davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-25
S1.25 and S1.50 Rag or
Grass Ru6S 7Qc

24x48 Hit-and-miss effect Rag
Rugs, with crow-foot borders in
blue, rose. tan and green; also
3X6-ft. double-warp Japanese
Grass Rugs and 27x54 extra
heavyweight, double-warp stem
ciled design Grass Rugs, in
green, blue or brown, as we'll as
combination colorings- - (First
Ffoor-Bargain Tablet
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Oil Opaque
Window Shades
5Sc Each
Seconds OF 81 and S1.25 Grades

Heavy Handmade
and Machine made
Oil Opaque Cloth
Window : h a d g $,
many on Hsrtshorn-
labeled rollers. 80
and 3S inches wide,
3 feet 0 inches long.
white, ecru. tan,
gray, medium and
dark greens. On
careful inspection
we found no defects
that would affect
wear or appearance.
Goldenberg g's-Fourt
Evening star., 1925-03-25
COOLIDGE IGNORES
SENATE IN NAMING
WOODLOCK TOI.C. C.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-25
81 Summer
Curtains
S1.45 Pair

Pretty Summer Cur
tains, 40 inches wide,
Pa yards long, tasseI
trimmed: ecru, blue.
green, brown and rose
grounds with two tone
or combination color
stripes. For window
or door draperies.
Goldenberg -Fourth
Floor,
Evening star., 1925-03-25
SHERRIlL REVEALS
PLANS FOR MERGER
OF 2 u. S. OFFICES

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1925-03-25
S10.95 Crex Rugs, S8.45

Factory labeled Perfect Quail
ity Crex Rugs, size SxlO #. for
large rooms. All new and want
ed designs in green. blue, brown
and combina ton colorings.
Evening star., 1925-03-25


Girls Muslin
Undergarments
Princess Slips, of white main
sock and Fruit of the Loom
muslin; dainty lace and embroid-
cry trimmed styles; sizes CT
6 to 16 years ..... PA
Princess Slips, OF white lin
gerie cloth, trimmed with i'm
ported val laces, insertions and
embroideries on yoke and fiounce;
sizes to 16 years; priced at
$l.5O and $I.08
Fruit of the Loom Muslin
Combinations, others of white
nainsook, round-neck style, with
drop S e a /; knickerbocker
drawers; sizes to IA CT
Cross-barred Muslin Combina-
tions, waist and drawers com
bined; elastic bloomer drawers
and drop seat: sizes s to 90
IL years.
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Novelty
Aprons, 4c

Women's Novelty
Aprons, Polly Prim
and bib models, of
pongette and ging-
hams; assorted styles.
"Surprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1925-03-25

40-inch Black Satin
Duchesse, all silk,
rich satin face grade,
for street and after
noon costumes.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

Perfect Quality, S = quarter
Width Congoleum Nairn Pro-
Limo, in three good patterns and
colorings. Any quantity cut
from full rolls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
Nntice Enr Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Little Rock Arkan-
saS. May 81, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Agnes
+. Scott, Deserted Wife of Oscar c..
Scott, of Ravenden Springs, Arkansas,
who, on April 10, 1920, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. 016155, for
SE1-4 SW1-4 and SW1-4 SELL Sec
tion 8 NW1-4 NELL and NELL NW1-4
Section 10. Township 10 North, Range
. West. 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before The
County and Probate Clerk, Randolph
County, at POcahOntas. Arkansas, on
the 9th day of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lee
Reynolds of Ravenden Springs, Arkan-
sas: s. A. Marshall of Water Valley,
Arkansas; ]. NJ Crisell of Rayenden
Springs, Arkansas; Sam b. Eaton of
Water Valley, Arkansas.
The entryman, Oscar c. Scott, is
notified that, by submission of said
proof. his wife. Agnes Il. Scott. seeks
to obtain patent for the land in her
own name. Wallace Townsend,
42-5t. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
DIVINE OPPOSES MERGER
PLAN OF UNIFICATION
CONTINUED from first page)

