davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
Stunning Hats
at $40

Hats for street or dress
Ensemble hats, hats of various
fabrics embroidered in straw,
ribbon hats, soft and crushabie;
in fact, every style of hat that
is the last word in Fashion
rightness for spring. Specially
priced for 8 Surprise Days-SlO.
Millinery shOp-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
ENTERTAINS FOR
NEWCOMER TO TOWN.

Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins, wife of
Colonel Hawkins, entertained at
luncheon today in their quarters at
Fort MyeT- in compliment to Mrs.
Douglas McCaskey, wife of Colonel
McCaskey, who has been trans
ferred recently to Washington for
duty. The company included twelve
ladies and among them was Mrs.
Roland Smith, of New Orleans, "a
sister of Mrs. Hawkins, who IS
visiting her.
Mrs. J. Leslie Watson entertained
at luncheon and bridge today at the
Washington Club, when her guests
were Mrs. C. o. Sheriff.. Mrs. Will
liam A. Hill, Mrs. Charles Koones
and her daughter, Mrs. Erik
Henius, Mrs. James Alexander, Mrs.
Herbert Snodgrass, Mrs. Frances
w. Hill, Mrs. Edgar Snowden, and
Mrs. John c. Wilson.
Miss Anne Bowie Watson, who is
La student at the Georgetown Con-
vent, is spending the Easter holt-
days with her mother.
Miss Catherine Egle was hostess
at luncheon and bridge today in
her apartment at the Shawmut in
compliment to her niece, Miss Alfalfa
Kimmel, whose marriage to Cap
tain William H. E. Holmes, u. S.
A.. will take place April %. Other
guests were members OF the bridal
party.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
& :
MRS. DAVIS TO PASS
SPRING SEASON HERE.

Mrs. Andrew j. Davis has taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel until she goes with her
daughter, Mrs. Davis Ireland. to
their summer home In Bar Harbor,
early in the summer.
George K. Davis has joined his
mother at Wardman Park for sew
eraI days before sailing for Paris
at the last of the month.
Mrs. Davis only recently returned
from an extended stay in Cannes.
\ II
The Honorable John F. A. Cecil,
Mrs. Cecil and their young son
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
A Lot of Only 1OO-$2.5O
Brassieres, $l.5O

Pink Satin Brassiefes, with shadow
lace tops. Back fastening model with
narrow pink ribbon straps.
GiFdle Shop-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

Radium silk slips with hemstitched
tops and self-straps and deep shadow
proof hem which is so desirable for
light frocks A wide choice Of coloro,
too-flesh, white. fawn, cocoa, silver.
nile, peach, black and navy.
slip section-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

In flesh color, white, faWn,
silver, rose, cOpen, French
blue and nile.
Just the slips for summer frocks.
They all have three-inch hens and
self straps. Give sheen to the frock
which makes it twice as attractive.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
Silk Chernise, SOS

NeW and most dttr0ctiUe
Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine
and radium silk, daintily trimmed with
laces and footings or prettily hem
stitched and tucked. Both ribbon and
selfstrap styles. In flesh color, orchid,
peach, nile, tea rose and white. S2.95.
Underwear ShOR-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
Silk Gowns, $685.

Exceptional values t0m0TroW!
OF crepe de chine in all these
shades-flesh color, orchid. peach nile,
hOneydew and white.
Daintily made and trimmed with
filet. and val laces-some with at
tractive inserts of embroidered net.
Many French pleated models with lace
yokes. A few tailored styles for those
who prefer them. $685..
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
so Silk
Overblouses, $3.95

In flat crepe and crepe de chine. as
well as smart printed silks. Included
in this group are peasant blouses--so
stunning this Spring when worn with
the suspender skirt. These are en-
broidered in bright colors with long
puff sleeves.
Blouse SectiOn-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
Jelleff Special
Girdles, A.95

"a. lightweight ,.girdle of the $500
Quality
II inches long. Of pink broche with
four sections of elastic and elastic belt.
Specially featured by our Girdle Shop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

