davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES 'O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The Healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
he skin soon stops cough:
cost ofthe combined treatment Is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOL
ARSHIP FOR SALE

The Star Herald has a scholarship
with Draushon's Business College at
Memphis, for sale. Scholarship in
cludes either of the following: Com
plete Business Course, Secretarial
Course, Commecial Course, Combined
Bookkeeping and Stenographic Course,
bookkeeping and Banking Course, or
any of the single courses.
Can sell at a big reduction If in
terested in obtaining a business educa-
tion at low cost, call, see or write the
Editor, Star Herald, at Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15

l, Tom Bigger, president of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
Tom Bigger, President,
Il. c. Wilmington, Cashier
Attest Tom Bigger, S. f. Harrison,
A. NJ. Dunn, Harry TIite, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October, 1925. My
Commission expires April %, 1926.
(SeaD E. c. Wilmington,
Notary Public.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
Report Of the Condition of
Bank of Maynard
RESOURCES

Maynard, Randolph County, Ark, at
the close Of business Sept 2S, 1925.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
FOR SALE

Some choice lots on the main street,
south side of street, for sale. Also
houses and farms. See NJ. B. Pace,
Pocahontas. 6-tf-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
PIE SUPPER AND SPELLING
MATCH

There will be pie supper and spell
ing match at the Attica school house
on the third Saturday night in Octo-
Der, which will be Oct. II. Words
from the old Blue Back speller will be
used in the contest.
Everyone who can, come and bring
a pie or the price of one.
Lindsey d. Miller,
Teacher
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
NOTICE

Strayed-From my pasture on Cur
rent river, one year old black mare
mule. 10 hands high, will weigh around
1900 pounds, a good one. If you know
where she is notify Il. Dalton, Poca-
hontas, Ark, and get reward. 10-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
Report of the Condition Of
Lone Rock Bank

Ravenden Springs, Randolph County,
Ark. at the close of business Sept.
2S. 1925
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
Report of the Condition of
POcahOntas State Bank

PocahOntas, Randolph County, Ark, at
the close of business Sept. 2S, 1925.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
Report of the Condition Of
Randolph County Bank

,..bontas, Randolph County, Ark, at
sha close of business Sept. 2S, 1925.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito Price 6Oc
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Louis De Paoli, Fine
Character, Answers Call
In His Sixty-hfth Year

Mr. Louis De Paoli passed away in
his sixty-ffth year on Tuesday night
at his residence on Columbia avenue
and Dearborn road in Palisade follow
ing a short illness.
Mr.. De Paoli was born in Italy and
moved to New York City in 1883. He
became resident of Palisade in 1914
and resided here ever since. He was
engaged in the mosaic and terrazzo
business in New York City up to the
time of his death
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Frank Bachetti, of
Palisade; Mrs. Vincent Tomaselli, of
Grantwood, and by one son, Mr.. Bru-
no De Paoli, of Grantwood.
Funeral services were held in Epi-
phany Church, Grantwood, this morn
ing and interment was in North Arl-
ington Cemetery.
Mr.. De Paoli was a very fine gentle
man and highly respected citizen of
the village. His passing is distinct
loss to the community and his fellow
townsmen mourn his passing and ex-
tend their heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Faculty Meeting

The monthly meeting of the faculty
of the Cliffside Park schools was held
last Wednesday evening in the High
School Domestic Science room. The
meeting was preceded by delicious
supper prepared by the Domestic Sci
ence pupils under the direction of
Mrs. Winning.
The feature of the meeting was the
report given by Mrs. CASTOR, delegate
to the Teachers Convention in Allan
tic City.
Mrs. Krout gave an account of her
trip out west this summer, Miss Col
Inns told of her summers trip abroad.
MIR. Connell gave a humorous report
of his return to Ireland, with his
mother, and Mrs. Lucey related ex-
experiences of her visit to Palestine,
which splendid treat was presented to
her by 1.-THE New York American" as
prize in writing contest. The
accommodations were first class on
sea and land, with all expenses paid
even to the tips. A report of Mrs.
Lucey's trip appears elsewhere in this
issue.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Parent Teacher Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association took place
on Wednesday evening, in the Cliff
side School with good attendance
of members Mrs. ]. c. Coulter, prin-
cipal and Mrs. Brown were hostesses
and received the guests as they en-
tered
The school nurse gave an account
of the work in the schools and of
how parents could cooperate to make
the health program success.
Charts secured by Supervising Prin-
cipale Hall illustrated this talk, and
he later recommended that the Asso-
citation purchase these charts from
the Child Welfare Association, and
place them in the schools.
Music was provided by out of town
artists, through Mrs. Brown, and
much enjoyed.
The delegate to the County Parent
Teacher convention in Bogota, Miss
R. Kraut, of the faculty, gave a good
report of that meeting, stressing the
address of the Reverend Mr.. Rose,
of Newark on Religious Teaching in
the Home" which was one of the
principal addresses and proved very
interesting.
The December meeting of the local
association will be held in the Grant
wood School with Miss Collins and
Mrs. Akin as hostesses.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

