davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Complete Program for the Fair
"Wednesday September 2, is Entry Day.
THURSDAY.

- IIOhODHt
900 Doors open
900 Free dancing in Pavilion until
1900
100 Judging of live stock, field
crops and all exhibits COM
mence and continue until fin
ished with awarding of all
prizes.
1890 Races and Contests
Boys Biscuit eating contest
Prizes $500, and $500
Girls--Pie eating contest
Prizes $500, and $500
Ladies Nail driving contest
furnish own hammers)
Prizes $500, and $1OO
Boys-Flour contest
Prizes $500, and $1OO
Girls Egg contest
furnish own eggs and one
tablespoon, l dozen eggs.)
Prizes $500, and $1.00
Lady with smallest feet
Prize-$2.00,
Gentlemen with longest whis-
kers. Prize $500
Girls-Sack race Furnish own
sack) Prizes $500 and $1.OO
Boys-Peanut rolling contest,
Prizes $500 and $1.O0
Ladies' Wheelbarrow contest,
IA. 2 in team furnish own wheel
barrow Prize-$5.00
IL to IL Free Dental Examination by
DR.. Guth in Villas County
Welfare Booth on grounds.
100 Band concert
200 Scotch RevueEFree act in
front of grand stand if weather
permits.
2:3O Silent Mora Oriental Magic
300 Frazer's Saxophone Quintette
800 Civic Orchestra concert in
pavilion
400 Daylight Fireworks exhibition
400 Eagle River band
400 Dancing in pavilion free until
500
200 Band concert
1880 Free acts begin Scotch Revue
$500 Silent Mora-Chi nese Magic
$3.50 Frazers Saxophone Quintette
900 Fireworks Display
Followed by Dancing at 25c
until one o'clock
Don't forget to visit the Rogue's
Gallery and guess who the swell"
looking fellows are and the beautiful
girls are. Prizes, SO and $500 award
ed second dav
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

Macmillan, 1900 miles away in the
Arctic ice, is called up and interview
ed by radio, answering the Associated
. Press questions with his own broad
casting apparatus.
Later, when he starts flying, Mac
MILAN will be, able to answer ques
tions by radio while in flight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
ANOTHER BIG BASS

Joe Plotz, of Milwaukee, guest at
Az pound bass there last Friday that
was on exhibition at the Knox store
Saturday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

Ours is civilization of interesting
contrasts. For instance, consider the
father who lives in two whitewashed
rooms in Jersey City. Out of work, he
was worrying about feeding seven chill
dren when the neighbor, called in ITO
help his wife, announced triplets,
making the number of his children
TEN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

If men can do that now, how soon
will they talk through the ether to
those cosmic flying machines, the
planets, floating in space?
No static or other trouble presumab-
ly, once you get outside this earth's
atmosphere, only about 900 miles deep
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

The United States should get that
invention and be ready with it.
The motto of this country should be
Be friendly with the who@ Aorld.
Be READY for the whole world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

That father, waiting for the triplets
to be born, read about magnificent
new mausoleum to be built by COM
bination of churches, to cost three and
one-half millions, and provide rest
ing places for corpses, properly EN-
balmed, and put away in their little
inches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

The years are added in the MONEY
EARNING PERIOD. Suppose the aver
age adults work is worth to this ma.
ton $40 day, and that's low esti
mate. You can figure outffor yourself
how much it means in money to add
six years to every adults life.
Cut the $40 to S. Cut that amount
in half to allow for women and others
not working, and you still have saw
ing, an increase of national wealth to
the tune of seventy five millions of dol
lars year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

All over tie United States the aver
age age OF man is increasing.
Every year saved in adult life means
an increase in the nations wealth. 1t
costs money to bring up children, as
well as effort and anxiety.
In the State of New York the aver
age age has risen from twenty-four
years in 1910 to thirty years now. This
means that common sense, science
and good doctors have added six years
to the average age of every individual.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

Until Ou0 u ClOCh
Don't forget to visit the Rogue's
Gallery and guess who the swell
looking fellows are and the beautiful
girls are. Prizes, SO and $500 award
ed second de@
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

