davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
University Club Dance

The University Club will hold a
dinner dance at the clubhouse at 8
O'Clock tonight. Dancing will start
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Concert Is Planned

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. 1, Daughters Of Veterans, will
give a concert at S:15 o'clock to-
night at the Willard. The concert
was postponed from December 10.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Board of Trade Meeting

The board of directors of the
Board of Trade will meet Monday
at 4.15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
SANDERS SITS IN AS SLEMP
QUITS WHITE HOUSE
Cooperation Assured.

going to sit in the room right next
to the President.
The Washington times., 1925-11-06

Just at the time when boys 3 to
10 are going to need a good, warm
coat most comes this special sale of
wonderful Coats, in styles that are
Just right for boys. Every coat is
styled to the moment and made by
one of our best manufacturers
especially for us.
Materials far superior to those
usually seen in coats at this price,
together with the standard high
grade workmanship, characteristic,
Of Woodward & Lothrop Overcoats
lin the following styles:
Plain English, Double Breasted
Half Belted, Double Breasted
Naval Model +
Full Lined With Wool and Venetian Yoke
Half Lined, Self Back and Venetian Yoke
Boys Section, Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-06
MRS. COOL DGE
RESUMES
CUSTOM
Hostess to Countess Vol
pi !; Italian Visitors
Much Feted
~ JEAN ELIOT

Use r,naY siI,1sy. haas ,-s-f,,,,s,6 her
- -. !, - ,.ca,v,,,.,
.sa-.ss : 49, - y.g,,,te
s.nall sEonps e .aulss =. s.'e .s.a 49,.
HOUSE py sRpolllslils'..e =. 80. 80. =.
% e1eenqlhs peEsVtlaA 2 'es..sss "a
occasion to members OF various OF.
Rauizafi ons, which have her interest
ana iannroval y
49, -. :. =. 1919 - sIroos+
ls.ss = - 81 q: 800 ..-~.
daiiy occurrences uuring the opsn
season. for conventions and con-
fernncsa n wanna eton. And to-
-. 49, .s-.,.,,,I. -. lT,r.t r.adv
- - 80 -. =
eeNe aud se1lce 70 tAe ll1'.l : -
The. yassar Alumpaes AHsociati ION,
vIifn are holding their annual inset.
go. q x.r...:,ssss, ,.ss,..s 81 J;
= g g. 's .sss..1. 2 s's.e. s
a group OF the wives OF shOLsll.l z
onvoys who have come to Washing.
ton since the close Of the season
- vss,. xv.ra s,I,esta az Mrs. COOL
:. 80 :. .ss, 49,. 8. A,,.s
os.s g no 49, !.
yesterday aIternoon. sne reeslssu
f.nssnkAna Vnlnd the charming wife
sais 49,
funding commission, VINO was ac.
counpanied by Nine. de MARITIME,
81. 81 the Italian Ambassa
- rr...p pg.t.,,a,. A.y,a,.;.
@aaa MS 1as,a.s Z : s. =
can aInpa ssaflQE % !, lay =.
The presence q the 7. ia Han Ass sas
Commission contIlputilk Aar
more to the gayety q natlpns "
the Capital than has the VISIT q
any Of the other debt negotlators
Tor Count Volpt d NAtsurata mas
brought his charming wife with
him. they would seem to be IN
clined to sociability and the Italian
The Washington times., 1925-11-06
JEAN ELIoT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
WEDDINGS I'm
N EW s. OF
MOMENT
Hoffman Philip Married
in Paris; New York
ers Wed Here