BORO OF CLIFFSIDE PARK
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that an
ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to sup
plement an ordinance entitled An ordl-
nance to provide for establishing the
grade of and grading and improving
Dewey Avenue, from Edgewater Avenue
to Oakdene Avenue, in the Borough OF
Cliffside Park, and for paving the road
way in said street. between cutters, and
for ordering and installing service con-
nections to the water, gas and sewer
mains in said street, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof" APP
proved April 13, 1925, was introduced and
read at meeting of the Mayor and Coun-
on Monday, the 26th day of October, 1925,
and that the said ordinance will be consid-
cred by the Mayor and Council at meet
ing to be held at the Borough Hall on
Monday the 9th day of November, 1925,
at $50 O'Clock p M, at which time
hearing on such ordinance will be given
to all persons interested therein.
The aforementioned ordinance is as
AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT AN
ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN ORDI-
LISHING THE GRADE OF, AND
GRADING AND IMPPRoXING OF
NUE., IN THE BOROUGH OF CLIFF
SIDE PARK, AND FOR PAVING THE
ROADWAY IN SAID STREET. Be
DERiNG AND INSTALLING SERVICE
CONNECTIONS TO THE WATER,
GAS AND SEWER MAINS IN SAID
STREET, AND PROVIDING FOR THE
PAYMENT OF THE COST THERE
Of" APPROVED APRIL 13, 1925.
BE 1T ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough Of Cliffside Park:
Section l. That there Is hereby appro-
priated in addition to the sum appropri-
ated in the ordinance to which this is
supplement the further sum of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars ($1,500.) or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the
cost of the improvement provided in the
ordinance to which this is supplement,
which sum shall be raised by the issuance
of temporary Improvement bonds or notes,
from time to time, as may be required,
in an amount not exceeding said sum
of Fifteen Hundred Dollars (s1,500.l
pursuant to the provisions of Section 13
of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 of
New Jersey, amended, which bonds
or notes shall bear interest at rate not
to exceed six per centum (6%) per an
mum. All other matters in respect to
such temporary bonds or notes shall be
determined by the Mayor, Borough Col
lector and Borough Clerk, who are hereby
authorized to execute and issue said tenn
porary bonds or notes.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect upon it's publication and as requir
ed by law.
ARTHUR H. ABRAMS.
Borough Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

NOTE-Dstrs and in Cfde Park embrace the Chfd section
8
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

THERE is today an unmistakable
i quickening Of interest in all
aspects of religious belief. 1t is the
one theme that has vital, universal
and unceasing appeal.
This deepening Of thought was first
manifested during the black days of
the war. Men snatched at any ray
that gave conviction or even hope Of
something beyond the sordid facts of
WEAKNESS, pain, struggle and hate.
Troubles have not ceased, and the
seed sown in blood and death has
multiplied to an astonishing degree.
There is real hunger for widening
of spiritual knowledge; an impelling
desire for guidance and light.
1t is in keeping with this trend of
thought that the New York Herald
Tribune has secured from nine famous
writer's and thinkers series of arti-
cles, to begin publication next Sunday,
on "My Religion" crystallizing the
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

NSWERS to these and many other questions which in
tensey occupy the minds of and offered in
the New York Herald Tribune of articles which
Sunday. The authors E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM,
COMPTON MACKENZIE A. CONAN DOYLE, REBECCA
WEST, HENRY ARTHUR JONES, ]. D. BERESFORD H. DE
WERE STACPOOLE, ISRAEL ZANGWILI, HUGH WALPOLE.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

