davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22
CORNING SMOTHERED
BY POCAHONTAS HIGH
CONTINUED from first page.)

for the extra point but was not COM
pleted. The third quarter ended with
the score, Pocahontas 40, Corning o.
A minute after the fourth quarter
started Menard Fisher plunged four
yards through center for the hnai
touchdown. Joe Blankenship drop
kicked for the extra point. At this
point Coach Edwards switched most
OF the Poca players to positions they
had never played before. Corning
braced and prevented further scoring
Corning never made a first down
during the entire game and the locals
were held for downs only once. The
visitors played the entire game with
only one substitution and they were
badly tagged in the final periods. Had
the Poca first team played the entire
game, the score would have been piled
up much higher.
The teams were about equally match
ed In weight, but as this is Corning's
first year of football the boys arc
lacking in knowledge Of the game. The
youngsters are mighty fine sports
however, and took their defeat with
out any beefing. Only one penalty
was called during the game. That
was FIVE yard penalty against Poca
when lineman was onside. Joe
Bowers, Jonesboro Aggie varsity full
back, refereed.
II would be difficult task to picb
Poca's individual stars i'm the game
The line was a stone wall on defense
and a tornado on offense. johnnie
Shivley. at left tackle, played an es
pecially aggressive game, as did Tom
mie Trabeau. left end, Glen Richard.
son, right guard, and Bill Bates, right
tackle.
Menard Fisher, a 115-pound husky
piloted the team from the quarter back
position during the last two quarters
and did an excellent job OF it. Be
sides having n good football head
in directing the plays, he showed up
well when carrying and passing the
ball.
Leon Brown is gaining the reputa-
tion Of being the greatest line plunger
ever developed in Pocahontas. In this
game he made repeated gains through
the line and off the tackles He scor-
ed four extra points in four tries on
line plunges and touchdown on a
center buck Two of these plunges
were made with the second team line
in front Of him.
None of our boys were injured in
the game and all are in good shape for
the game here tomorrow with the
Joncsboro Aggie Seconds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22

Walter LOveless, of near Pottsville,
met a horrible death recently when a
mule he was riding to his field became
frightened and threw him Off. One of
his feet got tangled in the plow gear
and he was dragged three quarters of
mile to his home. He was horribly
mangled, one eve being knocked out,
and several bones broken from the
Kicking of the mule.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22
FOR SALE

Two good Jersey milk cows for sale
See e. Dalton at Randolph County
Bank. 11-2t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28
PUZZLE NO. IL

WHAT AM III am the middle
of England. | am also found in
other countries and states, Ireland,
Scotland, Delaware, California,
North and South Carolina; Every
one is indebted to me. Without me
you would have no pleasure. / am
very friendly; belong to family
of twenty-six ard am its tallest
member.
Puzzle No. II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28

portions by drawing three straight
lines so that each portion would
contain one tree. How did he DO
it?
Puzzle No. II
What is the best state in the
U. S. in flood?
Which is the most religious?
The best state in haying time?
Good state for the untidy?
Best state to cure the sickf
The father of states? q
Puzzle No. II.
A L L o
: The four letters shown above re-
present a simple sentence of three
words. Although the sentence is
a correct one, it does not refer to
anything. What is the sentence?
Send your answers to this newspaper.
The first five solutions received 70 each set
of puzzles will receive ten credits when
such winner has obtained 100 credits he
will be entitled to a QUIZ CLUB" button
OF pin. sou credirs will entitle the winner
nave his name printed on the honor roll. q
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzles.
Puzzle No. 8. A stocking: Puzzle No. g..
Turkey. Raven, Duck. Ostrich, Robin.
Chicken. Swan, Pigeon. Puzzle No. 10,
Chicago: Puzzle No. II. Because It fol-
lows the G (seal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28

In the model that | have sketch
ed here navy blue brocade is used
for the body of the dress. The tie,
collar, the narrow tie cuffs and the
tunic drapery are all made of strips
of plain navy blue crepe de chine.
The small sketch at the upper
right shows the process of adjust
ing the trimming pieces. The COL
lar and cuffs are made double. The
tunic which cascades in such grace
full lines is made of straight strip
of material two yards long and
twelve inches wide.
Tie edges of the tunic piece are
all picoted. The material is next
pinned and then tackled across the
front of the costume as SHOWN, al
lowing ends to hang free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28
IZ f|l ll 9Z}zz g 40
%sza4&3&lA NOV. 2s-DEC. 5 G2ez4a8p

your birthday you remarkably happy and
disposition strong, fearless and blunt You
of required reflection but when Civ
deberaton timd cautious You
frank penharted dislike secrevens and undehanded
methods always yourself
judgment-and opin-
always successful but when take the advice
others invariably make mistake. You
very worare active energetic You attend strictly
AFFAIRS and everybody else to do the
make excellent houeeepers teachers and musicians
The among the best fna the world and successful
In any undertaking that involves Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28
Controlling Your Weight

