davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Commerce, G. A. r. and Athenaeum
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Emma G. Dougherty. and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jewett, wife of
Charles w. Jewett, former mayor
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Girls Try this! When combing
and brushing your hair, just
moisten your hair brush with a lit
tie "Danderine" and brush it
through your hair. The effect is
startling! You can dress your hair
Immediately and It will appear twice
as thick and heavy. an abundance of
gleamy, wavy hair, sparkling with
life. incomparably soft, fresh, youth
full.
Besides identifying the hair, a
35-cent bottle Of refreshing. fra
grant 'Danderine" from any drug
or toilet counter will do wonders,
particularly If the hair Is dry. thin,
brittle, faded or streaked with gray
from canstant curling and waving
which burn the color, lustre and
very life from any woman's hair.
"Danderine" acts on the hair like
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates, nourishes and
strengthens them, stopping falling
hair and helping the hair tc grow
thick, healthy and luxuriant.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Resigning the general manager
ship Of the Connersville Free Press,
John II. Klinger will head the or
ganization department of the Indiana
American Legion. He will move to
Indianapolis at once. Klinger has
been in the advertising department
Of the Chicago American, the South
Bend Tribune and has been city
editor OF the Newcastle Courier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
LAST RITES FOR
BANKER FIXED
Hugh Dougherty to Be
Buried at BIufft0n.

Funeral services for Hugh Dough
erty, 81, vice president Fletcher Saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

WHEN the college bands are playing to make
your blood tingle. And the cheers and answer
ing songs sweep back and forth between the
opposing thousands of rooters. When, follow
ing that tense hush, swift player darts out
from the flashing formations on the gridiron
and races across the goal for the first touchdown
oh, man, or superman, when the taste of joy
is too keen to endure-hdye Camel!
For Camel is the boon companion of your
joys. Roam as far as you will from the prosaic
things of every day, Camel will be the truest
smoke friend you ever had. Not tired taste,
not a cigaretty after-taste, not regret in a
million Camels! Just full and fragrant smoke
contentment, just added zest in living.
So when your own colleges team tears
through for its first smashing goal this Thanks
giving Day-when life seems fullest of the
frenzy of ENTHUSIASTICALLY apply the fire
and taste the smoke that's loved by millions.
g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Oar highest Rish, # you do nor yet
know Camel quality, is thar you try
them. We invite yoH to compare CGmeLs
vith any cigarette made at any price.
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
MANSON

This place has been busy the past
week. The farmers are boiling COTTON
The gin is overrun and cotton Is being
unloaded on the ground.
Tom Elliott returned home from
Little Rock Sunday.
The Arkansas-MissOuri Power co.
has received supplies for the sub sta-
ton at Manson and will install at
once.
Miss Vida Elliott, Jack Thomas MISS
Ruby Nelson and Jim Thomas motor
ed to Maynard Sunday.
S. r. Kennedy, assistent superln-
tendenf of Frisco of this division, and
c. c. Rose, car service superintendent,
out of Springfield were Tuesday morli-
ing callers at Manson.
HaCley Hamilton of JOnesbOro spent
Saturday with Manson relatives ana
also inspected the cotton gin.
Mrs. Ike Doyle and Mrs. Colbert
lmotored to JOnesborO last Friday 10
bring back Mrs. DOyle's nephew for a
visit.
The musicales given saturday and
Sunday nights at the homes of Mrs.
Tom elliott and Jim Beaver were well
attended.
Mrs. VIM. Beaver and son, Monty,
have gone on a visit of several weeks
with relatives.
Homer GOings of Meridith attended
the circus Monday night
Walter Rogers Of Meredith had
business in Manson Monday.
Our church meetings each Sunday
morning are becoming regular event
Let's all go.
Leecil Mock had a special visitor
last week. Who was she, Leecil?
The Frisco agent had a comp for
the big circus All she did not like
about it was the U. S. history not being
completed. They did not show uI
Pershing or Wilson.
Pringle Fender and Bob Surridge
were business callers at Manson Tues
day.
Charlie Sweeny of Shannon was seen
in our town Saturday.
Billie Weatherford and Herman
Dilport have just about decided to
make Manson their camp. They sure
do come here often.
Mr. Hall of Shannon is spending the
last few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Rose.
| Esther Tate and Jewell Knots were
Saturday visitors here.
Ezra Massey and wife were Sunday
callers in this community.
Mrs Gladys Butler spent Sunday
with Mrs. L. NJ. Thornton here.
To date Manson and Shannon has
shipped 2030 bales Of cotton and 30 cars
/ of aaad Not So had for weather con-
ditiOns.
Mr.. Wheeler had business in Walnut
Ridge Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
REYNO