Mr., and Mrs. H. G. Anderson, who
were recently married, have returned
from their honeymoon, spent at At
lantic City, and are occupying their
new residence, designed by Mr.. Ander
son. Its quaint character has caused
considerable favorable comment
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Whitney's Telegram
To A. Harry Moore

Senator Whitney conceded defeat at
$3.50 a. m. on Wednesday morning in
a telegram to the governor elect,
which read:
Accept my congratulations on your
victory. wish you every success"
In announcing the sending of the
telegram Whitney thanked the voters
who supported him and acknowledged
the "firmness and helpful cooperation
of the press during the entire cam
paign."
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

beliefs, tendencies and experiences of
the day.
AS might be expected, there is
wide diversity in the views of the
nine; their spiritual experiences vary
greatly; yet there is uniformity
underlying all.
The sum Of their ideas is of the ut
most interest and value. Even those
whose attitude toward certain religious
dogmas is critical have message
which should help the seeker after
light and truth. The New York Herald
Tribune, while not associating itself
with any of these individual express
sions, makes no apology for publishing
them in its unbiased columns.
The first article, by E. Phillips OPP
penheim, will appear on Sunday.
Thereafter, articles on my Religion"
will appear each Sunday until the
series is finished.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
FATHER'S LETTER
WRITTEN 81 YEARS

AVO NEAAyHES SO.N
Tacoma, Wash, July l4.--(AP)
--Haakon Bader, who left his na
tive town in Norway in 1888, re-
Gently. received a letter mailed
from the same place shortly after
ward. During the 81 years wan
derings, the missive had been
handled by the postal services in
five different nations, for in that
time Norway gained her independ
ence from Denmark, under whose
nag Bader was born.
The letter written by Bader's
father, long since dead. expressed
his love and good wishes for his
sailor son and contained photo
graphs OF Bader's parents.
When Bader, lad of 18, went to
sea from his native village OF
kragerO. Norway, the letter fol-
lowed him to Cardiff. Wales, hut
arrived shortly after he had set
sail for Buenos Aires. He had also
left Buen0s Aires when it reached
that city, and it was turned over
to the Danish consul there.
There II lay in the consular
files, while Bader pursued his sea
faring life over most of the world.
including visit to his home vii
lage. Later he joined the COLA
rush to Alaska and then came to
Tacoma. where he opened a cigar
store.
Some two months ago someone
discovered the ancient letter in the
consular files at Buenos Aires. and
it was returned to its place of
origin. There friends gave postal,
authorities Bader's last known ad-
dress in Tacoma and 1t was sent
here and forwarded again to his
present place Of residence.
The letter, written In his fathers
hand and still plainly. legible, was
like a message from another world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

Grafton. 1t would cut taxes right now
though posterity might not like it.
Secretary Mellon, posterity's friend,
opposes it. It's sure to be attempted
in Congress, however. If the attempt
'succeeds-lighter taxes for the pres
ent.
The administration expects to
have its expenses down soon to three
billions annually.
If, by any chance, light wines and
beer should be legalized, it is esti-
mated they'd yield at least one and
one-half billions. It's easy to see
what the effect of that would be on
other taxation.
Those are the main contingencies.
Another war would work the other
way, but nobody likes to think of it.
Now. as to state, county and city
taxes, which offset these federal re-
ductions. Local levies, from state on
down, were 1891 per capita the
country over in 1912. WHICH was an
increase of more than SO per cent in
10 years, and in 1922 the per capita
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

was $32.23, or an increase of nearly
l32 per cent in two decades.
The states, counties and cities
weren't paying their bills as they
went along, either. Their indebted
nesses, per capita, were $22.73 in 1902
and in 1922 $3.50, nearly a 23s per
cent increase.
There may be exceptions of here
and there county or city to whom
the average figures do an injustice,
but there were few of them, and
among the states none at all-all
showed increases both in taxes and
indebtedness.
Since 1922 one or two states, like
Maine, have made some attempts at
economy, but the overwhelming ma
jority go on in the same old way.
Federal officials, such as President
Coolidge, some of his cabinet men,
bers and Budget Director Lord, don't
like seeing their efforts nullified by
state, county and city wastefulness,
but there isn't much they can do
about it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
NAPOLEON WINS
PEN N A N T IN
LEAGUE CHASE

