Brok.
Barnes post, American Legion will
take on teams from the West Hart
ford post at the Recreation alloNs
Monday night at o'clock. This is
the postponed match first set for two
weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

To Sing The Holy City
There will be n special musical
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
winning exhibits from the other coun.
ties.
Burglars At ImbOden

Robbers broke into the Wilson Mer-
camille Co.'S. store and the Imboden
, Garage at Imboden last Monday night
and helped themselves to what they
wanted.
Entrance was made into Wilson's
store by breaking out the glass in one
of the front doors, the parties leaving.
through back door. About 30 or 40
pocket knives, valued at about $50,
, were taken, as well as a shot gun,
shells, some underwear and hosiery
There was about So in the cash draw
er which was not bothered.
They made their entrance into the
garage through one of the windows
in the rear. The parties seemed to
have car trouble from the number of
tools they took as well as a tire and
two motO-meters.
Officers were notified of the robberies
in various towns, and Wednesday word
was received that two men had been
caught at Mountain Grove, Mo-, who
had some articles in their possession
answering the description of the stolen
goods. Mr.. Duvall, member of Will
sons store, was in Mountain Grove
visiting relatives, and was called upon
to identify the goods, which he did.
The men are Lee Sutherland, who
formerly lived on the Pierce farm near
Imboden, and a man named Vernon
Rogers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Advertises State Fair

After years of watchful waiting,
Pocahontas folks had their vigil re-
warded last Friday when one Of j..
Sbarpe Dunaway's cub bears finally
made its appearance here. (NOw, to
anyone who doesn't happen TO know
Mr.. Dunaway, we might explain that
he is the only individual in the state
who makes his living buying up CUB
bears. 'possums, cOons, reptiles, wild
fowl and divers varmints that infest
the wooded Ozarks, and selling books
on the life of jeff Davis. As a side
line he is state circulation manager
for the Arkansas Gazette and knows
more people and is known by more
people than any half dozen men you
might chOOse.)
The cub was accompanied by Mr..
H. e. L. McCullum Of Conway, general
publicity man of the Arkansas State
Fair, who is doing mis- best to tell
everybody in the state about the big
gest Fair ever pulled off in the south.
The bear is sent along with him to
keep him company and to help him
entertain the public as he makes his
calls in the different communities, He
has to stop at about eleventeen thou
sand places before Fair time in October
and naturally he cannot stop very
long in any one place, but while he is
there If he cannot entertain .he people
the said cub bea" can
The Fair this year will he held dur
ing the week of October 12-l7 AMI pro
misses to be the best in the history of
the state.
1t is likely that a number Of the
prize winning exhibits at the Randolph
County Fair will be sent to the State
Fair to take their place among pIi1o
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Boost The Fair

II. A. Mock and other members of
the publicity committee of the Ran
dolph County Fair Association are BUSY
this week mailing out copies of the
Fair catalogue. Every person receiy-
ing a copy is asked to study 1t care
fully and to aid in every way possible
in making the Fair the success 1t
should be. The Fair is for the people
of Randolph county. 1t is not money
making scheme for the association.
The officials serve without pay and
every dollar that is paid in to the
association goes out to the people in
premiums and to pay the absolutely
necessary expenses. 1t is your Fair.
Boost it every way you can.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah Street

Mrs. Sarah Street age 81 years, died
in Blodgett, Mo-, on August 10th. The
remains were brought to Ponder, Mo-,
and laid to rest in the Dalton grave
yard 10y the side Of her husband She
leaves two daughters, Mrs j. w. Holt
of Blodgett; Mrs. Hattie Coster and
three sons, George of Ponder, Mo,
Uriah Of Tama, Ia, and John of Ap-
person, Okla. She was born in Ohio
in 1871; married to David Street in
1861. She was the mother of ten chill
dren, seven sons and three daughters.
Her husband died ON Jan %, 1907 at
the age Of 81 years. She was con
sistent member of the Christian church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Smith In Eastern Markets

Tezzie Smith of Success passed
through here a few days ago en- route
to eastern markets to lay in big fall
stock of merchandise for his ReynO and
Success stores. Smith says he is visit
ing the markets in order that he may
be able to gather up the very best bar
aims that can be obtained for his many
customers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
NOTICE

have taken up one gray horse about
8 years old and one bay mare mule, s
years old and one bay horse mule, 8
years old. If said stock is not proven
away by August 25th same will be sold
for feed and cost. Stock will be sold
at my place one mile west of Tenders
store. ]. A. Bridges, RI, Walnut
Ridge, Ark. 2-1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

