davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Business Is Business.
From the Vancouver Province

A train In Arizona was oaried bv
robbers, who went through the pock-
cts of the luckleSS passengers. one
of them happened To be a travelling
salesman from New York who, when
his turn came. fished out 500 but
ia pidly took 81 from the pile and
placed II in his vest pocket.
What do YOU mean by that" asked
the robber. as he Joyed with his re-
volver. Hurriedly came the answer:
Mine trent. YOU surely would not re-
fuse me per cent discount on a
strictly cash tranSac action like dis
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Decorated by Adventures.

Los GELE.S. Calf. October %
CP).-A gold medal in recognition of
his feat in crossing the continent in u
motor boat was presented to John Ed
win Hoag here last night by fellow
members of the Adventures Club
Hoag and several companions recent
1y navigated an 1Sfoot boat from AS
toria. Greg, to New York with but
one 40o-mile portage across the CON
tinental divide
Evening star., 1925-10-23

ments for the affair are in the hands
of a committee Of citizens consisting
of Messrs. J. j. Cleary, }. O'Neill and
r.. Chisholm
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The quality is the same in both cases-fully
up to the quality you have come to asso-
ciate with all products of the makers of
AMOCO-GAS
troleum and Transport Company and its sub
sidiary, Mexican Petroleum Corporation en-
Evening star., 1925-10-23
CHARGE WARREN'S
FIRM SET PRICES
Minority Trade Commission
Opinion Dissents to Pulp
Case Dismissal.

Commissioners Thompson and MI
gent Of The Federal Trade Commission
last night charged that the price of
beet pulp. used extensively for cattle
feed. was largely liked ia this country
by the Michigan Sugar Co, of which
Charles lt. Warren Of Detroit was
president until hast January, and
that this price Was regulated on a
"Pittsburgh plus" arrangement with
Boston as The basis point.
This allegation was made in an
opinion dissent nS IL the Dismissal by
Il majority of the commission yester-
day of Il complaint issued last Janu-
ary % against the I.arrowe Milling
Co. of De,roit and IS sugar manufac-
turing concerns, Including the Michi
gan Co, charging suppression of com
petition in tn. sale of beet pulp
MIR. Warren's nomination Tor Attor-
ney General WAS before the Senate
when the complaint was issued and
Ii was used by some of his opponents
in the successful fight against con-
tirmation Of the appointment. lie re-
signed az president of the company
while his name was under considera-
ton for the post
Warren's Connection Unknown,
When the complaint was issued the
dissenting opinion stated. the mem
berS of the commission were not
aware that Mr. Warren was connect
ed with the Michigan company. The
complaint, the statement explained
grew out of an investigation begun
several years before. and was ap-
proved by the commissions board of
review in June 1924. The boards re-
port was transmitted To the commits.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

sion through one of the majority
members on January %, and its
recommendation that the complaint
he issued Immediately was adopted,
the minority related. Mr.. Warren, 1t
was recalled. was nominated for the
Justice portfolio on January 10.
The ma iority action dismissing the
complaint was announced yesterday.
with the brief statement that II was
upon advice of chief counsel Of the
commission. This action. the dissent
ers asserted, was based upon stipu-
lation of facts between the counsel and
the Iarrowe company. which was
wholly inadequate, insufficient and
incomplete"
The effect of the dismissal. they
held. lis to declare innocent not only
the IarrOwe company but all the
other Respondents upon the Self-SefV-
ing declarations. not made under oath.
of representatives of The Larrowe
company, many of which are con
trarN to the record presented To the
commission
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
LONE OAK

We have had plenty of rain for the
last month.
Herman Davis and family visited
John Linns Sunday.
Gladys and Beulah Rose took din
ner with Helen Jones Sunday.
Gladys l.. Johnson, Plesie Hack
wirth, Beulah Davis, Elsie Buckley
and Dona Pendergrass took dinner
with Mabel and Minnie Tharp Sun
day
Frankie Mondy and children visited
George Tyler's Sunday.
Bro. Patterson preached two fine
sermons for us Saturday night and
Sunday.
Joe Thompson and family visited
George Tyler Saturday night and Sun
day.
Gus Timer and family visited Grear
Abbott Friday night.
Mrs. Erva Buckley and children
visited Edgar Cooper Sunday.
Dona Pendergrass visited Gladys l..
johnson Saturday night.
Jewel Tharp, Bertha Buckley, Lois
and Aline Mondy were dinner guests Of
Gladys and Maize Cook Sunday.
Earl Linn aud wife visited her
mother Tuesday.
Zelma Mondy visited Mary and
Thelma Brown of Shannon Saturday
night and Sunday.
Ona Smith was guest of Mabel
and Minnie Tharp Sunday.
George Tyler and family took din
ner with Mrs. Erva Buckley's one day
last week.
John Smith and sons of POcahontas
were in this community Tuesday of
this week.
Remember Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Everybody in
vited to come and take part.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
MANSON