News has reached washington Of
the marriage in Paris Of HOFFMAN
, PhiIIp. newly appointed American
Minister to Persia and one Of the.
most popular OF the career men
of the foreign service. to Miss Jose.
phine Roberts, daughter Of Eugene
: Roberts Of Buffalo. n. &.
The civil ceremony took place yes.
terday IN the town hall o. the first
Paris reimbursement and the re-
/ ligious ceremony viii be solemnizen
tomorrow Ia the American Pro.
Cathedral. Afterward the couple
win leave for. Teheran. the Persian
capital.
Mr.. Philip, who served with the
Rough Riders during the Spanish
American war, has been In the dip-
tomato service Tor twenty five years
holding posts In BOgata, Monte
lvideo, Canstantinople and NeIsewhert.
He is a native Of CIavarack. n.
NEW WORKERS MARRIED
IN WASHINGTON
The marriage OF Mrs. katherine
Sharp Eoyt and Charles Page
Perrin. both OF New York. took
place last evening ct s o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. Perin's sister, Miss
Lucy Lee Perrin, AT 1871 Wyoming
avenue, the Reverend Doctor Doug
I las Putnam Brine, officiating.
Efforts to keep the approaching
marriage d secret failed and the
announcement that Il would take
place appeared ia The Times on
Wednesday. However. the wedding
was simple because OF the recent
death of Mr.. Perinse older sister
and the ceremony was attended by
q small company Of guests. most
Of them friends Of the bride and
bridegroom from New York. An
informal supper followed the we'd
ding and afterward Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrin left for White Sulphur
Springs. to spend their honeymoon.
The bride wore b Paris gown Of
gold lace over an nderdress of
peach color She was attended BY
her niece, Miss Aiirtenne Sharp, who
has made her home with Mrs. Hoyt
at the Plaza Hotel here since tho
death Of Mr.. Hoyt about three
wears ago. Miss Sharp wore b
French gown Of natter blue SIX.
They win make their home at the
Plaza IN New York.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Slade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pacard, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesaiat
/ Rierpont, Colonel and Mrs. Prout
Miss Adrienne Sharp, niece Of Mrs.
Continued on Page s.
The Washington times., 1925-11-06
DANCING CLASS
BORN AGAIN AS
ssTHREE DANCE

Hinder the name of Three
Dances, the dancing class. long
faTnons ii the annals of Capital
society, Is rejuvenating itself for g
season Of activity that promises TO
be even more restricted IN its choice
of who shall participate In its fune-
tiouE.
1T seems that the last Year or
two members OF this group brought
guests too carelessly ctIlled from
the rambling branches OF society
And so on the Invitations that have
i,Ist gone out there is a notation
Is. the erect that Ono guests will
The Washington times., 1925-11-06
JAPANESE ROYALTIES
DUE HERE TOMORROW

Count and Countess Asa and
their party win arrive hi Washing
ton tomorrow and will be at the
Willard Hotel until Sunday evening.
It is possible the Japanese Ambas-
sador and Nine. Matsudaira Will
j give a. small dinner at the en1-
sbassy for Count and Countess Asa
and their. party, having no other
guests.
The title, Count and Countess
Asa, under which they are travel
ing, masks the personalities Of the
Imperial Japanese royalties, Prince
and Princess Asaka, the latter a
sister of the Emperor OF Japan.
Ambassador and Mme Matsu-
daira returned to town last evening
from New York, where they went
to meet Prince and Princess Asala.
The Washington times., 1925-11-06

rotary of foreign affairs Of Italy;
SiSnor Alberto PirelH Commander
Rosso, SIgnor Vitetti, Count Rogeri
and eCavalieFe PeIlegrino Ghigi.
The Washington times., 1925-11-06

-
Children's Imported GIouss
in wool, with wrist and Raullt-
let STYLES in several colors.
81 and $1.5O.
ChiIdren,s 7tOO-plex Waahabie
Fabric GIOUe Ion style,
8 rows embroidered backs.
SIPS.
Glove Section, First Floor.
Pony Hose, Soc For both boys
and girls, pony hose, mercerized
in white, brown and black.
Heavy cotton in black and
brown.
Girl Fleece Linsd Lon
SLeeOe High Neck Veste and
Knee Pants, z5c, md 4
BovSs Cotton and Y Dol hort
Sleeve Shirts, $I.16
ChiIdren's Hosiery and UEdex.Wear
Section Fourth FIO0r
Boys COlOred Initial Hand her.
chiefs colors in q box, with
colored woven borders. Toe
per box.
GirlS CoIored I4dndJ liiefs
assorted colors and styles.
12lsc each.
Handkerchief Section, First loer.
~ =. Ia )
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
Eskridge May Seek Office

Jas. A. Eskridge, prominent citizen
of the RichwOOds neighbOrhoOd, will
likely be candidate for representa-
tive of Lawrence county at the next
election. The Walnut Ridge Blade
has the following to say regarding his
candidacy: "Mr. Eskridge stated that
he had been strongly solicited to make
the race for representative in the next
primary and that he had the matter
under advisement, and that at the
proper time he might become candi-
date. Mr.. Eskridge is one of Lawrence
county's best citizens and should he
decide to make the race will no doubt
be strong factor. He is in every way
qualified to represent Lawrence county
with honor to himself and his con-
stituency."
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
GETS GOOD ATTENDANCE
CONTINUED from first page)

