davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
MAYNARD

We are badly in need of Il good rain
but don't get out Of heart. Let's try
to be contented with what we have.
Joe Abbott and family and Eric
Smith and family left Sunday for a
weeks stay near Springfield, Mo.
Less johnson and family were Sat
urday night guests at j. r. Johnson's.
w. II. Lacy and family have return
ed home after a short stay with rela-
tives at Cape Girardeau.
II. c. Mock, who has been taking
treatment at Hot Springs, came home
Sunday.
Bud Brooks has purchased the Mike
Crockett place and will move i'm same
in the near future.
Greed Hawk spent Sunday evening
with his parents at Warm Springs.
Little Miss Beatrice Hope Hawkins
Is confined to her bed with an attack
Of fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bess Ainley of Indiana
are here this week for visit with
Mrs. Ainley's mother, Mrs. Mozella
Dees.
George Rawlings and son, Clyde
and Hubert Brown were Maynard
visitors Sunday
Several people from the surround
ing towns have been attending the
McNelsOn show which has been here
this week.
DIR. J. Il. Lofts and family, Buell.
LOFTS and family and Chas. Dismang
and family motOred TO Mammoth
Spring Sunday and spent the day.
Uncle Chas. Spencer and wife and
Pete Phipps and wife spent Sunday
at Wash Smiths. We are glad to see
Uncle Charles able to go visiting again.
Joe Wilson and family visited A. l..
Poyn0r's Sunday.
Bro. Cunningham of Supply preached
Sunday and Sunday night at the Bap-
tist church.
Montana Brooks, who is employed
at Doniphan, Mo-. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents
| here
Thornton Maynard is visiting his
father, Uncle Tom Maynard, this week
l We were very sorry to learn of the
death of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Meell's
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
LORINE

Our farmers are very busy since
the rain.
Next Saturday, Saturday night and
Sunday is our regular preaching dates.
We hope to see large crowds out.
Uncle Arch Stephens and family left
Sunday for Springfield, Mo-. where
they will visit relatives and friends
for few weeks.
l.. w .MOndy and family, f. n. Mon
dy and family and Glen Standiford
urday evening.
Mrs. Erva Buckley and children of
Lone Oak visited Lloyd MOndy and
family Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duncan and son,
Jean, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Thomas one day last week.
Lloyd Mondy and family motored
to Lone Oak Sunday and spent the
day with his sister, Mrs. Erva Buck
ley,
Leonard Hinton of Alicia was in this
part of the country on business one
day last week.
Don Reid is at home again.
Mrs. Esther Swift and son, Ray of
Alicia were visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary Il. Mondy last week
Jim King and family of Pocahontas
were through here Sunday en- route
to Dalton.
Miss Zettie Eaton spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Ruth Goodman.
Uncle John Hall lost his barn by
fire one night last week.
Keiffer Campbell and family of
Pocahontas visited Rufe Wiley and
family Sunday evening.
Alex Goodman bought a new Over
land car one day last week.
Ed Teel, who has been sick for some
time, is better at this writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
UNION

Most everyone is trying to get his
crop laid by
Mrs. Grace Johnson is improving
nicely at this writing She is expect
ed home the last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley Swindle are
the proud parents of a nine-pound
boy. All parties doing we'll
VIII Scates and family visited Oscar
Purvis Saturday night.
A. II. Swindle is on the indispOsed
list.
Miss Beulah Odom is staying with
Greeley Swindle and wife.
Ray Johnston, wife and baby were
Sunday visitors at A. Il. Swindle's.
G. w. Greene and family and Thad
Hambrick and family spent the day
Sunday with John f. Rapert and wife.
J. 7. Jones and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Efiie Swindle, Sunday.
Ray Johnston and Otis Spencer
motored to Doniphan Sunday.
w. Il. Henson's visited Dee Spencer's
Saturday night.
Mrs A. Il. Swindle, Mrs. ]. +. Ra-
pert, Mrs. Belle Greene and baby, Mrs.
J. L. Jones, Mrs. Ray Johnston and
baby, and Mrs Thad Hambrick and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Esta Swindle.
Ralph Swindle and Glenn Roberts
attended singing at MiddlebrOok Sat
urlay night.
Little William Thurman Swindle
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Swindle, Sunday.
The singing was well attended at
Cu,ttIsg LspiJuv nfobf
good rain would be appreciated
in this section.
Henry Luter visited his daughter,
Mrs. Esta Swindle, Monday.
Anvil Stevenson took supper with
Greeley Swindle and wife Sunday
night.
Charlie Lindsey, wife and children,
Bud Jones' wife and little daughter
stopped a short time Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley Swindle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
BRAKEBILL