Mrs. Wade and children and Mr..
Armstrong have moved to Luxora,
Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Doyle went over
to Jonesboro Monday night and drove
back in the first 1926 Ford coupe to
be driven in this county.
Miss Talmadge Rose spent Monday
night with relatives at Shannon.
Ed Melton. formerly of our town,
was here and at Pocahontas over Mon
day.
Mrs. Albert Riddles and family and
Mrs. Tom Elliott and family shopped
in Walnut Ridge Tuesday.
Richard Hoard, V. Bryant and Ray
Blacllshear Of Brockett were in Man
son Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Thornton, Frisco agent,
spent Sunday with hOmefolks at Cape
Girardeau. Mo. 1t was raining up
there and in fact rained all the way
back down here. SO these rains must
be general
The writer heard of large bunch
of apple tree blossoms being shown at
the Southeast Missouri exhibit at the
Memphis Fair last week. The sea-
sons must be turning around.
Mrs. Virgie Keele and James Hol-
land made a business trip to POcahOn-
tas last week,
Mrs. NJ. A. Beaver visited her son,
James, and family last week.
Cleveland Carter and family and
mother and brothers of Kansas have
moved back to Randolph county, near
the George James gin.
Miss Birdie Elliott and Mrs. L. NJ.
Thornton made business trip to Po-
cahdntas last Saturday.
Rush Baker of Lepanto has moved
to Manson and will live with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Beaver.
Ed Smell of Holmes was caller at
Manson Monday.
A pie supper at Mrs. Lambs for
Tuesday night Here is hoping the
boys get the pies they want or at least
are able to trade for the ones they
want
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Beaver and son,
Monty, spent Sunday with Herbert
Bennett and family near Holmes.
Jim Thomas, Miss Ruby Nelson and
Miss Vida Elliott were visitors at the
Carter singing Sunday.
Lyman Gullett of Little Rock is
visiting Earl Jackson and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15

5-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
IIANIII
(Too late for last week.

Aunt Martha Upshaw has been right
sick for few days.
John Whitrock and family were
visiting at Elevenpoint Sunday. y
John Thatch and children visited at
Jim Browns part of last week.
j. A. Waldroh and wife were visit
ing Ellis Bridges and family one day
last week.
Cola Jackson took load of cotton to
town Friday.
Witt Waddell and family were visit
ing relatives in the bottoms over the
week end
Miss Marie Roach was the guest of
Misses Wanda and Wilma Roach Sun
day night.
George Harnden spent Sunday and
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Brown.
Myrt Waldron motored to Walnut
Ridge Saturday.
Mrs. Victoria Bridges has been chill
ing.
Mitt Brown was in these parts Fri
day swapping horses.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
RAvENDEN SPRINGS SCHOOL
NOTES

Miss Odessa Higginbotham was a
visitor Friday afternoon.
varnell and Evelyn Bloodworth
have been absent an account Of the i'll
ness of their mother.
Frank Miller and Donnie Haas visit
ed school Friday afternoon.
Our first monthly exams are over.
Some are rejoicing, some are crying.
Franklin and Carl Hart have been
absent on account of cotton picking.
Quite number from school attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Marriott Sun
day.
Ralph Cooper enrolled last week
but disappeared before the close of
day and hasn't been heard from since.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
BROWNIE