The following good citizens of Warm
Springs were attending court and look.
ing after business in Pocahontas Mon.
day and Tuesday: w. A. Holt, Sam
Merry, 81 Bailey, Lee, A. j. and Oscar
Jarrett, Cecil Holt, VIII Curtis, Ever.
EFT Holt, Johnnie Whittenburg and
Thurston Heflin.
DR.. VIM. Stewart Of Caraway, Craig
head county, was i'm POcahontas first
of the week on his return home from
visit to friends here and at other
points in the county. DIR. Stewart was
former citizen of this county and has
many friends here.
Mrs. X. II. Gullett went to JonesborC
last week with her sister, Tula May
Smith, who was suffering with an at
tack of mastoidltis, and placed her in
a hospital there for an operation. The
girl was seriously i'll for some time but
late reports are to the effect that she
is recovering.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

G. NJ. Burrow, prominent citizen of
Biggers, was meeting friends and look
ing after business in town Wednesday,
Wanted-An experienced salesman
to sell monuments. A paying PROPOSE
tion. Write us. Kellogg Marble Co.
Carthage, Mo. 24-2t.
Hulen Spencer and Noah Crismon,
two of the Star Herald's young friends
of Maynard, called to see us Wednes-
day morning.
C. p. Hufstedler, a good man living
on ImbOden North Star Route, handed
us a dollar on subscription while in
town Wednesday.
Il. n. Layl and family are visiting
here while en- route to their new home
at Van Duser, Mo. Tney have been
living at Benton.
w. f. and Chas. Dismang and Rex
Jolly of Supply were attending court
and transacting business in Pocahon-
tas first of the week.
For Rent-40 acres of good cotton
land mile east of Manson, Ark. See
or write T. w. Ryburn, Phone 172,
Walnut Ridge, Ark. 24-3t.
Rev. O'Bryant of Attica was in town
Monday en- route home from Walnut
Ridge, where he filled the Methodist
pulpit Sunday for Bro. Hall.
Marvin Lawson and bunch Of Big
gers school students came down We'd
nesday to take look in on the pro
ceedings of circuit court.
holland was represented in POcahon-
| tas Tuesday by the following citizens
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sisson, VIII story,
]. c. Clark, Arthur Myers G. f. Nit
chell, Clarence Ragan and Mack Huff.
DR.. II. Z. Ruff, formerly Of this city,
who is with the U. S. Veterans Bureau
at Little Rock, where he was recently
transferred from Dallas, Texas, is
visiting his family in POcahontas this
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

G. w. Terry of Marmaduke, Ark,
is in Pocahontas this week transacting
business and meeting old friends.
Ed Williams of Madison, ILL.,, was
in town ON business Wednesday. He
is preparing to return to his work
this week after two months holiday
with homefolks in this county.
Miss Orlean Stubblefeld of st. Louis
is visiting relatives and old friends
in Pocahontas this week.
For a Complete Business Course. at
tend the Highland College of Com
merce, Eureka Springs, Ark. All Busi-
ness Courses; better, cheaper. Good
room 81 per week, good board $3.50
Very healthful, scenic location. Write
for catalogue. 24-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
HOME QUEEN
WINNER FLOUR
Buckley NERO. co
Where Money Buys More