Crops are looking fine in this sec
tion but good shower of rain would
be helpful.
Otis Mock, in company with num-
ber of other young men from Ingram,
drove over to the singing at this place
Saturday night
Ernest, Ellis and Marion Wright
and Lawrence and Clarence Dalton
attended the show at Maynard Tues
day night
Luther Marlett is preparing to leave
in few days to take course in vo-
catiOnal training in some agricultural
school, under the direction of the U.
s. Veterans Bureau. He may enter
at Jonesboro.
Clyde Mock reports a very pleasant
visit at Maynard Saturday afternoon.
W. c. Marlett and family and Dan
Griggs and family spent Sunday at the
home of Uncle Dave Marlett and fam
lily.
Bee Hunt and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Hunts father, W. J. Lynxwiler, at
this place.
win Skates and family of near
Union made Il short visit with Oscar
Purvis and family Saturday evening.
They intended to stay over until Sun
day afternoon but from fear of
whooping cough returned home.
Mark Vermilye and w. NJ. Hawk
passed through this vicinity Friday
morning en- route to Maynard where
Mr. Hawk was going to receive medi-
cal treatment.
Missis Linnie Wallace and Marie
Lynxwiler spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Lucy Marlett.
Lawrence and Clarence Dalton drove
up into the edge of Missouri near
JOhnstons Chapel Sunday and visited
special friends. The boys made the
trip in their Ford car which they pur-
chased last week.
With one or two good rains on the
crops before long we believe, if no un-
fOreseen disaster of any kind occurs,
we will make one of the best crops
ever known in this section A local
business man stated to the writer last
week that he believed we had the best
prospects for a bumper crop, just now,
he ever saw.
Only a few days remain until our
school begins. We hope to see both
our teacher and pupils start in with
determination that this is going to be
one of the best terms of school ever
taught here. We hope all will take
an interest. We realize the value of
good school to our boys and girls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inlamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The Healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
he skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost ofthe combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

son. who was accidentally shot by a
playmate. The bereaved ones have
our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Cheney are the
proud parents of new baby boy. All
are getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Taylor were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Redwine.
Arland Luter left Friday for visit
with homefolks before enlistlng in the
U. $. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Boyer attended
church at Supply Sunday.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Albert Sorrels at Ingram
cemetery Monday.
Brance Raglin and family Of Walnut
Ridge and others enjoyed big Sun
day dinner at Mrs. Floyd Abbott's
here
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of worms in
your children. These parasites are the
great destroyers of child life. If you
have reason to think your child has
worms, act quickly. Give the little
one a dose or two of Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Worms cannot exist where
this time-tried and successful remedy
is used. 1t drives out the worms and
restores the rosy hue of health to
baby cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

In other words that curator of physi-
cal anthropOlogy in the National mu-
scum might have said that high
brow may be nothing more than a
bald spot.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
Warning Order
In the Randolph Circuit Court.
Bank Of Maynard, Plaintiff,

Bank of Maynard, Plaintiff,
VS.
John Duff ct al, Defendants.
The nonresident defendant, ]. II.
Ennis, is hereby warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Bank of Maynard, or else same will
be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Randolph Circuit Court on this
June 10th, 1925. Ben +. Mays,
Clerk of the Randolph Circuit Court.
John l.. Bledsoe,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 35-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
BARGAINS IN

