davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Repetition

All the fundamental truths were written
long ago. There was nothing new
under the sun in the days Of Ecclesi-
astes and there has been nothing bas-
ically new at any time since. Our
novelties are merely high derivatives
changed forms and expressions of
old matter, but still obeying old and
eternal laws
Read any modern mans bright intellec-
tual product and you read only what
other men in other lands and other
ages have known and spoken.
Yet we charge no modern man with plag-
iarism or needless repetition. The
eternal laws endure, but the know
ledge of them must each earth-born
individual learn in his own time.
And unless he learns them from his
contemporaries, his living teachers,
he will not learn them at ALL since the
old knowledge is far too voluminous
for any of us Individually to thresh
it out. Hence we need to have the old
truths spoken afresh as though they
were wholly new, as indeed they are
at some period in every individuals
life.
We too readily believe that what we know
must necessarily be known to others,
to many Others if not to all others.
Nothino oo111I bo 1acc ty,1o
Each generation is separately taught the
multiplication table, because like all
other knowledge it is not hereditary
or innate. One not taught the multi
plication table simply does not know
it. Similarly with all truths, how
ever ancient and fundamental To-
day nobody invents the multiplied
tion table; it is simply repeated as of
Old This repetition enriches the
world. We could not do without it.
And are there not other truths as
binding as the multiplication table,
and does not he render a service who
utters them to those who haven't
heard-to those to whom his repeti-
tion is not repetition at all, but COM
pletely new message?
Great, useful, vital, therefore, is the
printing press whose chief glory is
it's power of rapid repetition--spread-
ing broadcast, inexpensively, accu-
rately, its messages Of information,
instruction, inspiration wisdom
messages which otherwise would re-
main practically unuttered, the un-
expressed possessions Of the few.
Everything in the world is new to the new
person.
You may have been in business long
while, but to the man who has never
heard of you, your business is not yet
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

sister Mrs f. L. Bibb, and amt, Addie
Gibbons.
Joe Gibbons is improving his home
with new roof
Last Thursday morning, large
gray wolf, trailed by two dogs, crossed
Ed Bibbs cotton patch, headed south.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
Administrators and Guardians Settle
ments

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing administrators and guardians
have filed final settlements with their
respective estates as follows to-wit:
c. f. BOde, Adm. Estate Of Fred C.
BOde, Decd. Final Settlement.
j. ID. Wells. Adm. Estate of Mary
Reed. Decd. Final Settlement.
Lucy Brooks, Admx. Estate Of Joe
Brooks, Decd. Final Settlement.
Lawrence Williams, Guard. Est. VIII
liams heirs, minors. Final Settlement.
And notice is hereby given that any
person or persons wishing TO Gle excep-
tions to any of the above mentioned
settlements must do so on or before
the second day of the next term of the
Randolph County Probate Court, which
VIII be on October the 18th. 1925. or
such person or persons if any there
be will be forever barred from except.
ION to such accounts current or any
part thereof. This July the goth, 1925.
Respectfully Submitted,
w. II. Phipps,
Probate Clerk, Randolph County,
Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30

What is the surest crop to plant? Is
it wheat, cotton, tobacco, corn or vege-
tables? Is it ginseng or some other
freakish plant? No. It's the dollar,
planted in safe investments. So plant
ed, its interest yield is the surest crop
known, and il accumulates greater for
tunes than does the planting of any
other crop. Few people realize how
rapidly money accumulates when plant
ed safely at or 6 per cent. That is
why so many people fail to get ahead.
As an example of how money grows,
consider the famous Widows Mite of
the Bible. Assuming that her mite
was the smallest coin used in the
United States, the penny, if it had been
invested at per cent semi-annual
interest and the interest reinvested at
the same rate the Widows Mite to-
day would have grown into 1858, ,404,
100000 trilliOn. That sum is vastly
greater than all the money in the
world. The total of all the wealth in
the United States is estimated at be-
tween $32O,OOO,OOO,OOO and $35O,OOO,-
100000
The Widows Mite, is, to be sure, an
extreme illustration. A more practi
cal example is the $50 a month a man
% years old may save. If he burles
the money, in thirty years-when he is
55 years old-he will have exactly $751;
900. But if each month he puts $50
into a savings account at per cent
interest he will have 500, 9,113.52. If
he invests il at 3 per cent, he will have
$41 ,60SS2 in thirty years; If he in
vests at per cent, he will have $780,
227.67.
Many sensible people despise small
savings and the accumulatiOns of 3 to
6 per cent. They do not realize that
II is the one sure way to get rich 1t
has made more people rich than oil,
steel or any industry you can name.
lit Nuit way w lihhA an ihNNht NhNp
is TO put money regularly into a saw
ings account and then, as it accumu-
lates, to invest in safe > or 6 per cent
securities, bought, after slow and
thoughtful consideration, of banks or
other security dealers known in the
community to be honest and reliable.
The Star Herald opens its columns
TO any of its readers on questions of
interest to the citizens of the county.
We invite articles from any of our
citizens boosting Randolph county, tell
ing of needed mprOvements-any sub
iects of interest to the citizens of the
towns or rural communities. However,
we do not solicit letters for publication
from our friends boosting other states
or counties, nor do we have space for
personal letters to the folks back home.
II would cost the writer much less to
write each of his friends than the
space his letter would cost, If charged
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
FEDERATED CHHRCH