talk on soils and fertilizers have fail
ed to get some of the best informa-
tiOn and experience the state has. His
subjects follow: Permanent Pastures"
"SOils and Fertilizers" and Cover
Crops"
Mr.. Lydle p. Smith, who has charge
of the Sallee Bros. Canning Factory.
gave us a most interesting talk on the
tomato situation for 1925. He gave
us the advantage of the experiences
of tomato growers of this county. This
experience is the greatest for this
county to be had, because we know
what can be done at home. He showed
us, in figures, where a number of men
have made unusual sales Of tomatoes
in spite of the dry winter, spring, and
summer. The man who is willing to
work and handle his tomatoes properly
will do well to grow from l to acres
of tomatoes in 1926 Where is the man
who will turn his back on money at
this season of the year-July to Aug
ust? Then you can have some extra
money if you want it.
Mr.. Clark gave us some fine sug-
gestiOns on our poultry and as a re
suit of the suggestions we are much
more able to solve the problems in the
poultry yard. Every farm should
have a few hens to produce the eggs
for the family. With plenty of fresh
eggs, milk, and butter, your doctor bilf
will be less and you will be happier.
He also gave us a good talk on dairy
equipment. Cows are great machines
and will turn out a better product and
more of it if they are housed comfort
ably in winter.
Mr.. Evans is a very forceful speaker
and a great entertainer. He can make
you laugh whether you want to laugh
or not. His ideas on Community Life
are most elevating and educational
He makes us feel like beginning anew
and doing more and greater things.
The fellow who took a little time of
and went to hear Mr.. Evans feels well
repaid for the time lost from his busi-
ness. Those jokes put spice into our
lives and help us to see the bright side
of our work and lives, and this is re-
fiected in our fellow men.
Many farmers and other business
men were in attendance and a great
deal of useful information was absorb
ed. Mr.. Kerr is to be commended for
bringing this course to the people OF
Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, commissioner in chancery,
pursuant to the decretal order of Ran
dOlph Chancery Court entered at its
September term 1925 in cause of
action wherein C. A. Going was plain
tiff and Clara Parker by James Park
er, her guardian, was defendant, will
on date of September 25th, 1925, be-
tween the hours for judicial sales at
the north front door of the Randolph
county court house in the City of Po-
cahOntas, Randolph County, Arkansas,
offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder, the following described land
located in Randolph County, Arkansas,
tO-wit: South half of the Southeast
quarter (S1-2 SE1-4) and four az
acres in the extreme southeast corner
of the Northeast quarter of the South
east quarter (NE1-4 SE1-4) being
twenty-five (25) rods long north and
south and twenty-six (26) rods long
east and west, and all being i'm section
twenty-three (23) township eighteen
(1S) north, range one % east, CON
tanning 81 acres, more or less.
The sale is to be on a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to give good and sufficient bond for
the purchase price and vendors lien
being retained on the aforesaid land
as additional security.
Witness the hand of the undersigned.
commissioner in chancery, on this Sep
tember 2, 1925. Ben +. NAYS,
Commissioner i'm Chancery.
John l.. BledsOe,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 4-2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
WHITE

A good rain in this community would
be highly appreciated as it is awfully
dry and dusty at this writing,
Miss Rena Ferneman of Hickoria
was visiting Misses Mamie and Fenie
Martin Sunday night.
Some of the people from here at
tended the picnic at Knobel Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Marie Dennis was the guest of
the Misses Clark last Friday night.
Those who visited at Lloyd Johns
last Saturday were Mrs Ruby Erwin
and children, Mrs. Martin Meeks and
Arab and Earl Clark.
Miss Erma Lacost of Corning was
visiting friends here last Sunday.
Hugh Huddleston and Tom Larou
of Corning attended Sunday school at
this place Sunday.
Armol Clark spent Friday night with
his brother, Erwin, and family at
Smithwick.
Some of the people from this place
attended church at Walnut Grove Sat
urday night.
Miss Alma Clark was a supper guest
Of Misses Lena and Maggie Lunsford
Sunday night.
Several of the young folks Of this
community attended church at Corn
ing Sunday night
The all-day services and baptizing
at the river at the Cantwell farm was
well attended on last Sunday.
Durell Clark visited Orval Gleghorn
Saturday night.
Orval Girchett from the hills near
Boydsville was visiting special friends
here Sunday night.
Miss Jewel Cantwell visited Miss
Marie Dennis one night last week.
Miss Cecil Burns spent Friday night
with Miss Violet Swars of Walnut
Grove.
Mrs. George Vines and children were
visiting at Harrison Hays last Sun
day.
Miss Lucy Erwin was guest of
Miss Irene Leonard Sunday afternoon.
Drew Clark and Harold Johns spent
Saturday with Loran Porter.
w. ID. Bennett and family of Corning
We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pitts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Lunsford were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pogue Sun
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
GLADESvILLE SCHOOLHOUSE
/ is still dry and hot here.