Houses and lots, vacant lots, timber
lands, timber, farms. Houses to rent.
Cash or credit See NJ. b. PACE.
45-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
Piles Cured in 8 to "A DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
To- cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
PILES. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleep after first application 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

The will Of the late Willard l..
Metcalf, the American artist, directed
that twenty-nine of his paintings be
destroyed, because they did not come
up to his best work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02

A three-foot crust of soda composes
the glittering white surface Of an
African lake, with an area of "a square
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
GIRL SCOUTS

About 12 girls, working on second
class tests. passed the History of the
American Flag" Plans for a hike
to be taken next Saturday were made
| After the regular meeting games were
played. Miss Cynthia Croker Is lieu
| tenant in the troop and Ruth Schrei-
Der scribe.
Purple Pansy Troops "A, met Tues.
day at the Christ Child Society head.
quarters. After repeating the scout
laws and promise, THE Star SpangIed
Banner" was sung. The girls then
chose the troop emblem. After the
business meeting. the girls played
some games, sang an Australian
song and TAPS" and the meeting ad-
journed.
Troop 47-Mrs. Peters. captain;
Margaret James, scribe-held it's
weekly meeting on Friday at the
Chevy Chase Md School Some of
the girls sewed for-the Needlework
Guild, directed by Mrs. Kuhn, the new
lieutenant. Others passed some of
their second class work, and some of
the second class Scouts finished work
ing for the hostess badge. Games
were then played and goodnight circle
held. Molly Greeley, the second lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Cloudburst Silver-Lined.

When a recent storm washed away
the land on which the house owned b!
L. l.. Loony of Rochester. New, stood
there came into sight a rich minera
ore vein, the existence of which was
not even suspected. At depth of &c
feet Mr.. Loony opened up a vein OF
ore assaying $50 to the ton. Cloud
bursts on the Nevada desert are usu
ally considered plaques. but this one
was the exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

tenant. was i'll and unable to attend.
Carnation Troop, 50-Betty Adams.
captain; Jane Duvall, scribe: At last
weeks meeting the girls had the regu-
lar opening ceremonies. followed by a
drill in signaling for secondclass tests.
The time of meetings was debated. and
it was decided to hold them on Sat
urday at 1880. The business hour was
followed by songs and games. In clos,
ing, Capt. Adams led in singing Taps"
and In a short prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Blinks-Why does your Wi" so
strenuously object to your gambling
Jinks-Because I am the most con
sistent loser of our set and have en-
abled three different members to af
ford motor cars we never can have
the money to buy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

THE objection to state aid for the
I colonization of the Kittitas project
is not merely that in extending it
the state will embark upon a policy,
fundamentally wrong, the costs of
which cannot be estimated in advance
with any degree of certainty, but also
that a precedent will be set which
will apply to all other projects in
this state and elsewhere in the West
in the future. No argument is need
ed to show that the states cannot
carry such burden as the financing
of the development of irrigation pro-
jects within their borders, even tho
the people were willing that the at
tempt be made. This condition was
attached to the Kittitas appropriation
by the enemies Of federal reclama-
tion. If accepted it will result in
the near future in the utter destruc-
ton of the federal policy. Kittitas
people complain that opposition to
assumption of this burden by the
state treasury comes from those who
would hinder or hold back their devel-
opment work. They are wrong. 1t
comes, and should come, from every
friend of government irrigation
Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

however, it is becoming more appar-
emit that the burden is going to rest
upon the legislature again. That it
is going to have to work out the So
luton of the tax problem insofar as
appropriations are concerned, and
that when it is convened in Novem-
Der irrespective of what the COVER
nor offers or suggests the voters are
going to look to the lawmakers for
actual results.
The last session of the legislature
was one of the best in the history
of the state. 1t was composed of an
unusually high type of men and wom-
en-, and its actions in acceding to the
wishes of an incoming administration
indicated that the AZ senator's and
81 house members were perfectly
willing to bury any personal wants,
sink personal ambitions, and lay
down their rights for the benefit of
the state in any way. This they did.
Because of this willingness to set
aside everything in an effort to ben
eft the entire commonwealth, the
electorate Of the state is looking to-
wards the legislature to iron out
many difficulties which are already
looming on the horizon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