Weather the past several days has
been rather discouraging to the farm
er.
j. A. Albright of Peach Orchard
was in our vicinity on business Thurs
day of last week.
w. j. Brown was in Corning be-
tween trains Saturday.
Leonard Brown was in our neigh
borhood last Saturday interviewing
prospective buyers for the new model
Ford.
Mrs. jeff Morris spent several days
last week in Hoxie visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clyde Jenkins, and family.
Miss Lucille Smith was Sunday
guest of Miss Lucille Bass.
Mrs. j. II. Bennett was on the sick
list several days last week.
Milton Albright, Miss Velma All
bright and Miss Lilly Mustain, students
in the Baptist Academy at Maynard,
spent the week end with homefolks.
They report a splendid work in the
school this year.
Miss Ora Hawkins of Delaplaine
was a pleasant visitor in our neighbor-
hood last Sunday.
Jim BrOwdy and family were Sun
day guests of Elbert Triplett and wife.
Lester McNabb and wife of neor
Knobel spent Thursday afternoon of
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Bass.
Miss Wilma Kerley spent Sunday
with Miss Velma Albright at the home
Of Miss velma's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Albright.
Miss II. A. GOings was dinner guest
of Miss Wilma yester last Sunday
The b. Y. p. U. had an interesting
program last Sunday evening with Mr..
Homer Kerley as leader. A good
crowd was in attendance and the SER
vice was pleasing as well as profitable.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vester spent
Thursday in Peach Orchard at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Ira Mer-
riweather, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Kerley visited
their daughter, Mrs. Macy Thompson,
and family at Peach Orchard last Sat
urday.
Several from our neighbOrhOod were
in Corning Monday last, to attend the
big Robins circus, but owing to the
steady down-pour all day the show did
not materialize and the disappointed
bunch had to return hame in the even
ing with more money in their pockets
than they had hoped for.
Many of our erstwhile cotton raisers
are boiling their cotton. The cOntinu-
ed rains have made it almost impOssi-
bic to pick the fleecy fibre from the
stems.
Miss Retha Hubble of BrOOkings
was added to the ranks as S. $.
pupil i'm Glass No. last Sunday. Miss
Retha is a bright little girl and we
hope she may find the work interest
ing as well as helpful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman of Peach Or
chard were pleasant callers in our
vicinity Wednesday Of last week. Mr.
Goldman is the genial cashier o. the
Peoples Bank of Peach Orchard and
his charming wife is his able assist
ant.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
FARM FOR SALE

120 acre farm, 100 in cultivation,
on Elevenpoint river, good bottom
land, fair improvements. This is
known as the George Dunn farm, nine
miles from POcahOntas. For sale at n
big bargain for cash. B. A. Ruther-
ford, Pocahontas, Ark. 1O-ltp,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
DENTAL NOTICE

DIR. L. B. Price will be out of his
office next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and on these days each week
until further notice He will be in
his Office here on the last three days
Of each week until further notice.
5-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
TRUCK WORK

l am equipped to do any kind of
hauling with a truck, anywhere, any
time. Rates reasonable. Call phone
No. 2S2. Pete Kell, Pocahontas.
10-1tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
PILES

Cured without the knife. over 20
years experience in the special treat
ment of rectal diseases. Piles, fis-
sures, fistula, ulcers and all rectal dis
cases, treated without the knife, no
cutting, no operation.
Cure Guaranteed
DIR. J. G. YOUNG. Specialist,
4O9 Main JOnesbOrO, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15

II you want to buy or sell real es-
tate, write s. O. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
COY Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM -
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday Oct. 15th-Metro- -Godwyn presents
Sinners in Silk, all star cast, with Conrad Nagel
Eleanor Broadman, Adoph Menjou, and Hedda Hopper.
Also Pathe Fables. Admission 10 and 20 cents
Friday, Oct. 16th-"The Great Circus Mystery"
episode No. 8. Also reels Western, "Show Down."
reels comedy, Putting Airs" Admission 10 and 20
cents
Saturday, Oct 17th-Fred Thompson in "The Mask
of Lopez, mighty good western picture, fun of action
Also Blue Bird Comedy. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Monday, Oct. 19th-Metro- -Godwyn presents Mar
ried Flrts with Pauline Frederick Huntly Gordon Mae
Busch and Conrad Nagel. Also Pathe News Admis-
sion 10 and 20 cents.
Tuesday, Oct 20th-Pathe Exchange presents Wes-
ley Barry in Battling Bunyan" Don't fail to see the
Old Freckles Battling Red Bunyan clown of the leather
pushers. Also reel comedy "3 foolish weeks" Ad-
mission 10 and 20 cents
Wednesday, Oct. 21-First National presents Chris
tine of the Hungry Hearts, from the by Kathleen
Norris, with Thomas Ince, Florence Vidor and Give
Brooks. Pathe Fables Admission 10 and 20 cents
Doors open 700, show starts 7:SO.
By request there will be no balyhoong in the
residence district of the city,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
JOHN R. KIZER.
Note-Good show each night until Dec 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15

Life is just one series of prepara-
tions after another.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-15
Six Forty Acre Farms For Sale

Six Forty Acre Farms For Sale
have bought what is known as the Owens farm
east of the Dean school house. OKean 240 acres
All high dry, black sandy land fine be- Want to
sell this land in 40 tracts at a reasonable price
Also have rs head of nice 100 pound feeder hogs to
sell to any wanting to buy killer hogs for home con-
sumption.
JOHN r. KIZER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
AMERICA GETS
EARLY LEAD
IN TENNIS
Great Britain EVens Score,
However, After Frisco
Player Shines