Rev. Herd of the Federated church preached at the Eskimo church. Thanksgiving morning. In he evening large appreciatiye congregation enjoyed the excellen: Thanksgiving program render by the Sunday School children and choir at the Federated church. the Rev. Herd delivered short but interesting sermon
 The Ladies Aid had an enjoyable meeting on Friday at the home of Mrs. Harvey Grant. President Mrs. Rands. wee president Mrs. Scott. treasurer Mrs. Taylor and secretary Mrs. Lehman junior. invite all in terested in the welfare of the church. to attend the Ladies Aid socials. every alternate Friday.
 The Young Peoples Club will hold Il social tonight tSaturday), when the young men of the club will provide refreshments. Sunday school teachers the Misses Torgerson. Child. and Tanner. were agreeably surprised by gift from the Sunday School and friends. last Thursday.
 On next Sunday evening ttomor- row.. the subject for the sermon by the pastor will he "Federated Church Membership" Come and help us to help you.
 The Sunday school rooms have been splendidly renovated during the present week and will be reded icated during League service.
 The Decembdh, Monthly meeting ef Church Frieifds, to hear and con- slider reports, takes place next Fri day. December 4th. COME.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
LOCAL NEWS
BIG TIME AT \. B.
 HALL TONIGHT

Tonight at the A. R. Hall the installation of officers and initiation of candidates will take place. The hall will be open for the reception of the members. their families and friends at 6:30 D. m. Candidates to he initiated are requested to he in the club room at S:l5 where the ladies will use their artful wiles in soothing the nerves of the can ;iidates before they are presented for initiation which is announced at s:45.
 After the handshakinc with the neophytes is over the installation of officers will take place. Sue ceeding this event the orchestra
 will furnish music to the dreamy waltz and other artistic dances. The refreshment committee have been rehearsing their parts for the past few days and when the affair Is over it is safe to say no merrier crowd ever assembled in the old A B. Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
The many friends of Jim Haley

The many friends of Jim Haley will be glad to learn that he is now convalescent and left the hos pital yesterday. Mir. Haley under went a most critical surgical oper- ation and for short time grave fears were entertained for his re- covery. The operation performed by Dr. Rex Swartz was a marvel of surgical skill Jim is real old time sourdough Alaskan, being known fin every mining camp in the Territory. He saw the birth of
 he Iditarod camp. having been en- gagged in the river transportation when it was struck. The Nugget on behalf of the community extends is best wishes to him.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Representative Thomas Jensen intends to leave Nome for Juneau about December 18th. in order to attend meeting of the Alaska Game Commission to be held at the capital February first. Mir Jensen is a member of the Commission and suggests that anyone desiring any changes in the Fur and Game laws, should take the matter up with him as he is desirous of getting the views of all interested. so that he can intelligently represent this divi- sion in it's sentiments and wants. Mir. Jensen advises that those that cannot communicate orally with him. he will be glad to get an ex- precision by letter addressed to him here or at Juneau. by addressing a letter to Juneau Alaska it will be sure to reach him care of the Al aska Game Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
EAGLE MASK BALL

