davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
By Elenore Meherin.

The Biggest and Best Story u
Her Career.
MORA and Dane drove in silence,
in but each seizing hurried
.glance now and then at the other 9
face. They saw the ocean radiant
and blue under the happy spring
sunlight: they saw the sand dunes,
lonely. peaceful and vast, stretcn-
ing blocks and blocks waterWaro.
She said: ''I remember, OF years
ago, my mother and / walked out
there one day" This sudden
thought of Margaret filled her with
sorrow and vet with hope. She
thought of her mother always as
some white angel weeping because
Of love-Weeping and yet rejoicing.
And there was solace and sweet
ness in that Some love
could never die!
He answered: I'VE walked out
here. It was the first long walk
we ever took"
she said family: II remember
that ), so well.
They drove along the beach and
on till they entered the Presidio,
and here he stopped, with the kind.
purple throne OF Ta1nalpais ris-
ing nightly before them. The
clouds winged gayly, like bright
flocks of birds. The breeze
hummed.
''What Am I to Do?.'
MORA Lee" he said after a
long pause, "do you want me to
Her heart shook: go away,
Dane? You mean to go away
alone?"
yes"
"Oh-'
I'VE can't go on like this much
longer"
Move can't go on like this"
What do you want me to do,
then? / wish you'd tell me-"
He kept his head slightly turned
from her face. She saw him
frowning and his mouth straight
in the grim effort to keep emo
ton from his voice.
But suddenly he glanced at her
with dark, suffering eyes: What
am / to do, Nora Lee?'
She moved from him with q
faint, eager cry: Forgive me.
If nyou could! Dane
.What do you mean, Nora
, Lee?''
she looked outward to the daz-
zIing waters, hoping he wouldn' 7
see the binding tears. She re-
peated: II wish / could wipe
out these last weeks, Dane. I
wish it So"
Cant your"
at don't know-do you think I
could?" She clasped her hands
her thought going on in a misty
sadness. Some people could wipe
but their blunders. Connie did.
Only a few hours ago Connie,
the black eyes mellowed now and
deep with expectancy, had looked
at Sonny and said to Nora Lee:
IT thought Life handed me an
awful jolt. But 1t was the best
thing that ever happened. Re-
member how angry was because
Mickey wanted me to have child
that first year? I'd have a dozen
for him now. Comics
eyes had filled with dreaminess:
I Queer devils, aren't we? But
Tn here. to say you don't know
what life is till you have an ache
or two. Too bad poor old Billie
didn't have them before it was
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Knighted for
Slave Trading

CIR JOHN HAWKINS, English
~ naval hero, who died off Porto
Rico, in 1895, was knighted by
Queen Elizabeth for his successes
in the slave trade, carried on for
years between Africa and the West
Indies.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Suez Longer

T1E Suez canal, which was
l. opened in 1869, Is ninety
miles long, while the Panama
canal is but sos miles in length.
1t cost about 100000. 900 to con.
struct the Suez canal while the
cost of building the Panama
canal was almost four times that
q
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
WHEN DID. IT
HAPPEN?

HYHEN were lightning conduc-
w tors invented?
2. When was Annapolis Naval
Academy opened?
g.. When did the Salvation Army
receive its name?
4. When did Tennessee secede?
s. When was Mrs. Surratt
hanged for completely in the
murder of Lincoln?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
TO yesterdays questions.
1. The British General Gage
issued his amnesty proclamation
to New England colonists June
IL, 1775.
2. Alexandria, Egypt, was taken
by the Arabs A. d. $40.
8. The Church of Ireland was
disestablished in 1869.
4. The first institution for the
blind was founded in 117S.
S. Bryn Mawr College for Wo-.
men in Pennsylvania was organ
lied in 1880.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

When a man
confesses his
past" to a
W o m a n, he
usually has to
s prin k e 1t
with a little
1fsterine a n d
then spice 1t
up with a lot
Of imaginary
romance.
Here's to the
w o m a n who
stays married!
- A-1-4- IAk
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
MEDITATIONS
: OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