1t is still dry and hot here.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Farmers are about through cutting
fodder here. Cotton is about ready
for picking.
Abbey Clayton has sold his farm to
Floyd Ingram and is going to the bot
toms, where he has rented a place.
Our community was treated to sur
prise recently when Fred Holland went
up to DOniphan and was married to
Miss Tula CrOwell. We wish them a
long and happy life.
A nice crowd attended the dinner at
the H. II. Holland home Sunday.
Among those present were Jace LOOney
and family, Uncle Tip LoOney, Della
and Katie Clayton, Shade Nettles,
Oren Bellah, Anna and Everett Havey
and Grant Blackwell and wife. All
reported good time.
Jess Bellah and wife have returned
home after a visit with relatives here
last week.
More wedding bells. A surprise.
Mr.. Tive Hunter and Miss Virgie
Blackwell. We wish them long and
happy life.
Anvil Hudson is preparing to start
for Oklahoma this week
Mike Havey was visiting his sister
last week.
Ulis Coe has bought the crop Of his
brother, Wiley, and is picking cotton
and peas.
Grant Blackwell is going to the bot
toms to pick cotton this week.
Bro. Noah HackwOrth is holding a
big meeting at Warm Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nettles and Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Clayton have gone to
the bottoms to pick cotton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
The Star Herald

freight-carrying airplane lines will be
In operation all over the country, and
especially in the south where straw
berries, oranges and other fruits can
be carried direct from the truck
patches into st. Louis in a few hours
flying time. Thus viii the expense of
refrigeration and packing be saved,
and the consumer should be benefited
through lower prices. In other sec
tions perishable products can also be
carried to market by airplane, and the
producers saved from heavy loss en-
countered when they have to depend
upon trucks or trains. We've predict
ed for long time that PocabOntas
win at not far distant date find her
self on an airplane route, and now that
Henry Ford has gone to making planes
We look for that prediction to come
true in hurry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | have
taken up two horses, described as fol-
lows: One is a buskslin, three white
feet, about ten years old, weight about
1000 pounds, branded with letter ]
and Bar on left hip. The other is "A
dark bay horse, with blaze face, brand
ed same as the other. This stock was
taken up August 25th, and if not prov
en- away by Sept. 14th, said stock will
be sold according to law. This Sept.
2, 1925. A. w. LemmOns, Walnut
Ridge, Ark, RI. 4-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

A young lawyer took his first case
few weeks ago. His client was sud
denly called out of town on business
and left instructions with his lawyer
that the results of the case be wired
to him as soon as possible.
The cause was won and the lawyer
wired: Right triumphs over wrong"
Some minutes later a message came
over hot wire appeal to the higher
courts"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
A Bright Bride

The young bride had come out
second best in her first encounter with
the cookbook and gas range. She ran
to the telephone and called her mother.
Mother" she sobbed, Il can't under
stand it. The receipt says clearly,
Bring to boil on brisk fire, stirring for
two minutes. Then beat 1t for ten
minutes and when l came back it
was burned to a crispw
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
Hodges Goes To New York

Earle w. Hodges, who has been di-
rector of the Arkansas Public Service
information Bureau for the past three
years, left Sunday for New York, where
he will become public relations director
for Henry L. Doherty & Company, one
of the largest utility holding companies
in America. Mr.. Hodges successor
will be selected within the next few
weeks, or as soon as the Bureaus gen
eral committee finds it convenient to
hold a meeting for that purpose.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | have
taken up one bay mare eight years old,
one bay horse eight years old, one vel
low mule, five years old, one black
mare mule four years old, one black
horse mule seven years old. This
stock was put up Sept LIST, and if not
proven away by Sept. 18th, 1925, said
stock will be advertised and sold ac-
cording to law. B. NJ. Fender at Fen
ders store. 4-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

The Ford plant has commenced to
turn out airplanes and within the past
few weeks has established its own
freight-earrying airline between De
troit and Chicago, on a regular sched-
ule. The new Ford plane, which may
some day reach an enormous output,
will carry 1000 pounds of useful load
at 1870 to 40 miles an hour. officials
contend that within 8 years regular
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
Mrs. Sarah Street

Died Monday, Aug. 10, at Blodgett.
Mo-, at the age of 81 years. following
an illness lasting several months.
'She leaves two daughters, Mrs. J.
w. Holt and Mrs. Hattie Coster. three
sons, George of Ponder, No., Urah of
Tama, Ia, and John of Apperson.
Okla, and other relatives.
The remains were Inferred in the
Dalton cemetery at Burr, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
ROAD CLOSED