The S. A. X. Sewing Club was organ
lied and held its first meeting with
Miss Cecil Cox Thursday evening. The
club is composed of the younger wo-
men of Reyno and will meet each
Thursday evening The meeting VIII
be at the home of Mrs. Dewey Day
this week.
Prof Il. A. Mock spent a few hours
in our town Thursday, visiting the
school and meeting friends.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Johnson died Thursday morn
ing and was buried at the johnson
cemetery.
Marie Ladd spent the week end at
home.
Glen Cox spent Sunday in Reyn'
at the home of his parents.
Several from here attended the min
strel at Corning Thursday night.
The O. e. s. Chapter meets eacl
first and third Wednesday evening a
the lodge hall
Evans Bennett of POcahOntas spen
Saturday and Sunday here visiting hi
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver are the par
ents of a son. born Thursday, oct. q
Glen Richardson, who is ATTENDING
school at POcahontas, spent the wee
end at home.
II. l.. Richardson and Dewey Da
motored to Alton, Mo-, Sunday.
Catherine Sparkman of POcahonta
spent the week end in Reyno. Mrs. +
l.. Sparkman accompanied her HON
Sunday and spent the day.
Nelson Ladd visited friends in POI
lar Bluff Saturday.
A Halloween carnival will be hel
at the school house Friday night fo
the benefit of the school. The pul
lie is invited.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
BROWNIE

Farmers are busy in their cotton
fields but are not feeling very elated
over the price Of cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Albright spent
Sunday afternoon in Peach Orchard
visiting homefolks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Albright.
No. . were Sunday guests of Mrs. j.
III. Bennett.
Mrs. Mary Quellmalz of BroOkings
was a pleasant caller at the home OF
Mrs. Wallace Brown Thursday after
noon of last week.
The call meeting Of the o. f, S.
Chapter last Monday night was at
tended by a good number of members
from this neighbOrhOod.
Victor Ponder was a Sunday guest
of Glen Bass
Clifford Long spent Sunday with
James Merriweather at the home of
J. II. Bennett.
Miss Wilma Kerley had the mis-
fortune to fall and painfully hurt her
knee one day last week. She was con-
count of the accident
Earnest Kerley is suffering from n
very sore foot
Ed. Liddell filled his appointment
at the Baptist church here Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night. Good
crowds greeted him AT each service
and his talks were practical and help
full.
Miss Lucy Smith has gone to Madi-
son, ILL.,. for IN extended sOjOurn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mustain were
Sunday dinner guests Of Elbert Trip
lett and wife.
Mrs. Davis of Rector is visiting her
son. John S. Davis, and family.
' The Misses Charline and Coma Rice
are fulllledged members of our s. $.
now and wish us to say they are from
Lower Pirtle neighborhOod instead of
BrOokings. as reported in our items
last week.
Our S. S. reached the 100 mark last
Sunday and the interest in the lessons
seems to be growing.
Gene Bass was absent from his post
of duty last Sunday as teacher of Glass
No. 3, but Mrs. Bass, as substitute,
gave entire satisfaction.
Ed. .Liddell was entertained at Sun
day dinner by Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ellis.
Mrs. Jim Alphin is very sick at this
writing. Little hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
UNION

Farmers are enjoying the two last
weeks of sunshiny weather. Lots Of
cotton in the field yet. Some of the
farmers are gathering their cotton,
while others are picking.
Greeley Swindle and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Averil Luter and family at Middle
brook.
Earl Johnson and wife have been
attending the bedside of Mrs. John
sons sister, Mrs. r. W. HambriclS,
who has had pneumonia. She is much
improved at present.
Several around here attended the
baptizing at Sugar Tree last Sunday.
Bro. Cunningham of near Pitman
will pastor the Baptist church at Poy-
nor the coming year.
Misses Lorene Smith and Cassie
Spencer spent Saturday night with
Mrs Earl Johnson.
Cromer Hinton and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs,
Hinton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
Marlett, near Reyno.
Earl johnson has a brand new '26
model Ford.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
CARTER