If You'll Believe Me
A ST r ONG man can control
"A almost anything in this life
except the length of woman's
skirts.
Every girl longs for real love
but, at this time of year good
imitation would satisfy her, If
man would only have the patience
and artistic instinct to keep Up
the limitation" from the first
kiss to the last.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

more courage to go on living with
the average man than to walk
out to a good-looking lawyer and
spill your tears and troubles on
his desk or his coat-lapel.
Middle age" is the point at
which a woman begins hunting
for "servicable hats and comfort
able shoes, scraping all the
whipped cream of her food ana
looking at the spring moon with
out a sigh.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

Some efficiency expert could
save the average woman a lot Of
time and energy these days by
inventing a system by which she
could marry her second husband
first and be done with 1t.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

Thrills and sentiment that
come in a pocket flash are pretty
cheap and unsatisfying and merely
add a heartache to the headache.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

The utmost reform" any WON.
an ever effected in a man was to
make him work little harder to
suppress the evidence.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

Before marriage man tests a
girls "congeniality" by reading
lovesonnets to her on a rainy
evening-and after marriage he
is astonished when she doesn't
want to stay in and read ths
Literary Digest on a glorious
afternoon while he plays golf.
About this time of year, many
a girl thinks that what she needs
is love and romance, when it is
nothing but sulphur and quinine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
DALTON

Mrs. Faye Dean, who is going TO
finish our term of school, began teach
ing Monday. Most all the pupils were
i'm attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newman of
Myrtle, Mo-, visited her parents here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Elsie Martin of OcOnee visited
Miss Virgie King Saturday night.
Tom, Marie, Irene and Lucille
Brown went over to the Hot Corner
school house Sunday. Marie began
her school there Monday.
Misses Jennie and Gertie LOrsbach
are expected home this week from the
bottoms
Those who took dinner at Uncle Bill
Kings Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry King, Ilene King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Woodbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
King, Trula Woodbridge, Henry White
and Edgar Stone.
Miss Hasel Jackson of Oconee took
dinner at John Kings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell Of
Myrtle, Mo, were dinner guests of
Tom Reynolds Sunday.
Prof. Stone was Saturday night
guest at Henry Whites.
Quincy Adams spent Sunday ut
OcOnee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Shride Of Tip
perary visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. WOOL
bridge last Friday.
Miss Virgie King was a guest of
Miss Trula Woodbridge Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Holt are here
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Woodbridge.
The pie supper at Dalton was well
attended and everyone reported a nice
time.
Elsie Martin and Rosie Adams re-
turned home from POcahontas Satur-
day.
j. S. Brown is having a well drilled
on his place This week.
Tom Robinson drove bunch of hogs
to Rob Marriott's Tuesday.
Henry White and Miss Lucy King
visited relatives and friends at and
near MYRTLE Mo-, Sunday.
Miss Lille Laughry is talking Of
going 10 Texas in few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Organ Baker.
Several from Dalton attended the
dinner given Sunday at the home of
Lawrence Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hite Stubblefield and
little daughter, Ivern, visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Kirkpatrick,
Saturday night
John Baker has purchased a 1926
model Ford and Claude Kenner is
chauffeur.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
WHITE

Miss JULIA Ellis, who has been real
sick with pneumonia, is thought to be
improving.
Lloyd Johns and family spent Sat
urday at the home of John GleghOrn
at HickOria
Arthur LunsfOrd and Durell CLARK
visited friends at Thorn Grove Sun
day.
John Leonard and family, Ira POgue
and family and Miss Mabel Watson
spent Thanksgiving at Cliff LunsfOrd's.
Miss Velma Clark spent one evening
last week with Mrs. Frank Pitts.
J. W. Clark and family spent
Thanksgiving at J. b. GleghOrn's.
Miss Lucy Erwin was guest of Miss
Cecil Burns Sunday night.
Our school began last Monday with
Prof. Ferguson of Success as teacher
Misses Sena Mickles and Veda Har-
gett visited the Misses Clark Sunday
Mrs. Mary Crabb and fanilys aFe
pulling bOlls at J. Delaney's, west of
Corning.
Mrs. Ellen Johns, Misses Maggie
and MOllie LunsfOrd and Alma and
Maize Clark visited Miss Julia Ellis
one day last week.
Miss Rhenie Martin took supper with
Yelma Clark Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and their
little daughter visited at f. NJ. Clark's S
Saturday night and Sunday.
Clyde DOtsOn of HickOria was seeing
special friends here Sunday.
Lloyd Johns and family visited at
Thompson Ervin's Saturday night.
Miss Maize Clark was a supper
guest of Miss Sena Mickles Sunday
night.
Armol Clark spent Saturday night
with Clifford GleghOrn.
Elmer Vines and Sammie Hays were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at Frank
Pitts.
Miss Lutte Lunsford visited Miss
Sena Mickles one day last week.
Lavada, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Tom Erwin, is chilling at
this writing.
MIX when drawn from healthy
cow is pure and wholesome
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
MAYNARD