things of life than the mere getting
of bread and butter. The number of
farmers required can be reduced to
about one-fourth. Machinery will be
responsible. And those who remain
on the farm will not have to work
more than four hours each day. The
balance Of their time may be spent
in industrial work in factories located
in nearby small towns.
Prosperous little cities drawing
their revenue from agriculture and
industry will dot the landscape. The
standard Of living in these commun-
tiles will be high. Science will bring
to their citizens all the conveniences,
all the entertainment, and all the cul-
tural influences that residents of the
large cities now enjoy.
Since Thomas Moore wrote ECU
topia" every age has seen idealists
telling about their dreams for a finer
social state in the future. All of
these Ethiopian works serve to give
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
A TRUE BOOSTER

THE REAL estate dealer has come
= in for much undeserved opprobrium
during recent years. He has been
spoken of as schuyster because a
few are crooked. He has been called
a parasite merely because some men
in the business really render little
service to the public.
But rarely is he spoken of as a
man who works day in and day out
to up-build his community-to boost
its stock and make it a more pros
porous place in which to live.
Your true, conscientious real es-
tate dealer is a man who furnishes
service to prospective buyers of
property in the community and real
and definite service to the community
itself. He it is who points out the
good features of the town to every
prospective resident. He it is who
broadcasts information on local farm
ing to the benefit of every man own
ing a piece Of land in the county.
When he goes about closing deal
he sells not only lot with house
or business building located thereon.
He sells the community as a desir-
able place in which to live, as city
with business future. And his work
in this reflects to the benefit of every
local citizen regardless of business,
calling, or affiliation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
FORD,s VISION

HENRY FORD has been called an
- ignoramus-a business man to-
tally lacking in economic vision or
cultural knowledge. But still we must
remember that he has accumulated a
tidy fortune of $1,000,0O0,000, has
rendered great service to the Amer
lean people, and is thereby entitled
to respect as man of marvellous
vision if not Of genius.
For this reason his view of the flu
ture social and economic structure
of our country is not without signifi-
canoe. In the writer's opinion he is
a practical idealist. His dream of
what society may become is extreme
ly pleasant.
There will be no huge cities, he
says. Industry will tend to spread out
over the country. Electricity and
power will do the back breaking work
On the farm. A larger class of people
will be able to devote time to finer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

Mr.. Ayers is planning - 80.
his sheep. g s with
Mrs. J. S. Kennett received -.
last week that her father I n c word
er, OF Yakima, was i'll. He i up
improved at this writing. much
A. OVERLY visited with his dane,
tiers in Pasco and Kennewick au =
week. Miss Vesta OVERLY, who las last
es in Olympia was over for E sssl.
vacation. seet
1t is requested that all book. /.
longing to S. ID. No. 8 Library !. De'
turned to either Brown or Mott,ar re-
school by May 10. Teachers wish e !.
revise list. n 70
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
At LAST / have learned how edi-

At LAST / have learned how edi-
= = tors get rich. In an exchange ]
recently read that John Smith (which
isn't his name) retired the other day
with $4,000 to his credit in the bank.
For thirty years he had edited a pa
per. When asked by reporter for
the secret of his financial success, he
replied:
81 attribute my ability to retire
with $4,000 bank account, to thir-
ty-years' close application to duty;
always hewing to the mark and let
ting the chips fall where they may;
the most rigid rules of economy; new
er spending cent foolishly, ever
lastingly keeping at my job with a
whole heart; and the death of an
uncle who left me $49,999.50."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
TAX REDUCTION