Finis Deaver of Biggers was in the
Office Monday while in town attending
the opening day of court.
S. G. Upton, merchant and farmer
Of Biggers, was looking after business
in Pocalontas Wednesday.
B. f. Pendergrass and w. S. eagle,
good citizens of Running Lake, were in
town on business Saturday.
Miss Ruth Reynolds of Reyno came
dawn last Friday for an extended visit
with Pocahontas relatives.
Mrs. r. n. Layl and Miss Mary
Haynes were pleasant visitors at the
star Herald Office Saturday.
Postmaster McCarroll Of Engelberg
was in the city Monday on business
and paid us a pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zan Schnabaum were
guests of Mack Dalton and family at
Dalton a few days the past week.
Kent G. Argo was in Little Rock
last Wednesday ana Thursday attend
ing a state meeting Of chiropractors.
Cotton Seed for Sale-40 bushels Of
Acala cotton seed for sale at $1.40 pei
bushel. See Mike Seibold, three and
one half miles west of Pocahontas.
23-2tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Baltz,
on Wednesday of last week, a girl.
Mrs. Minnie Tyler orders her address
changed from Biggers to BrOckett.
c. C. Shaver of Brockett called to
see us on business Wednesday.
c. NJ. Norris and John Bundren of
Biggers were here on business Wednes-
day.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
]. r. Gazaway, young man of Big
gers, had business in town Wednes-
day.
Esq. Crismon of Maynard was bust
ness visitor in POcahontas the first day
of court.
d. w. Fender, good citizen of Hol-
mes, was an attendant at court We'd
nesday.
Geo. Steimel and Sol Pfeffer were
down from Running Lake the first day
of court.
Joe Hall. our good friend Of Elm
Store, had business in POcahOntas
Tuesday.
Mrs. Abe Alperin and little daughter,
Ruth, are visiting with relatives in
Manila.
New Selections
ROYAL SOCIETY
NEEDLE WORK
Buckley Mere. Co.
II. c. Layl of Water Valley was
looking after business in Pocahontas
Tuesday
Joe Heron, prominent young man
of Reyno. had business in Poc0hontas
last Friday.
f.. c. Wilmington, cashier Of the
Bank of Biggers, was here ON business
Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
Local and Personal

Veal calves wanted. Jansen Bros.
w. H. McMullen of O'Kean called
to see us Wednesday.
Joe Hall of Elm Store called to see
70 Us en- business Monday.
]. ]. Chester of Elm Store was in
town Monday on business.
Riley Blankenship of oKean was
court visitor Wednesday.
Bass Davis of Ingram was a pleasant
visitor Monday of this week.
l.. Pratt of Ingram was business
visitor in Pocahontas Saturday.
J. II. RObinette Of Warm Springs
had business in town Monday.
Bring us your fat veal calves. Jan
sen Bros.
James Bennett of Warm Springs
was in town Monday on business.
Herbert Schnabaum of Biggers had
business in town first Of the week.
w. II. Crisman of Attica was bust
ness visitor in PocahOntas Monday.
Found-Ladies brown glove, for right
hand. Apply at Star Herald office.
Joe Muyres and family of Running
Lake had business in town Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
Cotton Club

The Middlebrook and Union Cotton
Club met Friday, Jan. 0, 1925, and
elected officers for the coming year as
follows: Radius Murrell, president
Ralph Swindle, vice-presidene Refer
Lindsey, secretary; Marcus Cook, re
porter.
Our next meeting will he at Middle
brook on February q. Boys, let's gel
busy and put things over for bounti
full crop in 1925.
RpDOrter
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
20 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleep after first application. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22

Mrs. W. c. Bennett of this city was
pleasant visitor Tuesday afternoon
of this week.
Lloyd Butler of Reyno was transact
ing business and meeting friends in
town Monday.
Mules and Cows for Sale-Fresh
cows and broke mules. viii sell for
cash or on time. See A. J. Cooper,
Pocahontas, Ark, Dalton route.
22-Stp.
e. NJ. Daniel of Engelberg was in
town on business Friday and paid us
a pleasant visit.
Sular Burns of Maynard came in
while in town Tuesday and set his
paper up year.
Bass Davis of lmboden came up the
first day of court and was a pleasant
caller at this office.
Mrs. Oscar May of Blodgett, Mo-
was in Pocahontas on business the lat.
ter part of last week.
Joe S. Decker of Ravenden Sm mings
has been attending court and meeting
friends nere this week.
HOME QUEEN
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
LADIES
800 Spring Hats Just Received
Priced to Sell-FrOm
50 to So
Why Pay More?
Buckley NERO. co.