Yes. Maynard is still on the map,
even if it has been some time since ii
has been heard from.
The Abbott brothers have completed
and moved into their new store build
ing since the last writing.
II. +. Acree and J. A. GuptOn had
business in Doniphan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jackson are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl.
Rufe Spencer and family spent Sun
day with Rev. Goodwin and wife.
Miss Rowena GuptOn visited home
folks over Saturday night and Sun
day.
The play given by the NJ. b. A. Sat
urday night was a great success. 1t
was humorous and created quite a
few hearty laughs. The students of
this school are, indeed, an industrious
set.
Miss Galena Hackworth spent
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mrs T. L. Spencer and daughter,
Nema, and Mrs. Daisy Spencer and
little son were Saturday afternoon
callers at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cup
ton.
Miss Maize Johnson will begin her
school next Monday. She will teach
near DattO again this winter.
The new hotel building here is al
most completed.
Charlie CrismOn, accompanied by
Misses Emma CrismOn and Euna Ans
pach, mOtOred to Poplar Bluff one day
last week
Joe Wilson and family Of Brakebill
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
j. d. POynOr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
UNION


Our winter term of school opened
Monday, Nov. %, with Mr.. John Hogan
as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Albion Pringle are the
proud parents Of a big boy. Mother
and babe are getting along nicely.
Tom johnson, Misses LOrene Smith,
henamay HagOOd and Beulah Baker
spent Saturday night with Otis and
Cassie Spencer and they attended the
play at Maynard.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl johnson motored
to Biggers Sunday. Mrs. johnson be-
gan her school at Brown the following
day
J. G. Harmon and family were Sun
day guests of J. |. Smith.
The musical at Clarence Martins
Saturday night was well attended All
reported nice time.
Greeley Swindle and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs
Swindlc's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Luter, of Middlcbrook.
Mrs. Evalyn Finley and little J.. r.
johnson spent the first of the week at
MiddlehroOk.
Hoover Odom Of Harviell, Mo-, was
visiting in this part of the country
Sunday.
T. w. Odom and family visited J. |.
Smiths Saturday night.
Mrs. l. Y. Cannon spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. S. f. Baxter
Ollie OdOm, wife and son, John,
motOred to DOniphan Saturday.
Let's cooperate with our teacher
and make this term of school the most
successful one we have ever had.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03

HE DID. CAN YOU. without
money, but willing to werk, an f. B. G..
student finished a course and is today
making $1,000 year. Hundreds of
successful students point with pride to
their training in the Fayetteville Bust
ness College. A new bulletin or cata-
Iogue will he mailed to you upon re-
quest. Write, IL. o. Davis, President.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
HabituaI Constipation Cured
sT IN II naxya

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN"'is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for ID to 21 days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
HSTRAY NOTICE

have taken up as estray one black
horse. about 10 hands, about 8 years,
not marked or branded. If not proven
away within 10 days from this day,
same will he sold for fees and costs.
This Dec. 2. 1925. w. II. Brown,
17-2tp. Elevenpoint' Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
CORN AND HAY FOR SALE

have about 175 bu. of corn and
. IL tons of hay for sale. Corn at 10
cents per bu. and hay at $50 ton. Call
at my place l mile Sc of Attlca. II. G..
league. lI-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03

Lost-Small, white female flee dog
with black ears. Had twine string
around neck. Answers to name OF
'Trixie." Reward. John d. Camp
hell Pocahontas. 17-1tp,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03

Stray Mule-Came to my place one
small black horse mule, about IA
hands, 10 or IL years. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice. T. Il. McIlroy,
near Hamil, Ark. 17-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
ErRS & TURKEYS

wanted-will give the highest prices
for all kinds of fur. See us before
selling your Christmas turkeys. Lo-
Gated across the corner from pOstofitce
at Dixon's Grocery and Feed Store.
17-2tn w. Il. Stubblefield.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03