An Arkansas City man, suspected
Of being liar, says he saw twelve
women in group, and none Of them
had bobbed hair. The group must
have been a group picture taken in
1912.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Mrs. John Howard died at I'm
boden last Wednesday as the result Of
taking arsenic poison Sunday. Burial
was at Smithvilie Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Several head of cattle and hcgs re-
Gently died in Prairie county as &c.
suit of rabi.s. The animals were bit.
ten by a rabied log between eight and
20 days previously.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

The biggest apple crop in years is
fhe forecast for Northwest Arkansas.
The shipment OF Jonathan apples he
gan last week. to be followed by
Grimes Golden in September The
Ben Davis ciop alone IL ;s::natcd at
1000 to 5000 cars
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
subscription, $I.5O A Year In Advance
The Editors Eye

Suspender manufacturers are said
10 he enjoying a boom, and the To-
peka Journal suggests it may be due
to the wide advertising given sus-
penders during the Dayton trial.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Five young men were tried in Sharp
county circuit court last week for dis
turbing religious worship. 1t cost
three of them about $50 each and the
cases of the other two were continued
until the next term.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
w. r. Lane

President of the Planters Bank at
Walnut Ridge, died Wednesday night
after sinking gradually for several
days He was 81 years of age.
lnterment was made in the Lane
cemetery Friday, Revs. w. L. Hall and
II. W. Jean conducting the services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

II. b. Mccullough of Alicia recently
unloaded the first hundred horse pow
ed Oil engine in Lawrence county
which will replace an old engine at
his gin. The big engine attracted
large crowds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

A prisoner locked in the Mountain
View jail for drunkenness, squeezed
through the bars Of the cell door re-
Gently and escaped.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

A Dallas messenger boy found
So, 200 and returned it to the owner,
who gave him 81. The Wichita Eagle
supposes the owner didn't have time
to get the 81 bill changed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

An item in the Melbourne Times
says: Checker playing seems to be
the order of the day in town. 1t is
claimed that checkers is good for the
mind, but you'll have to admit it
doesn't add to your bank account.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Jack Smith, aged Al years, died re-
Gently at his home at Newport, where
he had been in the timber business for
years. He became ill and died after
drinking a quantity of moonshine whis
key, which proved highly poisonous.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

The first car nf grapes ever ship
pod from Pope c)thtv vert forward
last week, growers r,caiv!:.e aVp cclis
10 pound at the Loading station. Most
oe the grapes cam fcrom three ytnr
old vineyards, bearing Il half-crop this
year. They will come into full bear
ing next year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
North Arkansas News

The highway between Cotter and
Mountain Home, which was begun
several years ago will Lc completed
soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

1t is the wise man who
saves with safety when
standard goods are offer
ed at special prices.
1t is the wise nan who
buys at the Rexall Store
during the Factory-to-
You Sale.
Have KnOwledge-Thcn
Act.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

would select iuries to investigate these
violations and Try to put some check
on them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
piles Cured in 6 TO IA DAYS

Druggists refund money IL PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you,
can get restful sleep after first application oOc'
Best Auto Paint at JOhnston's.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

A team belonging to Elf0rd Sanders,
near Iuka, ran away recently ana in'
jured every member of the Sanders
family. Mrs. Sanders suffered bad
bruise on the back of tn, head. San
ders received several bruises, and d
neighbor child who was riding in the
wagon was badly bruised. The team
was frightened by n tuck rnar was
standing by the roadside.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
3SI ~: V7E
# Y o. 9 ! ~ . !: J. |.
- MONEY SAVING SALE
August | to 81
Wisdom
is More than
knowledge !
A Wise Man Knows,
Then Acts