Everybody is very busy pulling bOlls
at this writing.
Charley Poe has been sick but is
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Clarke spent Fri
day night at the home of Lem Davis.
Arlie eagle and Jim and Jess Timer
had business at Walnut Ridge Friday
John Spikes and family visited his
father, Lum Spikes, Monday night.
Joe Brown and wife visited Lem
Davis Saturday night and Sunday.
Coleman Barnett of Ingram visited
Mrs. L. J. Timer the latter part of last
week.
Jess Brown and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Clarke Sunday.
Miss Clara Brown, Elsie, Minnie
Ann and Pearl Poe visited Miss Avis
Timer Sunday.
Bill Snodgrass and family had bust
ness in the hills recently.
Leon Brown visited Trousel Keech
Saturday night and Sunday.
John Ross and family visited JOdie
Rose Saturday night and Sunday.
Clyde and Lyman Alphin, Elmer Poe
and Eugene Brown visited Robert and
Jess Timer Sunday.
John Henry johnson and wife and
Hurley Johnson and family visited
VIII Keech Saturday night and Sun
day.
Remember, there will be church at
the Baptist church Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night. by Bro. L.
G.. Miller of .Ionesboro. Everybody is
invited to come and bring someone with
them.
Mrs. Jake Condict and children visit
ed Mrs. II. ]. Timer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown of Shan
non spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clarke.
MIR. and Mrs. Lum Spikes and daugh-
ter, Alma, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ezra
Presley, of Shannon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
BIGGERS

Rev. W. E. Cooper left Monday for
ImbOden where he will check up on
Sunday school work in the Smithville
circuit.
Mrs. W. W. johnson and mother,
Mrs. Neal, went to POcahontas Friday
on business.
w. H. Hambrick, one of our hustling
restaurant men, had special business
at Pocahontas Saturday.
Fred Wilmington left Sunday for
Texas where he probably will make
his future home.
A Halloween program and social
will be given at the school building
Thursday night, the proceeds to go
toward paying for the Methodist
church carpets.
Miss Mabel Hite was shopping and
visiting relatives in Pocahontas Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. Done of POcahontas visited
her daughter. Mrs. Louisa Johnston.
here Sunday night.
Mrs. T. j. Lane and son, Harold, are
visiting i'm Cape Girardeau and St
Louis, Mo-, this week.
Everett Pringle of Little Rock was
here Monday looking after his farming
interests.
Henry Ford is suffering with big
boil on his leg
Murray Armstrong, who has been
seriously sick for several weeks is
slowly improving.
Pete Kimball left for Oklahoma
Monday to visit relatives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29

Some folks are so patient that it
borders on laZiness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
RAvENDEN SPRINGS SCHOOL
NOTES

Quite a few have been absent this
week on account of cotton picking.
Supt. II. A. Mock and Mr.. Kerr were
visitors Tuesday.
Harry Williams, a former student,
called on us Friday.
Mrs. Leo James and son, Billy, visit
ell school Friday.
DIR. Wilson of Little Rock was a
visitor Friday.
Miss Ruby Crawford has been absent
several days.
Henry Sanders has failed to answer
roll call this week.
A masquerade party will be given
Saturday night at the school house.
Everyone is invited and requested to
come masked. Music will be furnish
ed by the band. Sandwiches, candy
and hot coffee will be sold for the bene-
fit of the school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
Notice of Sale Under Execution

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
by Ben +. Mays, Clerk of the Randolph
County Circuit Court on the 26th day
of October, 1925, in favor of J. n. Pratt
and Randolph County Bank and also
an execution issued by said Clerk on
said date in favor of j. w. Shannon.
both of said executions having been
issued in judgments against ID. l..
Wiley and G. ID. Wiley rendered in
said court for the sums Of $4,000 each
and bearing interest at the rate OF
6 per cent from the fourth day of
April 1928 the undersigned sheriff
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand at the south door of the RAN
dolph County Court House in POcahOn-
tas. Arkansas, on Saturday, November
Dist, 1925, between the hours fixed by
law for sale under execution the fol-
lowing real estate in Randolph Coun-
ty, Arkansas, tO-wit:
Block 16 west of Broadway Street
in the town or city of POcahontas, Ar
kansas
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose of paying the said judgments aud
the costs thereof, and Of costs of this
levy and sale.
Witness my hand as the Sheriff of
Randolph County, Arkansas, ON the
27th day of October, 1925.
w. III. Perrin,
1921. Sheriff.
Some folks are so patient that 1t
borders on laziness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOL-
ARSHIP FOR SALE

