davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

HIre's a man that you all know. his
name was Jack MacBean:
he used 20 sing and whistle whsr
over he was seen.
You've heard him at the concerts
and while looking at the
screen.
But one day he sang 70 his part
ner's putt, The wearin' Of
the Green" Stan Hills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Carl Leon, the salt man. (. serf
otisly considering giving UP golf. He
can mako living selling salt.
Jimmie Woods, who operat !
the lunch counter at the Meccsip
had biz day at Rainier last
Sunday. Jlmmie's sandwiches are
much thicker this week, say his
patrons. q
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
WORK TO BEGIN SOON !,
ON TITANIC MEMORIAL

the foot of New Hampshire avenue.
in the prospective Rock Greek and
Potomac parkway will commence in
the near future.
A contract for 1850 tons of stone
for the site of the statue, which
has been designed by Mrs. Gertrude
Vanderbilt Whitney, has oeea let
by the Women's Titanic Memorial
Association.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond is the
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the association and Colonel c.
o. Sheriff., in charge of public
buildings and grounds, has genel al
supervision of the work.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

urged to attend the laying of the
cornerstone in the city of New York
of a $4,000, 900 Masonic hotel and
clubhouse, designated as the great
est monument in the world"
The ceremonies will be held in
June at the convenience of the Prest-
dent should he accept.
William A. Rowan, grand master
of New York State: Senators Wads-
worth and Copeland. Samuel a.
Horowitz, president of the Level
Club, and other prominent Masons
extended the invitation.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
VETS To DANCE
ST.PATR|CK'S
NIGHT
Legion Plans Big Affair at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mu
Sigma Ball

Two big dances have been ar
ranged for st. Patrick's Day, tues.
day. The annual st. Patricks paii
of Epsilon Mu Sigma fraternity Will
be held at the Cairo hotel. All
District American Legion posts VIII
combine for ball at the Mayflower
hotel.
One hundred and seventy.f1ve
girls, representing every State ana
possession of the United states, IN
GLIDING six from the District. VIII
serve on the Legion's reception
committee, it was announced by
Lieutenant Charles Riemer, chair
nan of the committee in charge.
The committee in charge OF the
fraternity ball is composed OF VIII
liam G.. MacKay, chairman: Everett
l.. Bean. Carl T. Engel, c. 3. DID
den, Pearson Il. Conlyn,. John z
Collins, Edward NJ. Riecks. q. II.
Tri1nble, c. L. Thorn, Robert G.
johnson, e. r. Burns. Joseph n:
Fitzpatrick, William Davis. Al
Walters, C. r. Marvin. Charles II.
Monroe, w. l.. Mccarthy. M. l..
Browne, John S. Fallneur. joseph
Costin and M. M. Padgett.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Other Peasant BlOuses
$1.95 ca.

Wolfe Blouses made in the be-
coming Peasant gstyles with long
sleeves. Some of them have gath
cred necks, others a narrow band,
and still others have round collars.
They are charmingly trimmed with
novelty embroidery and are in the
popular colors of white and tan.
Sizes 81 to A. Kann's-street Floor
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Sallee, the twins
and Miss Annie Matczak left this
morning in their Lincoln for a tour
Of the west and northwest. They plan
to be gone for two and half or three
months, during which time they Will
visit numerous places of intesest, all
the way from the Canadian border 10
Mexico, which they were unable to
visit on former tours.
Mrs. Thursye Hannaford and her
four children returned Sunday to their
home at Anderson, Ind, after an ex-
tended visit here at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mitt Bowers, and other
relatives. She was accompanied home
by Leland Carroll, who will seek en-
ployment in that part of the country.
Mrs. Ruth Moheld accompanied them
as far as Poplar Bluff. -
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04