Everyone knows that
the Rexall Store is con-
tinually offering its GUS
toners the benefit of the
close relation to its man.
moth factories.
Everyone knows that
the articles sold under
the trade names Of Kant
leek, Firstaid, Cara
Nome, Jonteel, Puretest,
Rexall, Symphony are
beyond reproach.
Everyone knows that
when the Rexall Store
announces a Factory-to-
You Sale that it offers a
big saving in household
necessities.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Klenzo Dental Creme
and Antiseptic are eff
cient agents in keeping
the teeth white, the
gums healthy and the
breath sweet.
Special price for 25c
Klenzo Creme 19c
Special price for SOC
Klenzo Antiseptic soc
1t is the wise man who
takes this opportunity to
stock up on new items,
or to replenish his used
supply.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Rev. Etgas Wilkerson, baptist
minister of Sharp county, circulated II
n petition at Evening Shade last week.
which was addressed tc Circuit Judge
John C. Ashley. This petition get
forth first, that as Il rule, the Republi-
can citizens of the county are not Sc
lected as jurymen in circuit court II
further stated that the continued and
increasing violation of the laws, more
especially the prohihrion laws, is view
ed with alarm by the Law abiding citi-
zens of The '0lnY.
Judge Ashley was requested to ap-
point a true blue Republican as one
of the jury commissioners, and to ap-
point as such commissioners men who
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Why is it that there is so much vi0-
lation of law-why have you and we
out pet measures for more or less
complete disrespect?
We have too many laws-and too
little discipline.
AT first, so far the the average pres
ent human being knows, there was
one divine command. With no irrev-
erance whatever it may be referred
to as simple mandate to stay away
from that tree. Man must not touch
its fruit
Man-and woman-viOlated that
one
Later came the Ten Commandments
in two sections.
The first three governed our neces-
sary relations toward the Creator. The
last seven contained a simple but com
plete formula for our conduct toward
our fellow men. And if everyone
would simply follow these, in all OF
their phases, and in their plain inter-
pretations, organized society would
need no more
But man thought-still thinks-he
can improve it, Many men think the
decalogue does not cover a sufficient
number of Verbotens. And so they
add more. Other men think-and
teach--that what We read in the Bible
as to the creation of man and divinity
of Jesus of Nazareth, and many other
things, are purely imaginary. Indeed
even our 'modernist" clergymen main
tain that science has shown that these
things cannot be true. That, however,
is not so much to the point here.
When the Ten Commandments were
written II was the first step toward
the building of an inverted pyramid Of
laws that is now so top-heavy that it
is beginning to wobble woefully and
threateningly. The best layer on this
inverted pyramid indicates so many
hundreds and thousands of state and
federal laws that no man or woman
on earth could know them all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Louis Hays. %, a son of one of the
Oldest settlers i'm Butler county, Mo-,
is in jail at Poplar Bluff charged with
Staying Lester Mathis, aged 20. Hays
and Mathis had been inseparable
friends for long time Recently
Hays thought Mathis was paying too
much attention to Mrs. Hays and had
warned him to stay away from his
home. When Hays found Mathis on
the front porch of the Hays home last
week. shooting followed, Mathis be-
ing fatally wounded Mathis had been
living with Hays father and employed
as farm hand.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Farmers as a whole do not keep
books. Consequently, they do not know
just what or where their losses and
gains are nor where to plug up the
leaks or to increase the profits. That's
a brick-bat frequently flung at agri-
culture. It's missile that can be shot
right back to town. More than half
the businesses of this country do not
have adequate accounting systems.
They keep books, it is true, after a
fashion, but so poorly that they do not
know the leaks in various processes or
steps of the business and consequent
or turn them into profits.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Three persons were injured when a
wagon in which they were riding
plunged from bridge and fell so feet
into a gulch near Wynne last Thurs
day. Mrs. MOllie Morgan and her
three-year-old nephew, Owen Sanders,
of Wynne were seriously injured ana
Ollie Sanders, three, brother Of Owen,
was severely bruised.
The accident is said TO have occur
red after the twO mules attached to
the wagon became frightened by hole
In the bridge. The mules were killed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Senator Richard Whitaker Of Rio
lei, the president of the Board of
Trustees of the State A. 4 NJ. College
of this city, IS here today, Attending
to business matters. Senator Whit
aker, who is an extensive farmer in
Jlay County, sta as that the drouth
ia his immediate section has practical
Iy ruined his corn crop. and the cot
ton crop is cut also. This drOuth has
lust covered 4 strip Of about ten or
fifteen miles, bu: in other sections of
the county, they have splendid crops.
-Jonesboro TriJlnc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

entered at the pOstOiIice at POcahOntas,
arkansas, as secOnd-class mail matter,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
POLICEMAN KILLS IT,
 E.s WHATEVER IT WAS
It Hss a Head Lke a Lion, A Body Like a Dog and Tall With
 Tuft of Fur.