There are at least three ways to
acquire flesh: to eat COO much, to
eliminate too little, and 60 ride ev-
erywhere instead of walking. Re-
verse procedures if you would lose
flesh. Eat less and exercise more,
If your adipose threatens.
Fat people usually drink too
much fluid at meals. Fluids ALL
aid absorption. There are millions
. of absorbing glands in the intest-
me- and they are constantly at
work, unless we may imagine the
Lymph-channels so full that they
will hold no more. Fat people alb
, sorb too much-mOre than they can
dispose of properly. Since dry
food absorbs more slowly and spar
ing& your stout lady should
dsink no fluid at mealtime nor soon
after. Note dat say FLUIDS.
NE dilutents must be excluded, tea,
milk, coffee, and other prepared
beverages are as harmful at meals
as water.
Excess OF sugars and starches
xhouSa be avoided as well, also
white bread. The six o'clock din
ner ia the foe Of long life. Avoid
1t, Indolent habits dispose one to
T4atnsss. OVERFLESH Is sluggish,
inactive, weakened tissues. Fat
women have toiled, rolling on the
aoor, enduring hard sweats, sub,
hitting to maulings of massage
all the while pouring down fluids
with meals, and eating six-course,
sixto,clock dinners, taking anti
fat, sure things, and wondering
why on. earth they remain fat!
Here j may emphasize that drugs
90 not remove the CAUSE. Neither
will belts, pads, or supporters"
s,ut-do vigorous absorptiVe apparat-
us. when the intake of absorbable
foods is pushed beyond all needs
of the body.
NEXT WEEK.
"INFLUE&yA",
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28

JOHN GRIMES STOOD. UP
RIGHT, HIS FEATURES WE'RE
CONFUSED WITH HORROR.
posing to take? The records Of your
early lapse from the straight path
are still In being. remember"
II have not forgotten. sir" replied
the inspector gravely. Then he
laughed q little and added: There
being no witnesses present. I do not
mind confessing that am hoping for
great things from those. records now
that / have completed my case
against you. The authorities will
hold It to my credit that have ar.
rested q highly placed criminal In
spite Of the fact that he had this pull
over me. My lapse. as you call 1t.
was q mere trifle compared with
yours, Mr.. Colne, and have atoned
for It by years Of faithful service to
the state"
II see." sneered the cabinet min
lister. you funked my pull over You
tin you obtained a greater one over
me. What q homily should be- able
to deliver to Parliament on the moral
rsctitude Of the police force. But sec
here, Wrasge, az man to man. ic you
really intend to bravo tho psrtls OF
your past, ~ill ten thousand pounds
and the chief eonstableship ofa eouse
u induce you TO abandon the idssr
mot on your life. sir. I haze too
many fgnominious years Of being
, buliisd and browbeaten by you b
wips: out" responded Wrasse.
Mr.. Come sighed as one who e.
piores tho folly OF Q feeblar mind.
Then . short gasp broke from him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SIR DUDLEY GLENIsTER.
accused Of the murder Of his cou'
sin, James Glenister. is foiled In
his attempt to destroy his enemy.
Norman Slater, kept prisoner with
his sweetheart, Kathleen Glenis.
ter, in an old mill. while
JAMES WRAGGE. Scotland
Yard detective. assigned to the
case, and Stephen Colne. interest.
ed in fastening the crime on. Sir
Dudley, spoil the filming of q pic
ture of the burning old mill. which
results in fatal injuries to
MISS MAUD BLAIR" who on
her death bed, accuses Stephen
Colne, former cabinet minister, OF
the murder Of James Glenister.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
~ fat lot I care about that" re.
Joined Miss Blair. Il only want to
square accounts with blackguard.
And now you run away and play.
little boy" she added. with any
luck you may be IN time to see Sir
Dudlcy's burning min. I expect the
loony and his fire expert arc about
somewhere"
With which she tainted.
John Grimes had been chatting her
hands, but he dropped them and
stood upright. His features were
convulsed with horrer.
Fire at the mill house?" he muir.
INJURED duly. do you know what
she means?" He turned fierceiy on
his wife.
But Mrs. Grimes shook her grizzled
head and mouthed denial.
THAT man.monkey shall tell mi" "
cried the keeper. ana be STROBE from
the cottage. followed By Wragse. who
unobtrusiveiy attached himself 70
Mr.. Coine again.
May God forgive met" groaned
the keeper with sincerity. II thought
I was serving the fanaily-not a
flend. He has got his cousin and
her sweetheart shut up therer'
The deluded worshipper Of the
Glenlster tradition started to run
across the clearing. with wemmers.
!cy's troupe at his heels giving
tongue Hike q pack Of badly broken
rounds Oh false scent. In the tur.
:.,oil caused by the accident 10 the
eading lady the electrician had
omitted to switch Of the tight. and
the min stood stark and silent q
ghos. haunted memory OF other
days, in the artificial glow. Wraggs
glanced at it and decided that the
stalwart game-keeper was competent
to deal with situation that had not
yet artsen. Just now his duty lay
nearer to hand-the hand that had
once more taken quiet possession Of
the cabinet ministers arm.
He looked sideways at the refined
and clever face that was almost
cheek.by.towl with his own. II was
all sassed ana drawn into unaccus;
toned tines that indicated trsmsn'
dous ssotion-ensoiion suggesting q
weiinish overwhelming dread undss
costrol strained to swapping point.
Yet wnEse bad looked on that
face and auailed before Il ~ shtefvaia
during the worst moments OF hi ltfe.
He would have bsen Iess than human
II Q nots Or triumph had not crsps
into his voice.
Mr.. Come" he said. y am under
'he disadvantage OF holding no war
..f.se s1ii.r Il :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28