Napoleon, N. d., July 14.-By win
ming over Strasburg 4 to | Sunday,
Napoleon cinched the pennant in the
1925 race of the Emmons- Logan
League. Hazelton, the only team
that had any chance of beating the
Maps out for first place, was de-
feated by Linton. 6 te. 2. Braddock
had an open date.
Steve Meier was on the mound for
Napoleon and pitched his usual stea-
dy ball, allowing but three scattered
hits. Meier has an enviable record,
having won nine games in as many
starts. Six of these were league
games. Manager Schatz's noble Maps
won twelve games and lost but two.
The two games dropped were played
on week days without the regular
lineup. The Maps have two league
games left to play and three tentative
games with Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
Billy Evans Says
PENNANT ASSET

Winning major league pennant
usually resolves itself into a battle
between the contenders.
The ability of certain team to
beat one or more contenders is in
variably the margin of victory at the
close of the season.
In the National League last year,
New York won the pennant by IL
points, game and half margin
over its closest contender, Brooklyn.
The ability of the New York Giants
to win a majority of games from
Brooklyn made possible that scnnt
margin of victory.
The Giants defeated Brooklyn in
IA of the 22 battles staged.
A similar condition existed in the
American League at the close of the
1924 campaign, Washington enjoyed
an ll-point lead over New York.
Washington beat New York l3 out
of 22 games and polished off Detroit,
the other contender in IA of the 22
contests.
New York won in the National
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
LITTLE TAX
RELIEF CAN
BBPR0M1SED
Federal Taxes Coming Down
While City and County
Levies Increase :,
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, July l4.-What may
this country expect in the way of tax
changes in the next few years?
1t can feel perfectly sure of lot
of talk about reduction, and. almost
equally sure of higher taxes:
Federal taxes are coming down
There's no bluff about that. State
county and city taxes are Increasing
steadily.
The former are not being cut
and cannot be cut and nobody has
right to ask that they be cut as
fast as the latter are rising.
What does it profit the taxpayer
to have q few per cent Topped off his
federal burden if twice that many
per cent are added onto his local
burden?
I Income taxes almost, certainly will
be trimmed by another Is per cent
next winter. This doesn't necessarily
mean, however, that the man Of mod
crate income will be relieved another
25 per cent, on top Of his last years
relief.
Secretary of the Treasury Me1ion
is determined to give large share Of
the benefit this time to sur-taxpay-
ers-a little of it to the smaller fry,
but most of it to the big fish. !
How this will come out nobody
knows yet. Therell be a per capita
decrease, but some millions of people
may not come in on the per capita.
Next December will tell, most likely.
Therell be further decreases after
next winter, scattered along over sew
eral years, but they'll be more grad
ual, except in certain contingencies.
; Luxury taxes-as on automobiles
and auto supplies, jewelry and
theater tickets-will dwindle, bit by
bit, to nothing. Income tax exemp-
tions will be increased, slowly.
:, It's rather; a wild guess-which is
the best anybody can make-but per-
haps the federal load will be light
ened, in the absence of any of the
referred to, by 80 per
cent, all round, in the course of six
or seven years.
The contingencies Well, the Uni
ted States has about IL billions in
debts outstanding in Europe and is
getting nothing, principle or interest,
on approximately eight billions of it.
If this matters fixed up, and the
debtors begin turning in the interest
and making q few inroads on the
principal, it will help materially.
Then there's Americas own war
indebtedness, almost entirely inter
nal-but it has to. be paid, for all
that. -" s'''' -
Its principal has been reduced since
1919 from about 26 to about 20 l-2
billions. This saves interest As it
less interest.
Still, this nibbling away at the
principal is hard work for the pres
ent generation. One school of thought
wants to leave it for future gen
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