Wanted-To buy or trade for two
or three good Jersey cows. Must be
fresh. Leon LemmOns, PocahOntaS,
Ark 162tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03
Nozy Theatra
WEEKLY PROGRAM
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday Dec. 3rd-Associated First National
presents "Fne Clohes with of John M Stalls very
best productions showing what the loving wife will wear
also fashions for love pirates With one reel comedy
Admission 10 and 20 cents
Friday, Dec. 4th-Associated First National pres
ents IF Marry Again" with an all star cast featuring
Doris Kenyon and Frank Mayo With one reel comedy
Admission 10 and 20 cents
Saturday, Dec 5th-A mighty fine Art Mix western
picture The only brother Tom Mix has, who rides a
hner morse than Tony, With reels comedy. Admis-
sion 10 and 20 cents
Monday and Tuesday, Dec 7th and 8th-"Flapper
Grandmother" nights with a mighty fine home talent
cast.
Wednesday, Dec. 9th-Associated First National
presents 'Inez From Hollywood" with an all star cast
mighty fine picture full of thrills. With one reel COM
edy. Admission 10 and 20 cents
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUTNINE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one ''Bromo ouinine-" ="
e W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-12-03

Milk when drawn from a health!
cow is pure and wholesome.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
SITE WANTED FOR FISH
HATCHERY IN MOUNTAINS

Where is the best site for a state
bass hatchery? That is what the state
game department wants to know and
anyone having suggestions is asked to
send them in to G. NJ Willard, state
game warden, some time before
July 10.
The state already has fish hatch
cry near Springerville, which, how
ever, has been devoted solely to the
propagation of trout. A similar in
stitution on a larger scale must be
provided for furnishing bass for the
chain of inland lakes now forming on
the Salt and ella river systems. This
will embrace Roosevelt lake and the
reservoirs formed by the construction
of Mormon Flat and Horse Mesa dams
on the Salt and San Carlos dam on the
Gila river.
All site suggestions will be review
ed by an expert being sent by the fed
eral government to study hatchery
conditions here. Fred j. Foster, su-
perintendent of the United States fish
hatchery at Neosho, Mo-, has been
designated to visit Arizona for this
purpose. He will arrive July 10, go
ing into conference Immediately with
Governor Hunt and the game warden
with reference to game conservation
problems.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
NOTED EDUCATOR WILL
VISIT STATE THIS FALL

DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, world
famous educator, will address a mass
meeting in Miami and Globe some
time this fall under auspices of the
association against the prohib ton
amendment in an effort to win pub
lie sentiment in favor of light wines
and beer. This announcement was
made by Harry Martin, secretary of
the Arizona division for the associa-
ton.
Capt William H. Stayton, founder
and national vice-president Of the or
ganization, may also speak in the dis
trict, says Mr. Martin. Among the
other noted members of the associa-
ton who will deliver addresses in
Arizona during October, November
and early December, are Marsha:I
Field, millionaire Chicago merchant,
the Rev. Heathcothe of Australia, Viii
liam Metson of California, and Doug
las Field Malone, former collector of
the part of New York.
can attack will be made upon the
prohibition law as a menace to all
laws" says Secretary Martin, who
adds, "the fundamental points in
which the so-calIed dry law is fail
ure will be discussed by these speak
ers. They will convince fair minded
persons of the fallacy Of continuing
this national joke"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
FAMOUS SMOKE CASES
SET FOR AUGUST "a

The "snnoke cases" pending against
the United Verde Extension Mining
company and the United Verde Cop
per company were definitely set for
trial August "a at Prescott. In set
ting the cases, filed by w. A. Jordan
and other ranchers Of the Verde val
ley against the two big copper com
panies, Judge Fred c. Jacobs, presid-
ing in the district federal court, an
nouneed that they would be heaId b6
fore some outside Judge but did not
designate which one would be called
The smoke cases involve alleged
damages of more than 1000 against
the two companies, the plaintiffs
charging that their ranches and or
chards have been injured to that ex,
tent through the smoke from the two
big smelters.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
FLAGSTAFF HONOUED AT
l. 0. 0. F. GRAND LODGE