Hammonton, N. J.. Aug. 15-Po- lice Sergeant William Start of Had donfield killed something near Had donfield recently and now he ana everyone else around here is wonder ing what 1t Is. According to the peo- pie who saw 1t 1t has a head like a lion, body like dog and long tail tipped with big bunch of fur. Its body might also be that of a wolf. Also 1t screeched and roared.
 The animal, or something, had killed several COWS, police dogs and rabbits lately and Sergeant Start, armed only with his revolver, went gunning for 1t. He came upon 1t and fired. He hit 1t, but it turned and screeched and then ran into the woods, where 1t roared. Sergeant Start fired again and 1t died with considerable threshing about the un- derbrush. Biologists will be asked 10 identify 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
TROUBLE IN SELECTING x
 4, MINE INVESTIGATORS
Britam's Supposed solution Not as Acceptable aA at First
 Thought.

London, Aug. IS Rt-Trouble Is already being met in connection with selecting the members of the com mission which is to make thorough connected with the coal industry and in line with the plans outlined by the government at the time of the settlement with the mine owners that prevented strike by the miners. This trouble was foreshad- owed as soon as the idea of such a commission was mentioned.
 The governments plan Is to con- stitute the commission of men not connected with the cal industry, and this intention yesterday was com munlcated to the miners represent tatives by Colonel Lane-Fox, par liamentary secretary of the mines department. The leaders of the miners federation including the pres ident, Herbert Smith, and A. J. Cook, the secretary, thereupon declared that If the tribunal was SO consti-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
City Items

A second anniversary mass for John Griffen will be held Friday morning at o'clock In St. Joseph's church,
 Clearance price on all Mary Eliza beth dresses S7 w, Main, 1 flight up --advt.
 The Camp Real Estate company with Louis Iskra, sold new two- family house on Park Boulevard to Edward KrupnSki,
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's -advt.
 Permission to conduct fireworks display al Willow Brook park the evening of August 16 at s;3O o'clock has been granted the St. Rocco so- ciety by the board of park commis- sioners. Tho fireworks program will mark the conclusion of the annual observance of the feast Of the so. cioty's patron saint, and will be the first time that such a display has ever been held at this park. It is expected that the annual municipal display will be held at Willow Brook park beginning next July Fourth. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans -advt.
 Miss Gertrude Pond will speak on "The Ideals and Aims of the Ep- worth League" at the regular mid week prayer meeting of the Metho- dist church this evening.
 Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- advt.
 Bids on the sale of sewer and subway bonds will be opened at a special meeting Of the board of f- nance and taxation at the mayors office, August IS, at noon. ~
 A son was born at New Britain general hospital yesterday to Mir and Mrs, Samuel Davidson of 141 Fairvlew street. Mir. Davidson Is | member of the firm of Davidson & Leyenthal.
 A son was born yesterday at New Britain general hospital to Mir. ant Mrs Henry Jackaway of 1os2 Stan, ley street.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

tuted, they would not participate In the Investigation or participate only under strong protest.
 The executive of the miners fed eration will hold 6 meeting today. and If they do not hear in the mean time that their views are to be met, they will demand to see Premier Baldwin. The cabinet also will meet today, and will discuss the attitude of the miners executive.
 The miners leaders are dissatisfied with the proposed terms of reference for the commission, and 1t is under stood these have bean modified to meet the miners views. According to some reports the terms have been so wldened that the question of naturalization of the mines has be- come one of the main considerations.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
TURKS PRESIDENT
 OBTAINS DIVORCE
(Continued from First Pase.y

The Mutti then addressed the bride, saying; DO you accept as husband !Ghazi Mustapha Renal Pasha in re- turn for a gift from him of ten drachmas of silver and on condition Of mutual indemnity as agreed up- on by you in the event of separa- tion?" her affirmative reply con- cluded the ceremony.
 The dowry of 100000 Turkish lire which Madame Latife brought her husband was worth about ss50,- GOO at the rate of exchange at that time.
 No Reasons Given
 No reasons are given officially for the divorce but public rumor has been busy ,er some time concerning the domest!. relations of the prssi- dent. The divorce Is attributed in some quarters to tendency to over assertiveness on the part Of Madame Latife and to her desire to mix In matters which her husband consid- cred outside her sphere.
 A serious disagreement between the president and his wife became evident two weeks ago when Mad anne Latife left Angora hurriedly 10 rejoin her parents. On that occasion all the commissars of the Turkish government were present to bid her farewell except the president