the town and in his former circle Of
acquaintances. o.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Schmucker Of
ParagOuld were guests of her mother,
Mrs Joe Peters, here first of the week.
Accompanied by Mrs. Peters and son,
Hubert, they droye to Engelberg Sun
day for visit at the home of Antoine
Weisenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lehman and
two sons, of Sikeston, Mo-, drove down
in their Willys-Knight Friday to visit
relatives and to attend the Decoration
Day services here Saturday. They
were guests Of Hoxie relatives Sunday
The family returned home Monday.
Mrs. l.. L. Lewis returned Saturday
to her home at COvington, Tenn, after
a visit here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ID. B. Greer, and her sister, Mrs.
II. ii. Martin. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Myrtle Greer, who
will spend a month as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis.
New ties, new belts at Buckley Mere.
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs zan Schnabaum and
Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Abbott plan to leave
Friday for tour of the west in Zan's
Studebaker. Their chief objective
will be the mountains of Colorado.
Miss Bernice Walters of Memphis is
expected to arrive in town before they
leave, and accompany them.
n. A. Childs, local Optometrist, re-
turned Wednesday from Little Rock,
where he had attended a postgraduate
eye clinic and lecture course conducted
by the National Post Graduate Clinic
ion Of the American Optometric Asso-
citation. Mr.. Childs reports a very en-
tertaining and instructive trip.
Miss Blanche Pratt of Marmaduke
was operated on at JOnesbOrO Sunday
night for appendicitis. Newt Pratt
and Mrs. Ora Haynes, a brother and
sister, of POcahOntas, were with her
at the time of the operation. They
returned home Monday and reported
that Miss Pratt stood the operation
splendidly and her speedy recovery
was anticipated.
DR.. II. o. Hofstead of Memphis, who
delivered the Baccalaureate sermon to
the high school graduating class here
Sunday evening, was a guest, during
his stay here, of Prof. DAILY ThOmp-
son. His daughter, Miss Helen, who
accompanied him here, was a guest Of
Miss Dorothy Dixon. Francis Holmes
a friend Of the Hofstead's, and who
accompanied them here, was a guest
at the Meeks home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
coccoccocococoocoooooooo
Local and Personal
Fishing tackle at Johnston's.


Fishing tackle at Johnston's.
Born, to DIR. and Mrs. Kent ArgO,
on Sunday night, May 81, boy.
Mrs. w. !. Doyle Of Manson was
shopping in POcahontas Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Joe Barden,
on Friday morning, May %, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lucas were visit
ing in Memphis part Of last week.
Save the Potatoes. Paris Green at
Johnston's.
Rev. G. NJ. Myrick and J. b. Weaver
of Maynard had business in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Swink visited
relatives at Reyno Sunday.-ImbOden
Journal.
r. II. Reynolds and family of Hoxie
were visiting L. r. Martin and family
here Monday.
Joe Hamm and son, Crawford, of
Middlebrook were in POcahontas on
business Tuesday.
A number of PocahOntas Methodists
were in Biggers first Of the week at
tending conference.
Pure Apple Vinegar at
Buckley Mere. Co.
Miss Anita Booth returned Friday
to her home at Reyno after a visit
with POcahontas relatives.
John Wells and family of Shannon
were visiting at the home of Mrs. Fan
ME Carroll here Sunday.
!, aClyde and Earl Smith, who are at
te1Suhg school at JonesbOro, spent last
week end with homefOlks here.
MIR. and Mrs w. d. williams of
Memphis spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Fender at Holmes. 90
Rev. Knox Belew, Of Success, was
transacting business in this city Tues
day.-Corning Times Enterprise.
Bob Phillips, an employee of the
Sallee Bros. mill, left Wednesday for
a visit with bis parents at Hope.
Sam Williamson of Biggers was
transacting business and meeting
friends in PocahOntas last Friday.
Special Ice Cream every Sunday at
JohnstOn's.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. McNairy Of Wal
nut Ridge were visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tom Carter, here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04

Miss Lena Lee Fry, a member of the
1925 graduating class of the PocahOn-
tas High School, left Wednesday night
for her home at Tonkawa, Okla.
For Sale-One Jersey COW with
young heifer calf. Also some that
will be fresh soon. Cash or note. G.
G. Rains at Sand Hill Dairy. 42-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kerr had as
dinner guests Tuesday evening, Miss
Emma Scott of JonesborO and Mr..
Dalton Brown of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs VIII Grant and daughter, Mrs.
Glen Colthorpe, and son, Lynn, left
Saturday for their home at Batesville,
after a visit with the Sallee's here.
Miss Blanche Black returned home
Friday from Little Rock, where she
had spent two weeks as guest at the
home of DIR. G. e. Witt and family.
For Sale-FOur-burner (shOrt) oil
cooking stove, high back, in good con-
dition, for sale cheap. See Walter
Blankenship. 43-tf.
Miss Mollie Smith of Oklahoma is
here for visit with Randolph county
friends. Miss Smith was well known
for many years as a POcahOntas teach
er.
Jim Spikes left Wednesday for Nal
den, Mo, where he will play baseball
this summer. Maiden has a fast semi
pro team and is a member Of the S. e..
Mo. League.
Mrs. p. J. Peters and daughter, Miss
Virginia, Of El PasO, Texas, arrived
last Friday for an extensive visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Spinner
weber, here.
Paints & Varnishes at Johnstons.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Reynolds and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Pit
man mOtored to Little Rock Tuesday
to spend a few days with friends
Hoxie Tribune.
Miss Cecilia Wyllie returned last
week from JOnesboro, where she had
been taking treatment for few days,
following an appendicitis operation
some weeks ago.
Miss Wilma Skaggs of DattO and
+. NJ. CarlOck of Biggers were in this
city Tuesday, Miss Skaggs coming over
to have her teachers license endorsed
by the County Superintendent
ing Times Enterprise.
Claud Mock, enterprising young
farmer Of the Ingram section and a
former Pocahontas High School stu
dent, attended the Baccalaureate Ser
mon and exercises at the Christian
church here Sunday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
Jury Disagrees