For Sale-SO acres, miles town,
fenced and good improvements, S225O.
1856 acre valley farm, 300 acres good
land, 200 acres tractor plow land, liv-
ing water, 2 sets improvements, big
barn. $3.50 acre. Also have a real
saddle horse 6 years old, weight 1850,
Is 10 hands. Forced to sell. Address
Box 1923 or phone 427, West Plains,
Mo. "a ltp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
piles Cured in 9 to DAYS

Reporter
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

tinies of states and industries are here to turn from those duties to honor the horse in Louisville's gala occasion of the yvar- Derby Day.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
RACE HORSE BRINGS
 NEARLY S50O,OOO.
"Old Timers" Are Mildly Sur.
 priSed at Figure

Lexington, Ky May 16.-(AP1- Dispersal sale of the Nursery Stud hero today with an estimated sale value close to half million dollars has attracted turfmcn from all parts or the country. Tonight these men. leaders in the breeding of thorough bred horses, will go to Louisville where on the morrow they will wit ness the fifty-first renewal of tho Kentucky derby
 Joseph F. Widener, Philadelphia, is the owner of the horses at Nursery stud, the oldest farm in Kentucky devoted to the breeding and raising of thoroughbred He acquired the farm from the estate of Major Au- gust Belmont who spent years in col lccting q splendid string of thorough brcds, considered one of the finest in the world.
 Horses offered for sale today in- clude three Sallions, headed by the champion Fair Play, sire of Man .O'-War, and IIouross and Messen- ger. SiXty-sIX brood mares, 37 Of which have foaIs, also will be sold, Fair Plays price alone Is expected to bring close to Sl00,000.
 John w. Bain of Lexington will be in charge of the bidding Ac- eommo1ations have been made to care for 2.5o0 and turfmon have ex- pressed an opinion that today's sale will 20 down as the greatest of all time in the thoroughbred world.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Edward o. Lanphier Prize
 Awarded to Yale Men

New Haven, May 15.-John Louis Blanh Of Providence, R |, and Charles David Gocr Jr, of Norwich, Conn. members of the senior class of tho Sheffield scientific school Yale university, have been awarded tho Edward O. Lanphicr memorial prize Of s1oo for proficiency in the field Of electrical engineering and especially for initiative shown in re- search work.
 The Edward Q, I.anphlor prize was established in 1922 by a gift from Robert C, Ianphicr, Ph B., Yale 1897, and Mrs, Lanphicr Of Spring field. Ill., in memory Of their son, Edward Oliver Lanphlcr of the class Of 1923. $, who died before com plcting the course in electrical en- ginoering.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Louisville. Ky, May i5.-tAPl-- It has set in again--that fever that attacks Louisville every derby time, and is surcharged with feeling that comes to q climax in something akin to ecstasy as the winner flashes under the wire at Churchill Downs.
 A walk through the downtown district will bring to the derby ylsi- tors ears, the name Of every entry in the derby and a half dozen more. Among some one group, thG ncdes- trian will earn that some one horse will finish first, as he moves far ther on. he learns that all the nom lrees have friends procIaiming vic tory His information is that all will win. typical conclusion Of q derby crowd.
 More serious thought is tho scene when he edges his way into the crowded hotel lobblcs There room clerks face a battery of anxious faces demanding rooms that they had wired, written and tc!cphonod for months too late.
 What makes the derby atmos- phcrG assume even more of hol- day spirit Is the fact that thore Is TO outstanding heavy favorite 10 win the classic. thr novicc and derby ini- tiatc having as much chance Of picking tho winner as Inc student who never misses a form chart and can call hundreds of thoroughbrcds hy name.
 Tradition stamps Kentucky as tho home and lover of the thoroughbred. Louisville is doing it's share 10 prove the expression is no idle say ing. Its gates arc open 10 all, Ken 1 tuckians cXult in victories of Ken | lucky bred horses, but tradition also has it that with a Kcntuckian there 1 is no east. no west, no border no breed. no birth in love for horse. IThcy care not who wins, so long as i the horse is worthy.
 Men and women who direct dos-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
GERMANY SCENE
 OF FINANCIAL ROW
Scheme Of Revolution Brings
 Protests