The Star Herald has a scholarship
with Draushon's Business College at
Memphis, for sale. Scholarship in
cludes either Of the following: Com
plete Business Course, Secretarial
Course, Commecial Course, Combined
Bookkeeping and Stenographic Course,
Bookkeeping and Banking Course, or
any of the single courses.
Can sell at a big reduction. If in
terested in obtaining a business educa-
tion at low cost, call, see or write the
Editor, Star Herald, at POcahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
STOP THAT ITCHING

If you suffer from any form of
skin diseases such as Itch. Eczema,
letter or Cracked Hands, Poison Oak,
Ring Worm, Old Sores or Sores on
Children. We will sell you Jar of
BLUE STAR REMEDY on a guar
antee. 1t will not stain your clothing
and has a pleasant odor.
Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
PILES

Cured without the knife. Over 20
years experience in the special treat
ment of rectal diseases. Piles, fis-
sures. istula, ulcers and all rectal dis
eases. treated without the knife, no
cutting, no operation.
Cure Guaranteed
DIR. J. c. YOUNG. Specialist.
4Os Main JOnesbOrO, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
DENTAL NOTICE

DR.. L. b. Price will be out of his
Office next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and on these days each week
until further notice. He will be in
his Office here on the last three days
of each week until further notice.
5-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
plies Cured in 9 to IA Days

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
10 cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrdine
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleep after first application 0Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29

Delaware still uses the ancient whip
ping post.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-29
Six Forty Acre Farms For Sale

l have bought what is known as the Owens farm
east of the Dean school house, OKean 24O acres
All high dry, black sandy land, fine can be- Want to
sell this land in 40 tracts at reasonable price
Also have rs head of nice 100 pound feeder hogs to
sell any wanting to buy killer hogs for home
sumption.
TOIJN p KTZER
Evening star., 1925-07-16

can produce common sense in dealing
with our political and economic af-
fairs. North Dakota farmers are not
yet out of the woods. But they are
getting out. Another crop such as we
had last year will get them out still
further. Happily, there is every pros.
pect of another bumper harvest.
II am an unqualified supporter of
the Jardine policy of leaving the
farmer alone to work out his own sal
walton. The Secretary of Agriculture
preached that gospel to our farmers
at Mandan only a few days ago. I
told him / was with him UP to the
hilt. North Dakota farmers are al.
ready diversifying on an extensive and
satisfactory scale. although wheat will
always remain the great staple. II
we will introduce the spirit of CO.
operation into conduct of our farming
and other economic questions, as Sec.
retary Jardine wants the farmers to
cooperate in the marketing realm, /
am convinced we shall become pro.
gressive In North Dakota in the true
sense of the term"
AS hereinbefore indicated, 1t remains
to be seen whether Sorlie conservatism
or Non-Partisan League radicalism, of
Evening star., 1925-07-16

election of the President and the Vice
President of the United States by
direct vote of The people.
Gov. Sorlie took office on January
/, 1925, committed to the league pro-
gram, but he is carrying it out con-
servatively. The two principal league
creations, the big State mill, elevator
and warehouse at Grand Forks, and
the Bank of North Dakota, continue
to be administered by the Sorlie ad-
ministration, but the governor frankly
admits he has no hope or intention of
trying to make either of these insti-
tutions the key to Utopia that the
league once dreamed 1t was going to
be. He thinks both the mill and the
Dank have missions as Laboratories"
Tor the farmers and the bankers of
North Dakota. The mill has a ca
pacity for grinding and storing only
about per cent of the 100, 900, 900
bushels of wheat grown on the States
farms. The Bank of North Dakota,
which now confines itself to rural
credits, long since demonstrated it's
lncapaclty to serve the full financial
needs of the farmer. But, notwith-
standing these deficiencies, Gov. Sorlie
is persuaded that bank and mill can
DO uSeful work as model or expert
mental stations in the farm field.
He Is particularly hopeful of what
the mill can achieve in helping the
North Dakota farmer to become an
ever larger producer of protein or
gluten wheat. The soil gives North
Dakota, along with sections of Mon
tana and parts of Canada, what is
said to be a virtual monopoly of pro-
tein. If North Dakota wheatgrowers.
with the aid of their State-owned mill
plant, can turn out increasing guam
titles of protein wheat, which sells for
50 TO 90 cents bushel more than No.
Northern, the gross gain to the
states farmers would be measurable
IN tens of millions of dollars. 1t is
along practical economic lines like
these that Gov. Sorlie would seer the
State-owned institutions created by
the Non-Partisan League movement.
Wants Good VIII.
II hope to accomplish even more
than this in North Dakota" the gov
ernor said to me. II want to breed a
spirit of good will among our people.
For 10 years our politics and econom.
les have been conducted by men who
violently hated one another and could
see nothing good in anything that any
OF them did or projected If 1t happened
TO disagree with something somebody
else eSpouSed. With the advent of
better times on the farms, I believe we
Evening star., 1925-07-16