WANT NOTICES for persons desfr
ing employment will hereafter b
b. published free Of charge. Person
seeking help will pay full rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28

rant, but will take the responst'
bility Of arresting you on suspicion
for the murder Of Mr.. George Clients.
ter on the 7th Of June, 1912"
For a few seconds Mr.. Come did
not answer. He seemed to be intent
on watching the progress Of John
Grimes. who by now had almost
reached the stepping-stones. The
keeper had chosen that route to the
mill as the shortest from the cottage.
overlooking the fact that II would
take more time to traverse than that
across the top Of the dam. The step
ping.stones were In darkness. whers.
as the dam was in the full glare cf
Mr.. .Wommsrsley's electric protector.
The great statesman had the silver
tones Of his beautiful voice wess
under control when at last he broke
the silence.
What Of yourself. Wragge?" h.
said quietly. 'Have you counted
the cost of the action you are pro
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28


from the detective. Erecccdrle5 a.
they both were, the same thing had
obtruded On their senses and distract.
ed their attention simultaneously.
Away beyond the mill.race another
light had broken out which was not
the steady glow of the Amphibian
electric. Red flames were shooting
from the door Of the mill.house, Lick.
Ing tongues Of flre struggling with
belching cloud b smoke.
John Grimes and his motley follow.
Ing had vanished In the darkness that
enshrouded the stepping-stones. but
q mighty roar from the keepers
lungs proclaimed that he knew he
was too late: Wragges grip may
have relaxed owing to the diversion.
Be that as It may, Mr.. Colne
wrenched himself free and, for man
Of his years. ran with an1azing swift.
ness toward the dam.
When he had covered some twenty
yards he halted and called back:
There are lives to be saved. shall
do my best"
The mill was abIaze,. aud In the
weird blend Of smoke and IRE round
the door human figures were moving
wildly. as In some fantastic dance.
wragge could not distinguish one
from the other as he trod the slip
perry masonry. and the Righ Honor.
able Stephen Colne had vanished into
the heart Of the elusive picture.
CHAPTER xxVM
"Sheep and Goatz''
A LF GRINsTEAD was met % the
n threshold Of the upper rocu by
Norman and Kathieen when be
returned from his reconnaissance on
tho landing.
"we're up against IT," he an
uounced srimly. 1.-The BART has sst
the blooming show adre. Got any
water. miss?"
Kathleen pointed TO the ever and
basin on the cheap washstanus. The
ever was half fun Of clean water:the
basin contained the rest, which, she
had used during the day. ALI, satur'
at1ng the towels In the clean water.
bound them round the girls head and
6set. Snatchins Q couple Of sheets
from the bed, he soaked them In the
basin and made hoods for MS master
and himself.
NOW we will carry her down and.
out. sir" he said.
Can you stand 1t, Katty!" asked
Norman. ~
"Ratherr the reply came gurgling
through the wet towel.
So rapidly didfhey bear her down
the stairs that the. deep' breath siic
drew on starting lasted her a. long:
a. she had to endure the smoke tnad.
rolled up the well OF ene STAIRCASE
ana the rush acrosa tne oiaMne end
ny wse accomplished w.lr d"
Damage tnan 2 scorcnea shoulder. A~
they passed tnrossm inc oaDer ocor
ON % the bank OF inc miil'pace ene%
:wene met oy Jonm e''i'' se'''cu'a
ing .Me = ma n.
ank eoos no oea.oweu' re.oe
nizans NORMAN enu AnnlecIs as ahsS
lore ON .neir DrO. a,S 'A"uas'
AnSone is.e iaius. >.
n DuoleS ~ iSanE M ens entry.
repiiea Nerman' AeAec asss
someone on the noor aalo 10 cou'"'h
have been anyone else
This gameKeeper phnged INTO tnH
lnlnGe aau was o oau gu, ssS CO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28
Puzzle No. II