Berlin, May l5.-(Ap)--The Ger man government finds itself between two fires in its revaluation project, advanced in March.
 The draft of the bill whereby the war loans and pre-war government obligations would be rcyaIucd at live per cent. mortgages, with ccr- tain restrictions at 25 per cent and industrial obligations at l5 per cent has caused storm of protest not only among the opposition but also among the staunchest adherents Of the government coalition.
 If less has been heard recently about the matter it has been because Of the presidential campaign, which sldctracked all other issues.
 To appcase public sentiment the coalition parties yesterday annOunc- rd compromise, with the following chief features: Mortgages without restriction to b9 revalued at % per cent; industrial obligations at 25 per cent instead O l5 per cent for per sons owning item since before 1920, and for holdost Of government se- curitics q Syst"m of lotteries 10 pro- vide the possibility of the lucky ones obtaining 10 instead of Ave per cent rcyaluation.
 While tho government counts upon safe majority 10 carry the compromise law through the reich stag attacks from every side may defeat these hopes, IndustriaI cir. cI"s, through the Bocrsen Xeitung declare industry is unable 10 meet inc increase rcvaluation percentage. and the Morgcnpost. speaking for small savers. holds the compromise quite unsatisfactory.
 The socialists demand that profits made during the imitation period be taxed to enable the government bet ter to rcvaluate the holdings Of the small savers.
 How bitterly disappointed the gen. eral public Is over the rcvaluation plan may be seen from the fact that, on the eve of President Von Hinden-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Arbuckle Once More
 To Start for Altar

Hollywood, Cal. May Roscoe Arbuckle, former film comedian, will make another start toward the altar with his bride-to-be, Doris Deane, in Pasadena Saturday night it Is an- bounced. The ceremony has been postponed several times since the couple obtained a marriage license q few months ago Some difficulty in obtaining a clergyman or super for court judge to oftielate blocked ArLuckle's plans soon after leaving the marriage license bureau and aft CT all that had been strengthened out, 1t developed that French law, under which Minta nurfee Arbuckle obtained her divorce last year, would not permit tho former actor 10 take another bride until after April B. last. ArbucEle then announced he would walt until at least month after the dcBdlinc,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
soon, was brought by the plaintiff to

soon, was brought by the plaintiff to gain possession of the premises which are being used by the defend ant as a shoeshne paror because he claims that the terms of the lease were violated when the defendant was prosecuted in the criminal court for the alleged violation of the liquor law,
 The contention of the counsel for the defense is that the terms of the lease have not been violated. There is clause in the lease whereby the defendant agreed al the time of signing that all laws Of Connecticut pertaining 10 nuisance, health and sidewalks will be adhered 10. Counsel for the defendant denies that any clause was inserted in tho lease pertaining 10 alleged violation of the liquor law The defense also contends that in view of the fact that the plaintiff has accepted rental for he property between November 1 1923 and May 1, 1925. tho present lease holds good
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
CLAIMS, SALE OF LIQUOR
 BROKE LEASE ON STORE
Dispute Over Tenancy of BOotbladt stand Comes tp In City
 Court

Preliminary arguments were heard in the city court yesterday afternoon on the demurrer of counsel for the defendant In the action of David Scgall against Angelo GagIardi for possession of a store at 3l5 Main street through q summary process on the alleged violation of the terms Of lease. Atty Edward A, Mag, acting for GaglMrdi, liDcd tho de- murrcr which was heard before Judge ". C, Hungerford. Judge H. r, Galfney represented Sogull, De- cision was reserved.
 The rase, scheduled To go 10 trial
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