F. c. Moore of Prescott was elect
ed grand master of the l. o. O. F.
grand lodge for Arizona at the con-
vention session held Tuesday morn
ing at the Odd Fellows hall, the other
new officers elected at the conclave
being A. A. Foster of Flagstaff, dep
uty \grand master; Joe Crothers of
Globe, grand warden; A. H. Hargfave
of Phoenix, grand secretary; Paul
KEELING of Yuma, grand treasurer;
Paul Hood of Stafford, grand trustee,
three years; Ray v. Krebs of Tomb
stone, grand representative, two
years; Alex Simpson of Phoenix,
grand representative, one year.
Mrs. Alice Clarke of Flagstaff was
elected president of the Rebekah as
sembly for the ensuing year at its
session this morning in the Masonic
Temple. The other newly elected as
sembly officers are: Mrs. Myrtle
Mathews OF Phoenix, vice president;
Mrs. Nettie Scott of Phoenix, secre-
tary; Mrs. Millie Mariner of Tucson,
treasurer; Mrs. Alice Dickerman of
Tucson, trustee, three year term; Mrs.
Eva Ruff Of Jerome, trustee, one year
term.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
POLITICAL WAR in STATE
PROMISES EARLY START

Governor Hunt made his epistle to
Judge Struckmeyer, expressing his
disapproval of President Winsor, too
long. Evidently it was prepared hur-
riedly. The governor did not allow
himself sufficient time to write-it.
More care is required to determine
what to leave out of letter or any
document which may become record,
than is required to determine what
to put into it. We are sure that if
the governor had been we'll advised
or had given himself time for con-
sideration, he would have omitted this
paragraph:
"Since January, 1923, when | as
sumed the office of governor, have
had uncompromising opposition from
the president of the senate to the
measures, program and policies | have
advocated. This opposition has been
consistent studied, and he and his
associates have succeeded, to con-
siderable extent, in crippling the adj
ministration and making it impossible
to carry out certain policies pledged
by me and also by the democratic
party platform.
But in yielding to the impulse to
insert that paragraph the, governor
again disclosed a state of mind of
which, however, the people of this
state have already been pretty well
apprised. Any man who is not in ac-
cord with the governor on every point
is an enemy of the "peepul" and un-
fit to discharge the duties of a public
office.
1t is true that President Winsor in
the Sixth legislature, and again in the
Seventh, was not in agreement with
all the proposals of the governor. For
that matter, decisive majority of
the democrats in both legislatures re-
jected many of the democrats in both
legislatures rejected many of the
recommendations of the governor. One
recommendation made by the COVER
nor to the Seventh Legislature, and
which was ignored, had already been
rejected most decisively by the people
at the election two months earlier.
There the governor was at least on
debatable ground, though we think he
occupied it inconsistently, for the gov
ernor has not allowed the constitution
to interfere with the appointment of
those who possess the prime qualifi-
cation of obedience to his will in all
things.
1t is recalled that a henchman of
the governor was appointed in his
first term of the office of secretary of
the live stock sanitary board which
had been the subject of some legisla-
tion.-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
FRANK 0. LOWDEN TELLS
HOW TO GROW FORESTS

Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois, be-
lieves that taxation is the cTux Of the
whole problem Of feforestation at the
present time, and that until the states
adopt progressive policy in this re-
gard, new forests will not be grown.
He says:
"Our present tax laws are the
worst enemy Of both conservation of
such forests as we have and of re-
forestation everywhere. Of course,
the federal government and the state
governments will have to do much to-
wards reforestation, but we shall
never be safe until we shall have
created a situation where private ini-
tiative end private industry will bear
the great burden of this work.
at is private initiative, it is private
industry that have made America
great; and, while the government can
do much in this work in which we are
engaged, we must contrive somehow
to interest private initiative and prl-
vate industry in this great work Of
Ireforestation. With heavy taxes upon
maturing trees, owners are going to
harvest those trees even if they must
do It prematurely. Men are not going
TO consider the tree as crop, for the
benefit Of future generations, if they
are to be taxed upon the value which
is added year by year, with the har-
west a half a century away.
"There must be revision of our
taxing laws by which the growing for
lest will be exempt from taxation, I'M
It'll tax is levied upon the matured
Icrop when it is disposed of. The state
in half a century, would derive an n
ffiniteiy larger revenue if it were wise
enough today to adopt that policy, be
Icaase many idle and now useless acres
would be put to work"