A farmer once
owned a field in
which z trees
were planted in
the positions as
shown in the
sketch. He want
ed to divide the
GoId into co1yon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28

Editors Note:- Through special ar
rangement with The Educational Book Co.,
N. Y. this newspaper now offers its read
ers this interesting feature. QUIZ, being
extracts from that book, endorsed by Eu-
gene c. Gibney. Director of Extension Ac-
tivities, New York Board Of Education.
These puzzles will be found intellectual as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28

READFRS:-If you have dressmakirg
problems let Ruth Wyeth Spears solve
them for yo Address her in care Of
this newsyapeg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07
nE<9y@ AFf0Y=yga c..
vi [ lTA,.;kl.,Er ~
Us ssls.s
TANNING THE WEST"
AT RYLANDER TODAY

Tanning the west coming To the
Rylander for one day. The East
erner played by Hoot Gibson. is a
jazz-mad youth who iniccts into the
ranch life the ballroom pep, much
to the amusement Of the cow-puucn-
crs.
Gibson strives unsuccessfully to
ride bronco and is bucEed unmec-
cifully to the ground. He is jeered
for the performance but in fist
cuffs with one of the cowboys
shows that he is far from helpless.
Incidentally Gibson falls in love
with the daughter Of neighboring
rancher and wins her over heavy OBJ
position.
Then there is a wonderful cha
racterization in the father, torn by
love, sending his son into the west
to strengthen him.
Gibson, himself, is an ideal ex-
ample of the Western manhood.
Vigorous and full of pep, skilled in
Craftsmanship and wood lore, the az
tor first came into the movie fame
when his difficult feats of horse
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07
DOVE SEASON
+ OPENS OCT. 1.6
IwEtty Warns Suniter Hunters
Against Shooting Birds During
Month of August

directing attention to the fact
that many. people are crroneousI,.
OF the opinion that doves NAV he
shot in August and in 50 doing thew
are committing misdcmeanor. Pot
err s. Twitty, commissioner of tile
state department of game and fish,
in a communication to the Sumter
county game and fish warden. dc
clares that the season in Georgia
opens October Is. His letter fol-
lows:
"The season for shooting doves in
Georgia doe snot open until Octob.
er Is. It is a miSdcmaanor to huat
doves before that date. Many nco-
pie are Of the opinion that dovor
Amay be shot in August. This IS
wrong. The season was changed by
the General Assembly last year to
conform with the Federal law, whicn
is October 16 to January 81.
Cali wardens, deputies, and spe-
cial field men of this department
arc instructed to watch carefully
for preseason hunters and to pros
ecute any person hunting doves or
found with doves in his possession
before that date.
"You are requested to show this
letter to the editor of your local pa
per and ask him to give it proper
publicity in order that the hunters
of your county may be correctly in
formed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07

manship were discovered by a mo-
ton picture producer. His early
education in out-of-doors life has
never left him and his movie work
has served to strengthen him and
increase his skill During the past
three years he has won the worlds
championship in Craftsmanship and
cattle roping. So as the star in
Tanning the West Gibson is per-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07
,H.S.s{1Q:lIN,l1:0

Mrs. Louise Crosby and Miss Mil
bred Summerford have returned
from Tampa, Fla, where they spent
their vacation delightfully."- with
friends and relatives.
Judge Littlejohn and Miss Mary
LittlejOhn,. after. spending two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07