EASTBoURNE, England. June 16.
Ray Casey, Of San Francisco. sent
the United States away to flying
start in the premiere Of the three
day Anglo American tennis matches
today by defeating p. D. p. Wheat
ley,N Of Great Britain, in straight
sets. The scores were 60, 81,
and 6-3, Wheatley being thoroughly
outclassed except for q brief interval
in the nal set.
The three-day series has been
modelled along the lines Of the an,
nual Davis Cup competition, and
England'e Davis Cup team, OF which
Wheatley is regarded as the star
was fully represented.
u Great Britain evened the tally In
the second match, however, J. B
Gilbert retrieving Wheatley's defeat
by winning a uorrid three-set match
from John Hennessey, Of Indian
apolis, Ga, 6-3, and rs. Hen
Messy seemed unable to get going
at top speed until late in the final
set, where he forced Gilbert into
extra games before yielding the
issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16

New York University Star At
tracts Eye Of Major
League Clubs

NEW YORK, June 16.-Bis
league clubs are said to be after
the services Of Dominick Torpe
star hurler on the New York Uni
versity team.
Torpe has been pitching stellar
ball this season, having beaten
some of the best college mines In
the east. He recently turned in
his sixth straight victory.
Torpe has plenty OF speed, good
curve and first class control. He
IL also a fair hitter and sure
fielder.
Many experts along the Atlantic
Coast rank him on a par with
Owen Carroll, sensational pitcher
for Holy Cross. And that's saying
quite a bit. for Carroll. without q
doubt. is one Of the greatest college
pitchers OF all time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
COACHES HOL D
WATCHES ON
TRIALS
University of Washington
Eight Will Get Particular
Attention

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
16.-weather permitting, Fasteners
win be given their first view OF the
championship University of Wash
ingtorA eight moving at racing speed
this afternoon. The huskies, 1t was
announced, viii be sent over the
full four mile distance for time m
preparation for the intercollegiate
regatta, June %. and 50 great was
the interest in the visitors that
every coach on the river prepared
to hold watch on them.
+ Cornell, a rank outsider in the
pre-race calculations, also was
scheduled for a time trial over the
distance this afternoon.
Syracuse. faced by the possibility
Of a shake-up today, was due to take
its trial tomorrow.
The Navy and Wisconsin were
sent over the full distance under
time yesterday and were said, un-
officially, to have failed to better
twenty-o ne minutes. This was ac-
counted for by the fact that they
rowed in dead water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
OLYMPIC ATHLETE GETS
DEGREE IN THEOLOGY

BOSTON. June 16.-Raymond
Bates Buker, American representa-
tive in the Paris Olympic games and
famous mile runner. today received
a degree in theology at Boston Uni
versity. The degree. however. was
conferred on Buker 'in absentia."
as he Is at present training in Cali
fornia for the National amateur
track championships to be held in
San Francisco. July 8 and 4.
Buker Is following the footsteps
OF Harold Cutbill, great track ath-
lete. who won National fame az the
Flying Paragon" Buker and his
brother Richard, who is a graduate
this week of the Harvard Medical
School. have announced that they
will enter missionary work in b.
livia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
JOE DUOAN VISITS FAMOUS
ROCHESTER BONE DOCTOR

NEW YORK, June 16.-Joe Du-
gan went to Rochester yesterday
to put his trick knee into the
hands OF Doctor H., w. Knight,
the medico who has had such sue
cess repairing broken ball players.
Joe's recovery from his injury of
ten days ago has not been rapid
enough, and his left knee is sore
and stiff. It has a tendency to
pop out Of place and lock in that
position, which was what happened
In Dugan's latest accident.
Doctor knight will have q look
at the aillng cartilage, and it may
be another ten days or two weeks
before Dugan is able to gallop
around third base. Howard Sbanks
will spell him in the meanwhile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
FRIRERG GOES TO PHILLS
FROM CUBS AT WAIVER

CHICAGO, June 16.-Barney Fri
berg, third baseman Of the Chicago
Cubs, will join the Phillies here to
morrow. It was announced by the
MANAGEMENT OF the Cubs that Fri
berg has been released for the
waiver price to Fletcher's team
He will don a Phillies' uniform
when the team arrives here for a
series with Killefer's men. He will
be twenty-six in August.
Friberg first joined the Cubs In
1919. He was released to Kansas
City in 1921. but returned here in
1922. He batted .311 in 1922 and
.318 in 1923 with the Cubs. In
142 games last year he hit at a
.279 clip. For "a contests this
season he is hitting 1858. He Is a
ght-hand hitter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
YALE'S CREWS THREE UP
ON HARVARD BOATS