SIGN ON BACK OF FORD
"Liz-A one-man GAL"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
MANSON

r. b. Miller and family visited DR..
Ryburn and family Monday.
Charley Jones and family of Min
turn visited at the home of w. A. Tay-
lOr Monday.
Miss Glenda Ryburn, who is attend
ing school at JOnesbOro, visited home
folks here last week end.
Miss Savilla Mays visited at the
home of L. L. Elliott Sunday.
A. r. Riddle and family visited his
parents at Pocahontas Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
program at RichwOods Sunday.
Miss Gladys Lamb visited Miss Zell
Askew at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Thornton Of this place
is visiting relatives and friends at
Cape Girardeau this week.
VIII Taylor, who has been on the
sick list several days, is reported bet
ter at this writing
Miss Thessie Stacy visited Miss
zelma Rominc Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackshare visi-
ter her parents at Ragan Sunday.
The show at this place Saturday
night was well attended.
Dr. Ryburn and family motored to
JonesbOrO Sunday.
Miss Ruby Nelson returned home
Sunday from Hogan, where she spent
several days with friends and rela-
tives. Miss Gladys Hatfield accompan-
led her home and spent the day Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jackson visited
VIII Keech Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rose, Ira Hall
and Miss Jewel Knots mOtored to
Maynard and Biggers Sunday after
noon.
Cotton chopping seems to take the
day at this place now.
We are sorry to report that Billie
Weatherford didn't make his regular
trip TO Manson Monday.
Miss Erma Bailey was in town Sat
urday.
Mrs. Maudie Rose of O'Kean visited
friends and relatives at this place
Saturday night.
Fred Haynes Of Shannon was in our
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rose attended
the show at Walnut Ridge Monday
night.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely. Let all attend and make each
Sunday better success than the last
one was.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
NOTICE

To all who use city water, who do
not have meters: You are not per-
mitted to sprinkle or use water for
sprinkling in any way without paying
n sprinkling permit in advance, the
fee for which is $500 for three months
or $500 for the season. That does
not permit the washing of ears. We
advise all fiat rate users of water to
put in meters in order TO avoid trouble.
Unless the above is complied with the
water will be cut off.
42-tf. +. Spinnenweber, Manager.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
LONE OAK

Cotton chopping is the order of the
day here.
Elsie Jones visited her mother Hat
tie Davis, Saturday.
Tommie, Mary and Lizzie Hubbard
returned home Saturday from Poynor,
Mo-, where they had been visiting for
a week past.
Grear Abbott and family visited his
sister at Egypt Saturday night
Laura PostOn left Sunday for Sue
cess where she will visit relatives for
a few weeks.
Several from this place attended the
program at RichwOOds Sunday. All
report nice time.
Riley Holt of Naylor, Mo-, was a
pleasant caller at the home Of VIII
Rose one evening last week
Rolin Broom visited his brother,
Ben, at Egypt Saturday night and
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
MIDDLEBROOK

Mr.. Holland of Tucker, Mo-, visited
JnO. Pitman Sunday.
The program rendered at Middle
brook school house Sunday was real
good
Prof. ]. r. Pratt, wife and child
are here on a visit from Hitchcock,
Okla. Prof. Pratt will go to Columbia,
Mo-, to the University next week to
attend the nine weeks institute.
Uncle Bill Ainley of Maynard was
able to attend the program here Sun
day.
Quite a number took dinner at j. L.
Parker's Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
ball game at Doniphan Sunday, Cairo,
ILL.,, playing Doniphan. Score, to l
favoring Doniphan.
John B. Shaver of Reyno passed
through our berg Monday.
]. II. Luter is suffering from rheu-
matism at this writing.
DIR. Orlie Parker of Elaine, Ark, is
visiting relatives here.
Crops are in need of rain in this
section.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
From Corning Times-Enterprise


Mrs A. NJ Dunn and daughter, Ella,
Ruth Wilmington and Mrs. Della b.
johnson and daughters, Genelda and
Norma, of Biggers were shopping in
this city Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Bryant visited
relatives in Attica Sunday-Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Parks Of PUcahontas visited
relatives here the last of the week.
tended a Masonic meeting in Little
Rock last week.-AIr. and Mrs. n. C.
Cunningham and daughters, Ila and
Mrs. Alma Cochran, Mrs. H. S. Cum
ningham and baby motOred to Poca-
hOntas Tueslay.-Success Items.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford James spent
the week end at POcahOntas.-T G.
Mcguire has improved his residence
with a new coat of paint.-Miss Essie
Stubbletield of Pocahontas spent the
week end visiting relatives at this
place-Lewis Mandrel, wife and chill
dren of ReynO were pleasant callers
in our town Thursday night.-Misses
Alyne Mock and Glen Smith of May
nard were visitors in this city Sunday
afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Richardson and son, Billie, of ReynO
were visiting in this city Sunday
Mrs. E. H. Skaggs and daughters, viii
ma and Wandena, visited friends at
Success one evening this week.-Misses
Edna England and Elsie Richardson
left last week for JOnesborO where
they will attend the NOrmal.-Ewcll
Johnston of Maynard spent the week
end with his wife at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Skaggs-
Datto Items.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
ELEvENPOINT