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, May pa jury
in circuit court yesterday failed to
agree on the punishment of Burton
Knots, of Randolph County, Ark, who
is charged with assault to kill Walter
Ranney at Neelyville. Knots is al
legged to have shot Ranney, inhicting
severe wounds, in n trunken brawI
several months ago. Bud Gould, also
of Arkansas, is facing a similar charge.
He was said to have been with Knots
when the shooting occurred.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04

Hon. Wallace J. Brown of Brook
ings and his son-in-law, Prof. Earl
Dulaney, of Los Angeles, Calf, were
in Corning yesterday on business
Clay County Courier.
Misses Ouida Blankenship and Myrtle
Phipps are leaving today for Cincin-
natl, Ohio, where they will complete
n summer course in the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music.
We sell for less.
Buckley Mere. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grim of Memphis.
Tenn, and Miss Reva Crane Of Spring
field, Mo-, were visiting at the home of
II. NJ. McIlroy and family here the
latter part of last week.
Ralph Buckley returned Tuesday
from Springfield, Mo-, where he went
to take his sister, Miss Gladys, who
will attend the summer term of the
Springfield Normal School.
Little Misses Katherine Henderson
and Jennielee Pope of POcahontas,
were the guests of Mrs. L. S. Polk
Friday and Saturday.-Success Item
in Corning Enterprise.
At the annual election of the Walnut
Ridge S. !. A. last week, Mrs. Ray V.
Bickers was chosen as secretary of
that organization. Mrs. Bickers was
formerly Miss Ruth Pinkston of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Starr and cou-
sins, Miss Virginia and Elmo Starr,
mOtOred to SikestOn, Mo-, Saturday to
visit relatives and friends. Mrs. f. G.
Starr accompanied them home. They
stopped at Corning Sunday night for
a short visit with Claud Starr and fam
lily.
S. f. Harrison Of Biggers had busi-
ness in town Wednesday. He report
ed that they received only light
shower around Biggers last week but
that crops were not suffering there
for want of moisture. He was very
optimistic about the tomato crop pros
poets.
Best Auto Paint at JOhnston's.
Mrs. Airline Pope and daughter, Miss
Jennie Lee, left Tuesday for Little
Rock to attend the wedding of her
sister, Miss Reland Campbell Miss
Campbell will be married on June s
to Mr. Henry Clay Graham. Jennie
Lee will be junior bridesmaid at the
ceremony.
Ben Hart of Westfall, Okla, is visit
ing relatives and old friends in Ran
dOlph county. Mr.. Hart was a resi-
dent of this place fifty years ago. No
doubt he finds quite change, both in
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hicks of
Little Rock, Sunday night, May 81, a
boy, weight eight and one half pounds.
Miss Stella Mae Lucas returned to
her home here Sunday from Knoble,
where she had been visiting for some
time.
Sweet Potato Slips At $1.50 for 500
$3.50 for 1000, delivered post paid. See
or write A. c. Coins, Peach Orchard,
Ark. 43-2tp.
Kent Eaton and family of Claren-
don were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Eaton's mother, Mrs. Sallie Jones, here
Sunday.
Mrs. Cecilia Carnes returned Tues
day to her home at JonesborO, after a
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Joe Jansen, here.
DR.. Kent c. ArgO of Athens, Tex,
arrived first of the week to be with his
wife and to make the acquaintance of
his brand-new son.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Haynes and Mrs.
Tezzie Smith of Success were visiting
POcahOntas relatives and friends a few
days the past week.
J. G. Haas and family and Miss
Lorine Reynolds of Ravenden Springs
were here Saturday to attend the Deco
ration Day exercises.
Jack Kennedy and X. ID. Crouch are
at Reyno where they are constructing
brick filling station for Belford and
ROe.-ImbOden Journal.
Mrs. j. NJ. Allen of st. Louis mo-
tored to Poplar Bluff Saturday and
bought some monumental work from
Il. L. Moore.-Republican.
Miss Elizabeth Shea of JOnesboro
was here first of the week to be pres
ent at the graduation of her brother,
Johnnie, from the p. II. S.
Mrs Ella SchOonOver and her moth
er, Mrs. Bolin, Of HOxie were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
SchoonOver here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Schoonover and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Shivley attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Lizzie Bur-
rel at Walnut Ridge Sunday.
Hotel for Rent-The Meier hotel
rooms, over the Fair store are for rent
at a reasonable rate to right party.
Good location. For terms, etc, write
Joe S. Decker, Ravenden Springs, Ark,
or see j. G. Slayton, Pocahontas, Ark.
30-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
Mill Shuts Down