and building churches any where in
the South and that the Northern Com
missions with the helpful surrender of
some Southern Commissions actually
defeated Bishop Denny's earnest eff
fort to put into the plan a reasonable
clear and specific provision to prevent
overlapping | defy any one to deny
the correctness of all or either of these
six plain statements.
1t may be said each of the two
churches called Jurisdictions 1 and 2
must have approval of the unified gen
eral conference before it can organize
a new annual conference, mission con-
ference, or mission; but that provision
will not prevent organizing new CON
gregations and building churches for
them by the Church North, in territory
already occupied by the Church South.
Since the plan was published in 1923,
three of the five Northern Bishops on
their unifcation commission, Bishops
Mcconnell, Thirlliield and Mcdowell,
have officially participated in forward
ing church enterprises in close rela-
tion to those of the Church SOuth-in
one of two cases since the plan was
adopted by the Northern general CON
ference, and in one case since 1t was
adopted by our general conference!
Bear in mind the Church North as
Jurisdiction | will cover all the United
States, and have within its bounds all
the work of our Church as Jurisdic-
ton ., hence our church cannot claim
any territory whatever for its exclu-
sive occupancy, and must fail to get
any relief from rival operation Of the
Church North Under the merger plan
our church can gain nothing, hut must
lost its present relative advantages.
In late years the Church North has
not prospered as formerly in the South.
In Arkansas it declined from an an
'nual conference (white) with three
districts to one district attached to
the ST. Louis Conference.
Last year two of its Episcopal
Areas or districts in the South re-
ported combined decrease of S,751
members. In recent years the percent.
age of gain in members for our church
has been larger than that of the Church
North, about four times as large in
1923 in the home field. 1t is mat.
ter of record that our church in late
years has prospered more than any
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
HIGH POINT

Emmett Marlett and wife visited l,
e. Marlett and family Saturday night
and Sunday
Herbert Dalton and wife, Luther
Marlett and family and Ray Dixon
and family spent Saturday night with
J. NJ. DaltOns.
Born, Sunday night, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Scheniman, fine baby boy.
Mother and babe doing fine
Willis Henson and family spent Sun.
day with Mr.. Henson's parents near
Johnston Chapel.
Master Earl Grissom is visiting rela-
tives i'm this vicinity.
Jake Kline and family have moved
into our community.
Ernest Grissom and family spent
Sunday with ]. NJ. DaltOn's.
We have our new school house start
ed. Let's keep pushing it until we
get it finished If we care for our
children's education lets back our di-
rectOrs in what they are trying to do.
Mr.. Byrd of Dalton will teach our
summer term of school
We had quite fire in this commun.
ity last week which destroyed quite
a bit of fence for A. L. Grissom be.
fore it could be brought under control.
Ches. Marlett and family spent Sat.
urday night with l. Il. Marlett's.
Several from here are planning ia
go to POcahOntas this week after lum.
ber and roofing for the school house.
Frank Pickard and wife have real
sick baby.
Mrs. Malissa Stephenson was buried
at the Dalton cemetery last week.
Claud Murphy and family visited
with T. B. McClintoclis Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
LORINE

The cold weather is causing some
Of our cotton to die and a bad stand
is resulting.
Miss Lima Stephens visited Aunt
Dee MOndy one day last week.
f. ~ Mondy and family visited her
brother, Charles Knapp, at Hoxie Sun
day.
Miss Jessie Sisk visited Mrs Pearl
Strange one day last week
Floyd MOndy and family motOred
to Peach Orchard Sunday and spent
the day with his sister Mrs. Dona Co
ings, and children.
Bob Lewis an dfamily of PocahOn-
tas visited Aunt Dee Mondy here one
night last week
F,.N. and u. W. M-- nd the
boys left here Monday for fcath Or
chard to work out their cotton crop.
Mrs. Mary Sparks has been chilling
this week
Mrs. A. Sisli and Miss Ethel Benson
visited Mrs. Mary Mondy one evening
last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