It's so dry person has to jung Ez5s
the creek to raise a sweat.
Nat Stubblefeld had busiuA.rs 81
POcahontas last Saturday.
w. G. Romnes visited his funtrrszo
folks at Manson one day last wxwS,
Jim Inmans little son got las z<t.
broken last Sunday morning.
j. +. Jackson and j. X. StubbsEsKg
had business at the county site H1ss~
Saturday.
l.. j, LawhOn and family Of SStsnss.
non visited at James StubhEsdaxEsSg
last Saturday night and Sunday.
John II. jackson had business iss,.s
Rayenden Springs last Friday.
Our Sunday school Attendance ssar.e-
very small last Sunday on accoenz ~
mumps in this neighborhood..
Harry Pearce attended ss.zuszu
school at Concord last Sunday
The school election went or rerz~s.
quietly at this place the third Saersr.
day. A 12-mill general tax was Fse@z
There must have been some, .1vs-
squirrel hunting around here Iasz Sazr
day evening from the amount OF SESus,
ing we heard. You had better A~ss
out boys that is against the law mai s
everybody should try and abide bx Exs
law.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
BLODGETT

The farmers on the blow sand have
the most of their crops to replant.
Fruit is fine.
Our Sunday school is doing nicely.
Trucks are still making their rounds
through the country for those who
care to attend.
The young folks enjoyed party at
Lawrence Armstrong; Saturday night.
We need rain in this part of Mis-
souri, very badly. Seed planted three
weeks ago are still in the ground for
want of moisture to bring them up.
Conrad Schneider is able to be about
with the aid of crutch, after an ac-
cident in a runaway.
John Crawford has ordered a Ford
truck.
Our school closed the 18th with
quite few graduates.
The little folks of the grade school
entertained us with a play recently.
Come again, children.
Some of the high school boys are
planning to attend the training camp
at Jefferson Barracks this summer.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
INGRAM

James Early and Elmer Driskill had
business at Pocahontas last Tuesday.
Quite a nice rain fell just west of
here last Wednesday. We have had
no rain here for several weeks and
crops are not doing well. Some Of
our farmers are planting their cotton
over this week
Aut Hays and family and Aunt
Amanda Timer visited relatives near
/ Elevenpoint last Sunday.
james Early and wife visited Rufe
Ellis and wife last Sunday.
ID. c. Bishop has finished putting up
3 1-2 miles of high grade wire fence
here and James Early and Elmer Dris-
kill have about 45 acres of nice cotton
up and growing on his farm.
Tax Assessor w. f. Timer has NOV
ed his family to PocahOntas.
Lois, the little daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. w. II. Goodman, was real sick
first of the week. DR.. Pace was called
ana she is improving nicely.
Say, Blodgett, some of the cores
pondents kicked ON our hog stories so
we dumped that canned hog tale in
the garbage barrel We now have
plenty of young squirrels, fish and gar
den vegetables which we think are
more easily digested.
! Uncle Frank Barnett has resigned
as head clerk at Mr.. McNabbs store
and Mrs. Jessie Tyer has been placed
in his stead
We got up against the old east side
correspondent the other day and found
him as newsy as a quilting bee. Among
other things he said that practically
every married man in his community
had agreed to make a speech when a
new heir arrives at their home and he
added that he was stated to make a
little talk about August 18th.
Mrs. Montgomery died at her home
near Shannon last Tuesday, May %,
and was buried at Antioch, near Ham
il, the next day. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. j. A. Allison. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lum
Spikes, who formerly lived here. The
bereaved have our sympathy.
Most all of the old rail fences and
some of the dilapidated log buildings
have been burned out around here
this spring. The old rail fence and
the old log house and barn are relics
of the old pioneer days when our poor
old farmers could have nothing but a
crib full of corn, a smOkehouse full of
meat and the range full Of cattle and
hogs and perhaps a shot sack full Of
spondulix tucked snugly away in the
old wooden chest. Little did they
dream of the pace we are going today.
Now our young blOOds put a plaster
| (mOrtgage) on the old worn out home
stead, ride on rubber tires, smoke
Prince Albert and get killed by the
thousands at grade crossings and other
dangerous points. Hurrah for 1928.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
ROCK ROAD