The Sallee Bros. handle mill shut
down Monday for an indefinite period.
An inactive market was given as the
reason. Production has not entirely
ceased but only enough employees were
retained to keep the wheels turning.
As a result of the shutdown, a num-
ber of our good citizens are temporar-
lily out Of employment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
Notice Teachers

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation for teachers will be held at
the high school building, PocahOntas.
Ark, Thursday and Friday, June 1919,
1925. Rufus A. Mock,
County Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-04
Market Fine Stock

holland, June IN. Il. Sloan and
son, EmmOns, marketed bunch of
fine cattle and several head Of fat hogs
last Monday.
, 1925-01-08

I. r. Osling was a Rawlins visitor
on Wednesday. He was en- route
from Laramie to Bags and left this
city last night.
, 1925-01-08
COLO. MIGRATORY
LAW DECLARED
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The Supreme Court of the State
of Colorado on Monday of this week
upheld the District court OF Moffat
county in declaring unconstitutional
the Migratory stock law which was
passed by the legislature of that
state in 1928 and was intended to
force nonresidents to obtain a license
and pay a tax for grazing stock on
public lands in Colorado.
The cas came up to the Supreme
court when the attorney general and
district attorney of Moffat county APP
pealed from the District courts de-
cision in favor of John Mcpherson
who was charged with violating the
law.
In last weeks Republican was an
article which was headed Last Stand
of Cattlemen in Moffat County" In
this article the question Of the law
was discussed and the merits Of the
Ease were brought out. With the
declaring of the law unconstitutional
the sheep men in the neighboring
states are greatly benefited, for
there are many men in the Snake
river section who run their sheep
during the summer months on the
Colorado public lands.
In that the lands are public and
should be open to all states alike,
the law was discriminatory and
would have worked to the dis
advantage of the Wyoming sheep
men. The case was handled for
John Mcpherson, an old timer in
this section, by Attorneys Brimmer
G. Brimmer OF Rawlins and j. S
Breitenstein and George A. Pughe
of Craig, Colorado.
1t Is reported that the cattlemen
of Moffat county are planning or
drafting a new law which will keeT
the sheep out of hat county and
this law it is believed will be pre-
scented t. the legislature OF that state
this year.
, 1925-01-08
Board of Trustees
Hold Regular Meet

The Board of Trustees of the City
of Rawlins held their regular month
ly meeting last night at city hall,
when the regular monthly business
was transacted. A number of bus
mess matters were brought before
the council and were discussed at
length, chief among which was the
proposition of the final settlement
with Mr.. C. II. Helmer, contractor
OF the construction of the new water
system. The board will meet again
In adjourned session at one O'Clock
today to go over the specifications
and installation contract, and will
meet again on Friday morning at
ten O'Clock to effect final settle
ment with Mr.. Helmer.
G. w. Henderson appeared before
the council with reference to the
care and supervision of the auto
camp grounds but no action was
taken at this time.
j. o. Keener, of the Lake Valley
Oil Co., which company will soon
drill on the Eight Mile Lake struc-
ture south of town, appeared before
the council asking permission to tap
the city water main near the loca-
ton of their property. Permission
was granted, the installation to be
under the supervision of the city
water commissioner.
A permit was granted to I. Yama-
cato to operate a pool hall at 419
West Front street.
, 1925-01-08
AndersOn's Are
Having Pleasant
Visit on Coast

The editor OF The Republican the
first of the week received a letter
from w. S. Anderson, who. with
Mrs. Anderson, are spending some
time on the coast visiting at the
homes of their daughters. Mrs. r. A.
Mayor and Mrs. Henry Paulson.
This letter from Bill" Is very In
teresting and as the many Rawlins
friends Of the Anderson's will be in
terested In 1t we r publishing
same:
Long Beach, Cal. Jan. /, 1925.
Mr.. r. Fl. Alcorn.
Rawlins, Wyo.
Dear Friend:
We arrived safe and sound Dec.
Goth making the trip in nine days,
found the roads good with exception
of about 60 miles in Arizona, had
quite a snow there but made it all
OK.
On IL arrival we found that we
were grand parents, as our daughter,
Mrs. H. M. Paulson (nee Ruth An
derson) was the mother of the finest
eight pound girl you yer seen, born
Dec. 26th.
Have seen several Wyoming peo-
pie here so far but it will take some
time to get around to all of them
as there are lots here.
With best wishes for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year, l am
Yours sincerely
w G ANDERCO
, 1925-01-08
CHILD HEALTH
CONFERENCE ON
JANUARY 18TH