TAX reduction was the keynote of
I all political parties at the CAM
paign last summer and fall. 1t was
the watchword at the session of the
legislature last winter which went
so far in its endeavor to carry out
the promises made to the electorate
as to curtail its session and after
adopting every bill suggested by the
governor as an aid towards reducing
taxes adjourned to meet at his call
next spring.
Since adjournment the Hartley
administration has settled into the
saddle. A state tax commission has
been named. The program fshifting
the personnel of the various admin
istrative functions has progressed al
most to point Of completion. The
governor is preparing to start his
business and industrial survey of
state departments and institutions to
see where, and how reductions in adj
ministrative costs can be made.
Two months after the legislature
adjourned there has been a complete
reversal in public opinion. The MEM
bers of the state legislature are not as
intellectually in favor of the adj
minstration program as they were
when it was first preached. In fact
there is a strong feeling of distrust
developing thruout the state which
does not bode well for the special
session.
On top of this there is little like
lihood of any tax reduction other than
that made by the last session of the
legislature when the permanent high
way levy was eliminated. Insofar as
the state taxes are concerned, it will
be found necessary to levy general
fund tax again, the Hart administra-
ton frankly reporting when retiring
that the elimination of this tax was
only temporary and it would have to
be restored, and when it is restored
it will more than offset the mill and
one-half saved by the road tax re-
peal. Also many of the counties and
municipalities have absorbed the gen.
eral fund mileage the state is not
making, so that these taxing COM
munities and district will be forced
to make cuts in their levies unless
there is to be general tax increase
all over the state.
The tax situation is far from be-
ing satisfactory. The tax commission
will not be able to effect any tax re-
auctions for years, unless there is
change in public opinion and the
small taxing units are forced to cur
tail and reduce and as the vast bulk
of these taxes are for schools and
roads there is little possibility of
any great relief in these directions.
These facts are coming home to
the members of the legislature. The
general feeling was that they could
by adopting the governors program
throw any failure to show substan-
tial reduction upon the shoulders of
the governor, and that he would be
held responsible. Since the session,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
LEWIS LOGIC /!
A SYMPOSIUM OF SUNSHINE Z
and Wads Of Wit I


WHILE YOU are regretting yes
terday AMI dreaming of tomorrow
you won't get anywhere today.
PEOPLE ARE SURE to learn how
good you are and keep it secret.
THEY WILL also discover how bad
you are and publish it.
=
THE GROWING GLORY of a
pretty face is a new Easter bonnet.
THE HEN believes in advertising,
but the cow never blows her horn.
= =
IT'S THE hard worker who usual
ly gets the soft snap.
THE HEAD "steno" says when she
sees the things some girls marry 'be-
ing an old maid amt SO bad"
= = =
THERE is NO substitute for a
smile.
A MAN may not allow his religion
to interfere with his business, but
it's different with golf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

us an idea Of what men of their
times dreamed about and longed for.
Henry Ford's dream is the current
contribution to this long list. It s
American. It expresses
the hope of a vast majority of our
people on what the ideal social order
of the future may be like.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
= . = 2 2 = = = = = . . = . = .
= DISTRICT No. 9 =
= . . . > q . = = = . = = = = .

o. A. Leach has returned from a
visit with his parents at Garfield.
Frank Lyons and family of Finley
were Sunday guests at the Meals
home.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-07

primer donativo de un million, no
habrfa de hacerse hasta despu6s
del aflo 1928, rafz de haberse cele
brado las selecciones generates.
Para esa fecha la opinion de
distingnidos legislatures es que la
crisis habra sido resuelta satisfac
toriamente Y que el Tesoro insular
estara en- excelentes condolences.
Pero serfa requisite indispensable
que para esa fecha ell Municipio de
San Juan estuviese regido por un
gobierno por comision, tai y como
pretende implantarlo ell distinguido
senador don Enrique Gonzalez Me-
ma.
Y en- ese gobierno por comisi6n
tendrfa que entrar un manager, ale
no por complete a La polftica al
partidarismo, un hombre sin COM
promises de ningtn genero, que fue-
Sc una garantfa asegurase una
excelente administration del million
de d0lares que habrfa de donarse.
(Continla en- la 5a. pagina.)