the Ladd- Frazier type. will rule in
North Dakota in the future Until the
votes are counted at some election
where there Is a clean-cut issue be.
tween the two schools of thought. the
best authorities can only guess.
Leaguers insist that Ladd. had he
lived. would have been renominated
and triumphantly reelected.
G. O. p. Admits Race Close.
Men who carried North Dakota for
Coolidge and Dawes in 1924 concede
that, at best, 1t would not have been
easy to defeat Ladd. The radicals
thirsted for the chance to vindicate
him and rebuke the Republican high
command for reading him and Frazier
out of the party in the Senate last
Winter. Ladd suffered little in Nom
Partisan esteem by riding on the May
flower with President Coolidge in JAN
uary, 1924. but he had in the interval
proved himself loyal to the faith and
would have been the standard-bearer
in next years senatorial campaign.
The leaguers are determined that who
ever succeeds him shall be as unques-
tionably uncompromising a Progress
sive Republican as Lynn J. Frazier.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

who, despite the brand of Cain which
the Republican Old Guard placed upon
him, is still the darling of the radical
gods Of this virile commonwealth.
North Dakota is visibly coming back
in a financial and economic sense. A
year or two ago banks were collapsing
on all hands, and the farmers them
selves were more often bankrupt than
solvent. Now. drastically different
conditions prevail. Farm loans are
being paid off. back taxes paid up,
foreclosures of mortgages becoming
the exception rather than the rule,
and the outlook in every direction
brighter with promise. Yet such cir.
cumstances as the winning of the
States electoral vote by President
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Says Ordinary Buttermilk Best
For Freckles, Sunburn and Tan
Advises Old Time Recipe of Butter
milk Cream i'm a New Way
A Gentle Massage with Fingers
Before Retiring Is All That
Is Necessary
Buttermilll and Cream-SimpIe Remedies
Best-keeps Face. Hands and Arms in
Exquisite Condtion-Soft. Smooth
and Beautiful.

The old-time application of But.
termilk and Cream to whiten and
preserve the skin and remove harsh
little wrinkles and ugly sallowness
is grandmother recipe and women
throughout the country are again
using it TO insure a beautiful COM
plexion and snow-white hands and
arms.
Buttermilk. however is not always OBJ
talnahle. but a specialist has at last per
fected a method of concentrating butter
milk and combining il with a perfect
cream, which You can buy in small guam
titles ready TO use at any first-class drug
store by simply asking for Howard s.
ButtermlIl Cream.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Discomfort Apparent.

Discomfort, if not distress. still
stalks in the Dakotas. The farmers
continue to consider themselves the
helpless victims of the metropolitan
grain exchanges and Wall Street
They are, as in the past, educated to
believe that Federal aid is granted
industry at the expense of agriculture
AS regards the tariff in particular
and the clamor for a square deal is
far from muffled.
AS in Wisconsin and Minnesota. al
Evening star., 1925-07-16

observer has the inescapable convic-
ton that radicalism will flourish in
North Dakota for many moons to
come. The on-Partisan League has
been the subject of obituary notices
on numerous occasions since IL fiared
up 10 years ago. But at succeeding
elections ii has demonstrated that it
is no easier to kill than a cat with
nine lives.
Copyright. l925.1
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Great Britains coal industry must
be improved, say mine owners. and
survey TO that end is being made by
a committee composed of employers
and workers
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Coolidge, or the death of La Toilette,
who was a political demigod in North
Dakota, do not denote the collapse
of radicaliSm.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

There is no secret about it nor is there
any doubt about the result-its lust a
common ordinary buttermilk in the form
of wonderful cream. That's all. How
ards Buttermilk Cream gently massaged
with the finger tips around the corners of
the eyes and mouth
To get the best effect. be sure to fol-
low the simple directions Druggists
guarantee a noticeable Improvement after
the first application or they will refund
the money. Peoples Drug Stores. s. Kann
Sons Co, The Palais Royal-Advertise-
ment.