Hes worth SIS, 100000, but he's
going to keep on working! James
c. Rucker is a SAT filler. When
he learned that long litigation in
England had finally ended by drop
ping huge estate in his lay he said
he would keep right on filing saws.
he lives in Springfield, Mo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07

August is about the month in
which many a newlywed finds he is
assistant head Of the house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-07

weeks IN Clayton and two weeks as
guests OF Dr. and Mrs. Wilmot Lit
g'qloah m Fugalo, will return home
LittleJohh IN Americus will be in
.efested IN Knowing that they VIII
lcaNe Tor Savann9h Sunday, where
VIII spend several weeks in New
YORK AID Canada.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-13
Tribute to Home Torvn
Both True and Clever

There are funcier towns than our
little town, there are towns that are
bigger than this; and the people who
live in the smaller towns don't know
what excitement they miss. There are
things you see in the Weather towns
that YOU can't in town that's small;
and yet, up and down, there is no town
like our own little town, after all. 1t
may be the streets through the town
are not long. they're not wide and
maybe not straight but the neighbors
you knew in your own little town all
welcome fellow-it's great. In the
glittering streets Of the glittering town,
with its palace and pavement and
thrall; in the midst of the throng you
will frequently long for your own little
town, after all. If you live and you
work in our little town, in spite of the
fact it's small, you'll find it fact that
our little town is the best little town,
after all.-Oklahoma Wheat Grower.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-13
Home Is Euerything

The home is something more than
a place to hang your hat at meal time
and a convenient refuge in which to
take your necessary sleep, A. A.
Jeffrey of the agricultural department
Of Missouri wrote recently. Its daily
and hourly innuence-for good or bad
lis the most nearly continuous and
doubtless the most important of the
environment conditions silently shap-
ing the character of your children and
coloring your own outlook on the
world.
To passersby beautiful home sig
nifies Refinement: to the occupants
happiness, contentment, optimism,
benevolence. How important 1t is,
then, that we make our homes as
beautiful as we possibly can, with the
means and ingenuity at our command,
with well-kept grounds and paintings
so placed as TO make the home blend
tremendously with its more remote
surroundings.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-13
[ 0(y|1lBX
SOUR MILK PRODUCES
LARGER SIZED EGGS

1t is estimated that approximately
one-half Of the farm eggs marketed
weigh less than % ounces to the
dozen. This condition can be rene
died to great extent by paying more
attention to the balancing of the ra-
ton to increase the size Of the eggs
produced. The poultry department Of
the University Of Idaho, at Moscow,
has been working for ten years on
the Influence Of certain feeds on the
size of eggs produced. During this
period, very definite results have
been obtained. 1t has been found
that combination of wheat, corn
and oats in the scratch ration gave
larger eggs than ration Of wheat
alone, or one in which corn, oats,
barley or peas were used with the
whent. The grains ranked in their
ability to Increase the size of eggs,
when fed with the same dry mash,
as follows: corn, oats, barley, peas
and wheat. When grains were fed
without dry mash, small eggs re-
suited.
The outstanding results were OBJ
tained when certain protein feeds
were fed. Pens Of single.comb white
ieghorns gave much larger percentage
of marketable eggs, when fed sour
skim milk in unlimited quantities than
when 20 per cent oatmeal 20 per cent
tankage or 20 per cent peameal were
used in the dry mash When 20 per
cent peameal was used in the dry
mash and unlimited sour skim milk
given only II per cent of all Of the
eggs produced were below 90 ounces
to the dozen. When an unbalanced
ration was used, containing in the
mash only bran, shorts, cornmeal, and
ground oats, in equal parts GO $40
per cent of the eggs produced were
below marketable size. Peameal alone,
In the dry mash, did not give any in
crease in the size of eggs produced
over the dry mash not containing it.
Eighty-five per cent of the eggs pro-
duced were above standard weight,
when the dry mash contained 10 per
cent meatmeal and unlimited sour
skim milk was given The cost of
producing the eggs with this ration
was too high, however, and the profits
over feed cost did not justify the use
of the meatmeal. Tankage in the
ration gave larger percentage of
marketable eggs than did meatmeal.
Milk whey does not contain sufficient
animal protein to give the larger eggs.
When dried buttermilk was given with
peameal, the eggs produced were large,
but the cost Of producing was too
high
The largest number of marketable
eggs at the lowest feed cost, resulting
in the greatest profits, have been OBJ
tanned by the use Of 20 per cent pea
meal and sour skim milk.