other body of Methodists in the world
In spite Of such facts some leaders
in our church have tried to scare our
people into the merger plan to escape
being overrm and disintegrated by the
Church North. Some others are re-
ported as saying the Church North
would bring into our church, as Juris-
diction ., "a lot of money for our col
lcges and other enterprises -Four
months ago published statements show
ed our Board of Missions owed nearly
one million dollars and the Northern
Board over three million dollars
Worse than such deception has been
the concerted purpose of certain Ar
kansas leaders to suppress free dis
cussion and use official manipulation
TO gain votes for the plan. Why
should our Conference organ, owned
and subsidized yearly by our two con
ferences be closed against opponents
of the unsafe and dangerous plan?
Why should any enterprise establish
ed to promote the welfare and pro-
gress of our church be employed in
this movement to end its separate ex-
istence? Why should our church in
the period of its largest gains in mem
hers and wealth be forced, or even
asked, to enter dangerous compact? ?
No unbiased man can really believe
it is absolutely safe to enter into this
plan as it is. Last year Bishop Du-
Bose declared in carefully prepared
article the Northern Bishops and Gen
eral Conference must agree to three
specific guarantees in our behalf mot
expressed in the plan) before the COM
pact is signed and sealed. This from
a most ardent though inconsistent ad-
vOcate of the merger plan. Yet some
leaders are still pleading for the de-
fective plan.
Having used allotted space, l will
close by saying that if the editor will
permit me to furnish another article
it will be my pleasure to show the
pending plan contains some most OBJ
iectionable features, which our lay
men generally cannot and will not ap-
prove-features that have already
sounded the death-knell of their un-
safe and dangerous makeshifft for uni
tcatiOn.
Editors NOte-Dr. Bennett is a
superannuated Methodist preacher,
well known in Arkansas for the past
fifty years. He was pastor of the
POcahOntas NJ. Il. church in 1875 and
was presiding elder of this district
about twenty years ago. His present
home is in Ft Smith. DIR. Bennett
prepared this article for the Star Her
aid at the request of the editor, in
order to point out to Randolph coun-
ty Methodists the danger of unifica-
tiOn under the present plan.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
VIII RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
EHE GREAT UNKNOWN?

III pan sidS and want to Get Well and Keep
tssll Szlie Cor Literature that tells How and Why
Inv asfMcst unknown aud wonderful new element
N4sxs nnaof 10 many sufferers from nstpation.
.e1ls.uMEfr1un, Sciauca, Gout. Neurius Neuralgia.
1eusssuax ifostraton. High Blood Pressure and
az die Stomach, Heart Lungs Liver. Kid
suf afher ailments. You wear Degnen't Radio
f1aasAsr Nfer Pad day and night receiving tie
.aa.adhsaak1f7o Rays continuously into your system
,sAaafasg heslthy circulation. overcoming sluggish
-rsat 1EhasylRg OF impurities and restoring the us-
40 nerves 10 normal condltlOn-and the next
idtgN blow you getting we'll.
ezaH test proposition You are thoroughly
-nHtnks9 A Il helping you before the appliance Is
s-aarz- feotklng 70 do but Il. No trouble or
azrs,s-s ami the most wonderful fact about the ap
saastr 10 thAi II Is sold reasonable that II Is
as1EnAz lao reach OF ALL both rich and poor.
arn anasam how bad your allmcnt how long
.e ss4nnusE. will be pleased 10 have you tiy II At
.a4r rs6L Tor full Information write today--not
aus.a-sras. Radlum Appliance Company.
sszznsSlw nhg.. Los Angeles, Calf
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
BRAKEBILL

Bro. Edgar Pringle preached anOth-
er very interesting sermon for us Sun
day at II a. m.
Our singing was well attended Sat
urday night.
Mark and Oran Holland Of Tucker,
Mo-. visited Tom Holland and wife
Saturday.
Miss Eta Waldron is visiting near
Skaggs.
John Caldwell and family spent
Tuesday night with their daughter,
Mrs. Marvin WaldrOn.
Mrs. Tom Holland is on the indis-
posed list.
Several Of Mrs. John Wilson'S
friends and relatives took dinner and
spent the day with her recently, it
being her birthday.
Fred Lentz returned to his work in
Chicago, Ill.,, last Thursday. after
spending his vacation here with his
father, John Lcntz.
George Holland, Claud Brown.
Misses Beatrice Wright and Ellen Hol-
land took supper at John Wilson'S Sat
urday night.
Lewis Wilson and family and Mrs.
Luella Waldron were Sunday guests
of Joe Wilson and family, and Mr.
ad Mrs. Marvin Waldron were guests
of John Wilson and wife.
Misses Beulah Baker and Lena Ha-
good were visiting Mrs Tula WoIdron
Saturday.
McSdames Gertie and Ganic Mock
spent one afternoon last week with
Mrs. Luella Waldron.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