League because it had the edge on
its closest contender, Breoklyn
Washington finished out in front in
the American because it could con.
sistently trim the New York Yam.
KEGS.
Washington is out to repeat in the
American League, while New York
hopes to make it five straight PEN
nants in the National.
CRUCIAL SERIES
Recently the two contenders Of the
year met in what might be considered d
the first crucial series in each league
Pittsburg, away to a bad staff in
the spring, slowed up the Giants by
taking four-game series. Shortly
afterwards the club slipped in to first
place. i"
The Philadelphia Athletics, surprise
team of the American League. was
beaten four times out Of five by the
world champions, Washington.
The three game margin gained by
Washington in the five-game series,
dropped the Athletics out of first
place after holding it almost from
the start Of the race.
Baseball experts are wondering if
there will be an aftermath. to this
decisive defeat Of the Athletics. Will
the unexpected reverse upset Mack's
young team?
The series may be the turning
point in the race for the Athletics.
1t will test the courage of the Mack
men to the limit, prove the gameness
Of the club.
1t is my opinion that Philadelphia
will again resume its winning ways.
1t is to great club, packing too
strong punch, to wilt under its
first great reverse of the year.
TEST OF COURAGE a
In baseball, "guts" is a far better,
though as elegant a word as courage,
when speaking of a teams gameness.
On one occasion last year Wash
ington dropped three out of four
games to Cleveland Later New York.
won four out of five in very
important series. The worst reverse
was when st. Louis copped five
straight from the team presided over
by Stanley Harris. :.
All Of these setbacks came at u.
time when victories were sorely
needed. Had the club lacked CUTS"
it would have been an easy matter
for it to curl up and quit.
That is on failing the Washington
club doesn't have. The spirit Of it's
manager, Stanley Harris, makes for
courage.
Instead of quitting Washington
fought back all the harder and was
rewarded with pennant and world
championship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

BY NEA Service
San Diego, Calf, June 3O.-His
name is Sir Thomas Hardy Sanderson
Fletcher NOVEL;; but everybody calls
him Tom.
He could be worth $3O,OOO,OOO to-
day; but he's not worth much more
than 80 cents-financially.
In England there are five homes
and seat in the House of Lords,
which might be his for the claiming
thereof; but in America he has q
JOB he likes--being chaplain of San
Diego's county Jail!
Sir Tom has tasted of easy
wealth. He wants no more of it.
And he has felt new love for
his brother men. He wants to keep
it.
He first came to America 32 years
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

ago. He wanted to 60 to school in
America; to get few new ideas.
He had plenty Of money, and as a
student Of the. University Of Califor-
MIA, he left a wide path of spending.
Finishing college, he returned to his
home in Manchester-but his money
had led him fast pace and he tasted
dope.
Seven times" he relates, Il tried
to rid myself of the habit. l tried
in Bombay, in London, in New
York, in San Francisco-and in Sc
attle, where l found myself broke on
my second trip to America, heard
Father Reese at Seaman's Bethel
Mission plead for wayward souls.
From that night l knew l would
never again touch drugs"
Sir Thomas, titled and wealthy
Engiishman, found himself helping
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
The Referee

What was Clarence Griffin's rank
ing in national tennis singles last
season?-S. F. w.
Tenth.
What's the present world record
for the pole vault and who holds it +?
III. G. T.
Present record is l3 feet 9 Sd inch
es and was made by Charles Hoff of
Norway.
How old is Harry Heilmann of the
Detroit Tigers IS. S. S.
Heilmann is 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14

Father Reese in his mission work.
And then in 1908 he founded q res
cue mission in San Diego.
And at any time he could have
gone back to England to life Of
luxury-but there came a day when
an English barrister called on Novel;
"You must either return to Eng
land, accept your title and your es-
tate, or your right to it will be taken
from you."
Sir Thomas had to make a final
choice then and there.
Thirty million, title-or the
rescue mission and its unpretentious
living, with his American -farmer-Rirl
wife and their children.
"Of what value is money when
have found the life want to lead?"
And his question was his answer.
Sir Thomas chose to forfeit England.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
WIN
FROM ROBINS
New York Beats Chicago;
Reds Trim Braves

Brooklyn, July l4.-LP)-The Pi
rates rallied in the ninth and scor-
ed three runs to defeat Brooklyn, 4
to 2. Wilbur Hubbell, who pitched
for the Robins, weakened in the final
session when three singles, two sa-
crifice flies ad an error by Stock
produced the winning runs. Four
nier hit his thirteenth homer of the
season in the sixth
X. II. f.
Pittsburg 900 900 l034 9 0
Brooklyn 600 OIL 600 Z
Aldridge and Smith; Gooch; Hub
bell and Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-07-14
HOW DUMB WE ARE

Montreal.-The average person at
tains his mental growth at the age
of Ia. says DR.. C. E. Kellogg Of
McGill University. He admits that
a man knows more than boy of
IA, but says experience with army
recruits shows that his thinking
ability is no greater.