Still cool and dry
Several have begun to chop cotton.
NJ. L. Williams and wife visited his
mother in the hills from Friday until
Sunday.
Most of our folks attended the Sun
day school program at RichwOods Sun
day.
Chas Belew and wife and sons, Jack
and Roy, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of Rufe Belew
at Minturn.
Miss Addie Collins spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses vi and
Lucy Dame.
Robert Collins visited his aunt, Girls
tena Helm, at Walnut Ridge Saturday
night and Sunday.
w. f .Chastain is real sick at this
writing.
Dee and Myrtle Benningfeld of Wal
nut Ridge spent Friday night with
their sister, Mrs. Belle Belew.
Uncle John Lane and wife of Brock
EFT visited their daughter, Mrs. Annie
Killiam, Saturday night.
Another mad dog passed through
our town Saturday morning and bit
another lot of dogs. There has been
some eight or ten dogs killed that were
known to have been bitten.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject TO frequent "colds" are
generally in a "run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment, TO
be used locally, and q Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System
and making you less liable to colds
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
#. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, D.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to the many friends who came
to our assistance this week. Gaylan
Gordon and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28
piles Cured in 8 to Il Dr.

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTAdENF6lys, /.
70 cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Profrssllf.er-
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, acal 49,,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-05-28

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
=. as' y s'as.sl ssls a "a. a. Transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mesquite Price Coo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
BORDER PROTECTION

Up in Stanley Park, the municipal park of Van
couver, B. c., beautiful memorial dedicated on
September 16. 1t is the President Harding Interna
tonal Good Will Memorial, paid for by voluntary sub
scriptions from Canadian and United States citizens
\ The words engraved the tablet taken from
Pl Plrident Hardings speech, given in that city:
J 9"What object lesson of peace is shown today by
our two countries to all the world! No grim-faved
fqrfications mark frontiers, huge batteships
r$tsol our diving waters stealthy spies lurk in our
>tfanqul border hamets Only scrap of paper,
cording hardly more than simple understanding,
safeguards lives and properties the Great Lakes,
and only humble me-posts mark the nviolabe
boundary line for thousands of miles through farm
and forest.
Our protection is in fraternity,
is in faith, and the tie that binds firmly each
year. is everncreasing acquaintance and comradeship
through interchange Of citizens; and the compact is
of perishable parchment, but of fair and honor
able dealing, which, God grant shall continue for all
time
What tremendous thing it will be for the world
when Europe reaches stage in which it will say Our
protection in fraternity instead of n vast
armies and navies.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
SCHOOL CRIDMEN
GET READY FOR
SEASONS START

Coach Armstrong of the high
school football squad, had 10 men
out on the gridiron last night. put
ting them through preliminary PAGES
in preparation for the foot
ball season which will open i'll this
city on October ), with Yuma high
as the opponent for the blue and
white squad.
One of the best pieces of news
for the coach is the return of Hos
hizaki. the popular Japanese boy,
who ha. starred as the team 5 guard
for the past two years. " Hoy, ;,
always Il beefy gentleman, has
tackled on a few more pounds dur
ing the summer and now cracks the
beam at ls7 pounds, with only a
smile on. When some of the other
valley football players crash into
Hozy, the coach anticipates
plenty of work for the wrecking
crew.
Followers of Central Union s
team will never forget Hoy s.
run for Il touch down in the game
at Brawley last fall, when he grab
bed Il tumble and streaked it like
Il Mack truck for Brawlev S goal
posts. II was easily the most pop
ular play of the season, and
" Hoy" is hoping for one more
tounchdown on his record before
he graduates from school
Bill Peters and Earl Willoughby
are travelling like pair of auto
mobile racers, the coach reports,
and are i'll excellent condition. Both
worked at hard labor during the
sumMer and are like couple of
hunks of iron, except of course in the
head and feet.
Grossmont high viii give the Cen
tral squad battle in that city on
October 10, and thereafter the boys
will be occupied with the regular
schedule OF the Imperial Valley In
terscholastic league. They hope to
repeat last year stunt by captur.
ing first place.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
THE NEW INDCSTPEAL ERA