Notice is hereby given that l have
closed the roads crossing our lands
going to shiloh church and have open
ed a new road down the hill and by
way Of the old log school house, and
all persons are warned not to trespass
upon the old way under penalty of law.
4-1tp. Sam StandifOrd.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
OBITUARY
Mother and Babe Die

Mrs. May Kerley and infant baby.
wife and son of Clarence Kerley of
East Prairie, Mo, died September /
and We're laid to rest in Oakland GENE.
terry at Charleston, Mo.
The family has a number of relatives
and friends in this county who will
regret to hear of this occurrance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that / have
taken up one horse mule, black with
white nose, about IA hands high, slim
made, about 4 years old. Also one
black mare mule, about years old,
white nose, light under belly, collar
marks, IA hands high and heavier mt de
than horse mule. If said mules are
not proven away within ten days from
this date, they will be posted accord
ing to law. Mules may be seen at my
place two miles northwest of holland
on holland and Birdell road. This
Sept. Bird, 1925. w. c. Pyland,
4-2tp
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
Successful Merchants

Why do John Wanamaker, Marshall
Field, Nugents and all the other bril-
iantly successful merchants continuous
ly advertise in every newspaper which
reaches the people within the zone of
their travelling area if they have not prov
ed definitely that perpetual advertising
is the foundation of retail trade? Are
these merchants fools who need to take
lessons in thrift from the small town
merchants or is local advertising mac
tivity in small towns because the women
and girls in the small towns don't wear
shoes and stockings and dresses and lin
gerie? We hear the worn out answer,
"Wel! our town is different" The real
answer should be, "Our merchants are
different" They are. So are their bank
accounts.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE

160 acres Of fine taftom land located
near ReynO, in Cherokee Bay, for sale
at a bargain. Small payment down,
terms on balance. See or write T, II.
Martin, Pocahontas. 4-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

In these days of specialization what
a calamity it would be if some woman
made a mistake and used her mGrning
perfume in the afternoon
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

The happiest man in the world is
the one who let's his neighbors tend
to their own affairs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

1t is good idea to kiss the chill
dren goodnight if you don't mind wait
ing up for them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

In the old days a novel cost ore
buck and a textbook on physcholosy
two. Now you get both in the same
volume for $3.50.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

The various trades, industries and
groups are interested in agriculture
as an industry and not farmers as in
dividuals They are interested for
purely economic reasons. The things
that benefit them benefit the farmer
also-if he farms economically.
Organic matter plays an important
part in the ability of our soil to grow
crops. Help your soil to get it.
A difficulty is "A difficulty only so
long as it is difficult
Milk needs plenty of water but the
COW should be permitted to mix it.
Twenty thousand boys and girls on
the farms of Arkansas are in rural
club work. They will furnish the ag
ricultural leaders of the next genera
tion.
Inspiration is merely seeing what
can be done with the possibilities Mt
hand coupled with resolution to 40
something with them.
1t is strange. isn't it, that the fellow
that makes the best speech often
merely tells us lot OF things we al
ready know.
A new idea is as rare as Lay in
Junc-and Il ought to be.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
Cy Adams Says:

Cultivating stumps in a field Is
about as profitable as setting hen on
door knobs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

Worms in peaches are not "A part
of the seed. They can he kept out.
The County Agent can tell you how it
is done.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
The Editors Eye

''There are germs that live on other
germs" There are people like that
too.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Notice to the Farmers of Randolph County

Notice to the Farmers of Randolph County:
nave just the
growers Association Little a
where the membership will be 80 cents year We will pay
per cent OF the market value receive
your cotton and bill of lading
your picking and ginning mortgage lien
on your cotton have advice sheet that permit you draw
our money direct through the Association shipping through
ASSOCIATION you have the benefit grading staple and
~ OF the raise in price should
snort ana you will need you of
any Information as to the satisfactory Association
VIII handle your cotton please see Hayes Ingram,
s OF brocke others shipped Association
last
Now MI Farmer, there just cot
ton properly as there is in cultvating it.
We are going at different school houses
county durlng the next few subject
NaS information about this the
cotton Association please phone Phone
No, 176R
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

A new idea is as rare as iay in
Junc-and 1t ought to be.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

Milk needs plenty of water but the
COW should be permitted to mix it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

A difficulty is "A difficulty only 5
long as it is difficult.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-09-03

Organic matter plays an important
part in the ability of our soil to grow
crops. Help your soil to get 1t.