Eleven cases are listed on the
 docket for the short calendar session of the city court at o'clock Mon day afternoon, as follws; Sehastlano Iistro against Giuseppe Leonardo, judgment, Nalr X Nnir for the plain
 tifr Joseph Manfrodo for the de-
 fondant; Henry Foiren against Will
 liam Pagan, default for failure 10 comply with order of the court, Harry Ginsborg for the plaintiff, George w. Klctt for the defendant; Frcd l.. Stevens against T, Ferraris, default for failure to plead, Stoner X Burke for the plaintiff; The Bun tin Publications against David Se- gall ct al., George Cutler for the plaintiff, Alfred De Witt for the de- foudant; Dominick Morrell ct al, against Manual AtaShian, judgment, George w. Klett for the plaintiff; Kirkor Sarkislan against John Gera gosian et al., acceptance of report Of receiver. Kirkham, Cooper Hunger ford X Camp for the plaintiff, Roche & CdbeIus and Hungcrford X SaNe for the defendants; Joseph Barry ct al against r. NJ. Hewitt, motion to restore to docket, Thomas r, Me Donough for the plaintiff; National Salesman's Training Association against Robert J. Hagan, judgment "A. w. rpson for the plaintiff Thomas r. McDonough for the de- fendant; Joseph sankoki against Louis Schmidt, pleading or default Nair &. Nair for the plaintiff, Hun gcrford X Saxc for the defendant; Edward M, Yoomans against kem- cnts Kalkowski. judgment Hunger ford X. Saxe for the plaintiff; M
 Irving Jcscr against Margaret Gra- bowsld. Kirkham. Cooper, Hunger ford X Camp for the plaintiff Jo- seph G. Woods for the defendant
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
NEW BRITAIN'S GRAND OLD MAN,
 2, PRAISES GREAT NOX-RI-TIS

Smith, 1G7 Arch St. Nov Britain Conn. came into Millcr-Hauson Drug Co. and said: "Bcfore taking NON-RI-TIS it was impossible for me to turn over in bed. ] could moi go up or down stairs and was get ting worse all the time. I guess l had about every kind Of'rhcumatism .anyone could have and live. l wish to state, too that I have tried every thing that 1 ever heard of for my pain. but nothing ever did me any good until took the NOX-RI-TIS treatment. l am so happy now. that am free from pain and rhcu- .matisn,, that l want 10 get out and '"lI everyone what did it. Take ny rdvices and start taking this grand mcdicine at once and free yourself
 'f rhoumatism Ii is the only mcdi-
 inc for this disease"
 Mir. Chester C. AlcoX tho man aho perfected the NON-EI-TlS for muIae, will meet the public al Mill mr-Hanson Drug Co. 30 Church St., for two more days. Make it a point to see him while here. Treat rheu- matic conditions with a remedy for that diseasc-nOt a curC-an.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

burg's inauguration. holders of se- curties of all ranks registered q vehement protest against 1t at a mass meeting in the great sport palace,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Rheunlatisn sufferers Of Nov Britain should certainly rejoice in had been discovered for rheumatic conditions that is producing results. Everyday some local citizen feels it their duty 10 let others suffering with this awful disease know what the great NON-NT-TIS treatment did for .hem. Yesterday Mr, Wallace
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Louisville, KN, May 15.-(AP)- Earle sandc. will ride Flying Ebony, Clifford A, Cochrau's Kentucky derby entrant in the Sjo,OOO classic 10 be run at Churchill Downs tomorrow, be told friends here today
 Yesterday Saudc made Jockey Bruenng a s2.ooO offer if ho would let him rlie Quotruin, Frederick Johnsou's great colt, and said he would give BrucninE an additional Sd,ooo if Quatrain won Brrutng declined to give up his mount.
 Sandc originally was scheduled 10 rido for the William Hiogcr, Jro sta hIr, but BorIcrIand and Needle Gun have not shown to good promise in recent trials and Our General, the only other Htcgjcr rmry, was not trained for the classic, This loft Sanlc free to get another mount.