I'VE must recognize" says President Green of the
American Federation of Labor that the forces of
capital and labor have passed into and age
OF cooperation and reciprocal relationship
Mlitancy, he remarks, has long been tried, but
1.-The power of capital has not succeeded in crushing
the spirit of organization.
Labor, he might have added as well as capital
has tried militancy and has succeeded in crushing
capital any better than capital has in crushing labor
1t is not likely that either win permanent
victory over the other. And though there are many
both sides who will not grant this, it is not likely
that either would benefit in the long run if it could
overpoWer the other.
Capital and labor must work together, in mutual
understanding and cooperation. 1t is the spirit
of the new age, which seeks reciprocity instead
OF warfare. Is fortunate that the official head Of
great labor organization this and makes it 50
clear. For their own welfare there should be in
creased recognition Of the fac on both sides, among
officials and through the rank and file.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
MOTION DEMANDS
MODIFICATION OF
PROHIBITION LAW

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 23.-Resolu-
tions endorsing the water and power
at and demanding modification of
tie Volstcad Act to permit of light
wine and beer have been presented
to the state federation of labor con
vention here. The resolutions will
be acted on Friday.
Increased prices for haircuts and
shaves are demanded in q resolution
pending before the state federation
of BARRIERS.
\ contest for the presidency of the
state federation of labor is expected
to develop struggle between the
north and south. John Horn. n
member of the Los Angeles board of
public works, probably will oppose
Roe Baker, incumbent.
For the first time, a woman. Miss
Ema Smith of Na1a. is seeking
election as delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

morning and Sec" said Mrs. Long
ears. k..A
surely enough. next morning, Tn
Gle Wiggilv called:
Come, Jingle! Come Jangle
Time TO get up.
But the little bunny girls, snug in
tlCil bed. did not answer. They kept
right on sleeping. Uncle Wiggilv
called them again. saving:
IF You don t get up when YOU
arc called the smiling sun will peep
in YOUR window and laugh at YOU.
Cone, don I let the sun see you "
ing in bed this way.''
But still the little bunnies did not
come down to breakfast, and Mrs.
Longears smiled. and said:
''See, T told YOU so, What are YOU
going to do about it ?'
- will teach them lesson, " said
Crclc Wiggilv. Il will make them
think the sun dropped down out of
the sky 10 look al them in bed. This
Will make them so ashamed, | think
that they will jump up.
- But how can YOU get the sun to
looh in the window and laugh at
Jingle and Janglc?' asked the
mother
Il WI get one of the big sun
flowers that grow out by my garage
| and make a face on it, whispered
Mr.. Longcars. "Thcn, by it's long
stem VII hold it up to the window
and VIC II see what happens.
/ Picking one of the largest and
, talIcst sun flowers that grew near
! hi, garage, Uncle Wiggily pulled out
! SOME of the brown seeds in the cen.
ter until he had made smiling
! i.cc. The yellow petals around the
! cdg, Of the flowers made il look like
the flaming sun.
Standing on the ground. Uncle
| Ni@gily raised the laughing sun
flowcr up to the window of the still
sleeping rabbit girls. Then the bun
ur cried "Boo! as loudly Us h,
could.
"What 5 that? asked .Hngle
suddenly awakening.
II don t know, answcd Jangie
also opening her eyes. Then they
hooked toward tAc window and, halt
asleep as they were, they thought
the sun out of the sky had come
down and wa, laughing at them.
"Oh, | II get up and drcss,' cr;eo
Jingle.
20 will T." cried Janglc. Into
their clothes they scrambled anC
do~n the stairs thry rushed ust il
tlmc for breakfast and to 20 I,
school.
"Ha, lia," laughed Unrlo Wig
! aiiy. who had hidden the 5onflowct
l"hcu hc heard Jingle ANA Jangl'
coming down stairs. Now know
What TO do when they sleep too late
But after that the little bunnics al
Nays came down stairs on time. 50
'hc sunflowcr was no longer needed
And if the orange marmulad'
! 3ocsu I fry to jump off the slice o
bread and fall into the butter disl
! ! u tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
! @'ly and the crOquct ball.