MY WOMAN, any man, can now
An E-ave a well-developed face and
ar-sz- The whole, simple secret of
s-gs,l.5ievelOped form is in the number
az 1S.ooa-cells in your body. You can
f7s-u forget all the theoretical talk
sSIassz diet, exercise, fad treatments,
sgSsls fists and fat-foods. Nothing is
cEzg any use, after all, except blood
nrss3s1 9
ZBsn, rundown men and women,
lsE1sf.. sbony necks, sunken cheeks, bony
SisazbSetE - all these are suffering
aaz.an one thing-too few blood-cells.
sSz.ssz1ce has proved that S.S.S. helps
1aa make the rich red-blood-cells,
usizar7 you need. Your blood is starv-
5zsr Tor these new blood-cells Give
-sYNzp- blood the blood-cells it needs
fsssa S.S.S. the great scientific blood
raH maker. S.S.S. has done marvels,
aaz. IN making beautiful compilations,
.xAs1zriag the skin, making lips rosy
M me checks full and plump-be-
sszxap il rids the blood of impurities
sytSrh cause pimples, blacliheads,
4zzSe. bletches, eczema, letter, rash
-vd rheumatism. too. As the me-
s3Talual ingredients of S.S.S. are pure
- zrgetable, ii may be taken with
Tssr7sct safety. This is why SIS s.,
.S5are 1926, has meant to thousands
~ underweight men and women a
pktas in their strength. Start taking
SES. today and your great problem,
dEzt of your personal appearance,
san be solved.
~ S. s. S. Is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
& Is mere economical
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
STOP THAT ITCHING

If you suffer from any form OF
skin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
letter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Sores or Sores on
Children. We will sell you Jar OF
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar
antee. 1t will not stain your clothing
and has a pleasant odor.
Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
MICH COW FOR SALE

An extra fine four-year old Holstein
COW with brand new calf for sale cheap.
See J. o. Sallee POcahontas, Ark.
soft.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

statesmen WANTED-We havc
an opening for statesmen. Hustling
young men Of ability can make big
money. Previous experience not nee.
essary for those that are willing TO
work Hustlers only need apply. Write
Ozark Brokerage Company. Walnut
Ridge Arkansas. 4l-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Both bees and wasps, originally
came from the same parent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

The Quinlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect. IAyA.
TIVE BROMO QuiNlNE tTah.et) caa he t9Esn
IN the head. EW.GROVES sgnat4f5 ga b5t. s6,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
TAKING EXTENSION CovRsE

Several New Britain teachers have enrolled for the series of extension courses which will be inaugurated at Trinity college, Hartford, in tho near future. These courses are open to teachers in the high schools and grammar grades and will be arrang- ed so that the period will come dur ing the free hours Of those who en- roll. Among the courses will be one in elementary French for those who have had no previous instruc- ton in the language. The classes in this subject will meet on Monday and Friday afternoons from to 6;30 o'clock in Room 31, Seabury hall. The first meeting is scheduled for Monday, February 9. Those de- siring further information may sc cure it from Professor Henry A. Perkins at the college or Professor Stanley L. Galpin of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Judge Seeks to Hasten
 Selection of Jurymen

By The Associated Press.
 Chicago. Feb. 6,--Judge William N. Gemmill, unexpectedly took a hand in the questioning of venire- men today in the trial of W. F. D.. Stokes of New York city. Daniel F. Nugent, Stokes New York lawyer and two negroes charged with con spiracy to defame Stokes wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, of Denver. Tho judge sought to expedite the se- lection of jury. The court prefaced the questioning by remarks address ed to the veniremen en masse on the requirement of open-minded- ness. The judge had manifested dis approval yesterday as veuiremen re- peatedly declared that they had formed fixed opinions concerning the case, before hearing any evidence Mrs Stokes arrived ,here from Den yer today but did not appear ir court.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Fats'@ 7~''s Boxing
 Matches at Syracuse

Syrac ', N. T.. Feb. 6.-Charles Wesley Flint, chancellor of Syracuse university today ordered al sched- uled intercollegiate boxing meets and all intcr-cass boxing journeys, for which Syracuse was listed, to be cancelled, as the result of the death last night of stanton F. Stever of Waterford. x. Y, a student who fell unconscious and died d few hours later, while boxing yesterday after noon with Carl Hansen, second string football quarterback and representa- tive of the university in the f45- pound boxing class.
 An autopsy revealed that young Stever had an abscess in a sinus at the base of his brain and that any jar might have caused his death '-"'---7 was exonerated from all re- sponsibility.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
TODAY VAS SET
 AS WEDDING DAY
(Continued from First Page)