NEW LONDON, Conn, 16Yals Harvard win their
yeght rather their series OF next
Friday IN other have they passed the hahcsnury mark
1852 while bshsn commenced until 1859 and football not
athletics later Both have been
hard work and appear good condition The Els rule
varsity
event titv times to only tentyseven
ago they tied captured fure event
Thames since 1920. Y
The races began in 1852 the first
Lake Winnepesaukee. IS
clusters the alternate reign q the rys
river Springfield and Lake Qunsgamond at Wor
Thames, Harvard mao
~ the years OWed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
CANADA At En-
TWO MORE
MINORS
Montreal and Ottawa Would
Get Into international
League

OTTAWA, Ontario, June TO-
Canada in 1926 may make bid
for two more berths in the Inter
national League.
With Toronto in and going good
and with some Of the United States
franchise holders ready to give up
the ghost, Montreal and Ottawa
capitalists are looking over the field
with a view Of bringing two Of the
United States teams to this side Of
the border for next season.
No mention has as yet been made
Of the teams that might figure in
the switch, but scouts fob the Cana
dian capitalists have been over the
International circuit and on their
return here they announce that
they have been bargain hunting
and that interesting developments
are in the offing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
RUDE BREssLER CLASSY
WHEREVER He perform

RUDE Bressler. who & few years
ago was member Of the Reds
pitching staff. is now starring as
one Of the teams outfielders.
He is covering left field and Is
supplying most Of the timely hits
in the Reds winning streak. Be
fore Art Niehaus, the first base
man, was obtained from the Pr
rates In exchange for Tom Shee-
han, Bressler was stationed at the
first turn in the infield, and 1t was
thought he would succeed the late
Jake Daubert as the regular first
baseman. When Niehaus4 was OBJ
tanned Rube went to the outffeId.
No matter what position he hap.
pens to be covering, he always
gives q good account Of himself.
He Is one of the most valuable
members Of the Reds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
FIVE KIDS USED.
At SHORT BY
MAJORS
Youngster Covering One OF
Most important Posts
on Field

No less than tive major league
clubs are using youngsters at short
stop, one Of the most important po.
sitions on q team.
For instance, the Yankees have
replaced the veteran, Everett Scott.
with pee Wee Wanninger, q tot
who has got off to splendid start.
At Detroit, Rigney has given uI
his post, for the present, at least.
to Tavener, another promising look
Ing recruit.
The White Sox have Ike Davis
working the short field position,
while the Red Hose brigade is using
Connolly. q former Mint League
star, in lieu Of Dudley Lee.
In the National circuit the Cubs
have McAuley trying to I'M the
shoes Of disabled rabbit" Maran-
vile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
Speaking Goat Getters.

Speaking OO0G UetLeEB.
MOST Of the tactics used by
AVA boxers today in grabbing the
goats of antagonists are old
stuff. Paying no attention to an
opponent in order to rattle him
has been done before. Jim Cor
bett did it at New Orleans the
night he met Sullivan. The latter's
glare usually scared an opponent
to death. John L. would look
across the ring at his man, glare
at him, and the other fellow usu-
ally shook like a leaf. When Cor
bett came into the ring that night
he didn't even look ut Sullivan.
He was smiling and waving his
hands to friends, real and imagin-
airy in the back of the house,
never giving the great John l..
tumble. The scheme worked and
John L. was wild.
Tom Gibbons, at Shelby, the day
he fought Dempsey, took an un-
usually long time to bandage his
hands. Dempsey was as nervous
as a cat, and that got his goat.
OF course that was done years
before.
Battling Nelson did it to Terry
McGovern the night they fought
in Philadelphia, years before. Nc
Govern, always a nervous little
fellow liked to start fighting about
ten seconds after he got into the
ring. Nelson knew that and de-
liberately set about to get Terry's
goat. After Terry's hands were
handaged and the gloves were put
on. Nelson unlaced his own shoes
and then relaced them. Then he
unbanda9ed his hands and band
aged them over again. For TWEEN
ty-five minutes he sat in his cor
ner fumbling with bandages, while
McGovern tramped up and down
the side of the ring frothing at
the mouth.
Another old gag they pull
around here occasionally is the
fake groggy act. Leach Gross
used to do it, and a lot Of the
fans thought it was brand new
stuff. 1t is, however, as old as
the hills. Australian Billy Muir.
ply, who was featherweight cham
pion of the world thirty years
ago. had that groggy act down. to
perfection. He used to reel around
the ring and then let fly suddenly