A Child Health Conference will be
held in the Community Room of
the First National Bank Building
on Thursday afternoon, January 15,
from two until four o'clock in the
afternoon.
What Is a Children's Health
Conference?
This is a conference of physicians
and mothers to determine the de-
velopment and present condition of
children brought by their mothers
for examination. 1t includes a care
full physical examination of each
child, in which the child is weighed,
measured, and compared with the
normal child, in order that the
mother may see where she is sue
ceeding, where she is failing, and
how she may secur better results.
The examination is noncompetitive
and no score card is used. A chill
dren's health conference is not a
contest. 1t is intended neither for
the child of exceptional development
nor for the sick child. but rather
for the great mass of children who,
though apparently we'll, are yet rare
ly found free from defect.
The discovery of defects and SYM
ptoms of disease, at an early stage
when they may be easily remedied
by proper hygiene and medical care
is the chief aim of the conference.
No medical advice is given. If need
arises the mother is advised to con-
suit her own physician.
The conference physician enters
on a special record sheet the result
of his examination and a summary
of his advice to the mother, a copy
OF which is given to the mother.
Purpose of n Children's Health
Conference.
The primary purpose is education
al. To point out to individual par
ents ways in which they may i'm
prove the care of their children. To
demonstrate in a community the
value of keeping the well child well
by periodic physical examination.
Quoted from U. S. Dept. of La
Dor, Children's Bureau Bulletin.
, 1925-01-08
Prominent Rancher
Under Medical Care

Evan Veitch. a prominent ranch
er of the Elk Mountain section, was
brought to this city Sunday evening
last by Deputy Sheriff Evan Jones
for medical attention. For several
months Veitch has been failing In
health and his general condition has
been such that his mind has become
weakened.
About a month since Mr.. Veitch
went tc Tensleep. Wyoming, where
he remained for some time. When
he returned to Hanna the latter part
of last week his condition was such
that it was decided to bring him to
this city for treatment.
Tuesday afternoon at a hearing
before Court Commissioner C. A.
Brimmer n jury was impanelled and
the case was heard. The jury de-
cided to commit Mr.. Veitch to the
asylum at Evanston where he would
have an opportunity to receive
proper medical attention and recup-
crate his health.
, 1925-01-08
DRILLING HAS
BEEN RESUMED
AT HATFIELD

President Hatfield of the Hatfield
Oil Company states that the cement
has set in the well satisfactorily
and that the water has been entirely
shut off.
Drilling was resumed last night
and the cavings were cleaned Out.
The hole will remain dry today in
order to make absolutely certain that
no water is leaking in. Tomorrow
morning drilling will be resumed
and it is hoped that the Wall creek
sands will be reached by the latter
part OF this month.
Indications 30 far in this hole
causes the officers Of the company
to feel quite confident that oil will
be encountered in some of the Wall
creek sands.
, 1925-01-08
KEMMERER WILL
PLAY R. H. s.
TOMORROW EVE

The Kemmerer high school basket
ball team will arrive in Rawlins to-
morrow morning and will play the
Rawlins high school team in the high
school gymnasium tomorrow even
ing. The game has been called for
eight o'clock and the admission to
those who do not have season
tickets Ia so cents for adults and 25
cents for children.
Kemmerer, It Is reported, has one
of the best and fastest teams that
the school has ever boasted Of.
Judging from the team which this
school had last year, Rawlins high
school has every reason to believe
that the team will make the local
boy hit the high spots as we'll as the
basket consistently II they hope to
heat the Kemmerer team. It Is also
reported in Rawlins that Kemmerer
has about the same members on the
team as they had last year.
Kemmerer played Olson's Terrible
Swedes ON Thursday night Of last
week and lost the game by n
noint. the final cor was 81 to 20.
Rawlins fans had a chance to see the
Swedes in action in this city and
know that the Olson team was n
| of the best teams which has played
in this section for some time.
At the same time, Rawlins fans
believe that Rawlins high school has
one of the best high school teams
the school has. had for, several years.
The game tomorrow evening should
be a whirlwind and the Fans can
look forward to a real game between
two real teams.