that kept alive that spark of faith he cherished"
 but only a few of their friends knew the secret. One of them. a man, saw the girl at the shaft tonight and saw the saddened face. He saw and knew, he understood, and he turned his eyes as she passed him.
 Only Few Knew Secret ~-
 "Others of course knew of the friendship and some might have known that the wedding day was set for March 2. But very few knew that Floyd Collins and Miss Clark had decided definitely 10 steal quietly away today and return as man and wife.
 Tt was said that objections to the marriage had been made and that the elopment was planned as means of overcoming it.
 And this may be why Floyd Collins wouldn't give up his fight for life when he knew the fight seemed lost. It may explain why Collins kept courage when rescuers and friends were downcast. It may reveal how Collins endured torture with 8 smile at times through six
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
COLLINS HAD DREAM
 DEPICTING TRAGEDY
(Continued from the First Fage)

His father would plead with him. telling him we had q good cave of our own.
 "'Floyd, there is a lot of work you can do in Crystal Cave, if you are bent on cave work his father would tell him. But it was Floyd s hobby to go around trying to dis cover and explore new caves. After his father left the house, Floyd looked out the window to see that he was not near. Then he told me he had done some blasting in Sand Cave to remove rock so he could get in there.
 T said for goodness sake. Floyd. quit going in those holes because he has had two narrow escapes before and last winter he had been caught under the hill.
 { He promised me he would not go in any dangerous places again and told me about his dream.' ! Lee Collins. the victims father, appeared to be near colapsing yes- torday but had pulled himself to- gether today when he came to the shaft and asked H. T. Carmichael, who Is directing the miners, about the progress of the rescue work. Carmichael believes Floyd Collins is alive, passing his belief on the fact that Collins was still living when heard from early Thursday morning.
 'I believe that a shaft will get Floyd out" his father declared.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

of strychnine and their investigation, Rosenberg's father is a Cleveland doctor.
 Chemists reports on another box of capsules, issued at the university pharmacy, were made today and showed that they contained no pois- oning.
 With state agents participating. the investigation has now become a triple affair. The burden of the present inquiry Is on the shoulders of Columbus police, The county prosecutors office Is represented by a detective. and the state pharmacy board is represented today for tho first time.
 University officials, at the behest of President w. 0. Thompson, have abandoned their formal attempts at an investigation, and held them selves in readiness to assist local authorities. President Thompson again emphasized that the entire re- sources of the university were at the disposal of the investigators.
 Forty-one students, tho balance of those who worked in he dispensary last week, are scheduled to be ex- amined during the day, Examina- ton of the first 93 yesterday failed 10 throw any light on the presence of poison in the bottle of quinine capsules and did not furnish any clue 10 the discovery of new bottle of the poison on the dispensary shelves.
 The nature of the questioning of the students was the same as yester- day when they were asked about their experience with drugs, their work in the dispensary, their rela- tions with their fellow students and instructors, and their theories as to how the poison got into the bottle. Without exception the students told straightforward stories concerning themselves, denied unanimously that they had ever filled any capsules in the dispensary, and had nothing but praise for Dean Dye, of the pharma- cy college and the other Instructors.
 Results of a second examination of the stomach of David J. Puskin, of Canton, Ohio. who died Sunday, also may be available today. Pre- liminary investigation Of the organ showed positive traces Of the poison although the stomach was empty.
 Prosecutor Chester is to ask Timothy J. Mccarthy, of Fremont and Harold E. Gillig of Tiffin, two of the three students who survived the poison potion, to try to identify the students working in the dis pensary who were on duty whcr they got their medicine.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
King in Ovcralls

. Paris. - The fixing of 'um- bungia' has appeared in the streets of Paris in overalls. He is selling patent medicines from an automo- bile truck, with a monkey as his only companion. He advertises him. self as the monarch of that long forgotten civilization of Umbungia, where the world begins and ends" Geographers say they cannot locate Umbungia on any known map, how nt.nr
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
|M'FADDEN BILL REPORTED TODAY
AntiBranch Provision Stricken
 From PhraSing

Washington, Feb, 6.--The McFad- den banking bill was reported today by the senate banking committee after a section which would have prevented state banks with branches from holding membership in the reserve system had been stricken out,
 National banks would be au- thorized to maintain branchcs.eac- quired by convertion or consolida- ton and to establish further branches, under certain restriction. subject 10 state laws.
 Immediate consideration of the resolution. which would direct par ticular inquiry into alleged boycott ting of American Tobacco Growers Co., cooperative association was block cd by Senator Bruce, democrat, Of Maryland.