The Eagle Hall Commission un- daunted by the mantle of gloom which shadowed our fair city in the early part of the week are more vigorous than ever in their deter imitation to make the coming Mask Ball a notable success. The ener eetic committees in whose hands the work of arranging the details is placed. reports splendid progress and the varied and expensive prizes statedunderneath, guarantees a large and eager attendance of dan Eagle hall next Saturday December 9th
 rrizes to be awarded and the don CTS names:
 Sinhold X Dolan q Superheater. John Halderson. coal oil burner T Lehman. suit gents pajamas Jack Seidenvers, pair lady's hose Cheap John Stores. q lady's purse Ira Rank. q search light.
 Earl Modini. q turkey.
 John Eberle. Il live rooster.
 E. B. Julian. bath room rug. i;ol Estate, a pcrculator.
 O Weaver, an electric iron.
 \, l.. Carpenter, gas lamp.
 Other prizes will be donated by ureh. I.omen Brothers. and the Nl..ska I.ishterage and Com. Co. iuBSCRIRE FOR THE NUGGET
 SI.OO per Monti,
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Elma McNaught and John Mo
 Naught, your a1G each of your
 heirs. executors. administrators. grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned. and It's grantors and asstgnors. have expended during each of the years ending at l2 o'clock Meridian July 1st, 1929. 1923, 1924 and 1925, the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements on each of those car tain placer mining claims. situated in the Cape Nome Recording Dis. trict. Territory of Alaska. Second Division. Known and described as follows:
 Yankee Doodle Claim or Group Bench on Snake River. notice of location of which is recorded in Volume 163. page PAS of the Re cords Of said Cape Nome Record- ing District:
 Yankee Boy Claim or Group. Bench on Snake River, notice of location of which Is recorded fin Vol. 1s3. page PA of the Records Of said Cape Nome Recording Dis trict: %~a -
 Minnehaha Claim or GrouD. a Bench on Snake River, notice of location of which ia recorded in Vol. 153. page 248 of the Records of said Cape Nome Recording Dis trict:
 Said labor was performed and Improvements made for the ypur- pose of holding said claims under the laws of the United States and Territory of Alaska.
 And you and each of you are hereby notified that if within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof for the period of ninety days.you fail or refuse to contri- bute to the undersigned your pro- portion of such expenditures as co-Owners of said mining claims. your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned by whom and by whose grantors and assignors tho said required necessary expendi- lures were made.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 7th day of November. 1885. X
 Lomen Reindeer and Trading
 Corporation. by f v
 CARL ]. LOMEN. President, OAcs an4 fost OAos Addrsla. MQmos A1Aek4 x ss s.ss
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO MenzO D. McCumber. Menpo n
 McCumber and M. D. McCumber. your and each of your heirs. ex-
 ecutors. administrators. grantees
 and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned. and it's erantors and assigns. have expended during the year 1920: also during each of the years ending at 12 o'clock Meridian July lst. 1922. 1923, 1924 and i925. the sum of one hundred dol lars in labor and Improvements up- on that certain placer claim known and described as MeCumber Group. a snake River Bench Claim, situat- ca in the Cape Nome Recording instrict. Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division. original notice of location of which is recorded fin Vol. 134. page 2O2 of the records of said Cape Nome Recording Dis .rict.
 Said labor was performed and Improvements made for the pur- pose of holding said claims under the laws of the United States and Territory of Alaska.
 And you and each of you are hereby notified that if wi hin ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof for the period of ninety days.you fail or refuse to contri- bute to the undersigned your pro- portion of such expenditures as co-owners of said mining claim, your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned by whom and by whose grantors and assignors the whose grantors and assignors the said required necessary expentli- lures were made.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 7th day of November. 1925.
 Lomen Reindeer and Trading
 Corporation, by
 CARL J. LOMEN, President. Office and Post Office Address, Nome. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
N 0 T c E.

The Alaska Game Law, Act of January 13. 102J-66th Congress Is now in force.
 Fur Dealers, fur farmers and trappers are required by this aci to procure licenses to carry on their business. These licenses ars, in addition to those required by the Territory of Alaska.
 THOS. D. JENSEN,
 Alaska Game Commissioner.
 Second Judicial District
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Thomas A. Powers. widely known sourdough and proprietor of the roadhouse at Unalakleet, left for that point during the past week, where he will conduct his business during the coming winter. MT. Powers has been in the roadhouse business for the past 20 years dur ing which time he has catered to thousands of travellers all of whom say nice things of the genial Tom During the past summer Mir. Pow CTS has worked for the Hammon Company in various capacities and intends after the winters travel is over to return to Nome, where he has host of friends and well wishers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
MARSHAL JONES RECEIVES
 GOOD NEWS

On Thanksgiving Day Marshal Chas. D. Jones received a telegram informing him that his father who had been very sick man. was speedily recovering. the news of his appointment would not gladden. his heart half as much as the know ledge that his dear old dad was recovered and able to wire his Thanksgiving greetings.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Mir. and Mrs. William Doyle gave delightful birthday party to their daughter Marcene Doyle at their residence in the Seiffert Flats. Sat urday afternoon, November 21st. in honor of her fifth birthday. the in vited guests were Virginia Roth acher, Helen Rand, Janet sMalin kathrine Barnett, Gertrude JOhan- sen, Janet Summers. Mary Jean Summers. Margaret Scott. Juani.a Williams, and Hazel Modini. 4 dainty luncheon of cake and ice cream was served by Mrs. Doyle asssited by Mesdames J. r. Malin, and Mrs. R. B. Julian, after the delicasies were partook of, games were introduced so fond to the hearts of the young, and the covet- ed prize was won by Janet Sum mers. A number of lovely and ar tistic presents was given to Marcene which was highly appreciated, al together the party was a most en- joyable affair and the guests de parted wishing Marcene many more such happy events.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

William A. Miller arrived in the city during the week from his mines on Buster creek and left again for the scene of his opera tions. MT. Miller reports things quiet in that section and is en- gagged in prospecting on what he considers an old channel. he intends
 confine his labors to this partic- uiar intention during the winter season. It will be recalled there was some rich patches of ground on Buster and 1t is likely Mir. Miller may have struck one of the feeders
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Dave Colgate. widely known road house man, proprietor of the U. s. roadhouse on Nome River. was a visitor in town this week for sup plies and left again for his hostelry Dave reports the railroad in excel lent travelling condition. the genial Dave reports fairly prosperous summers business
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

James Hewitt and Harry Phillips owners of the Board of Trade, wish to thank the people of Nome for the kindness shown them during the fire and announce they are going to reopen their soft drink establishment and billiard room in the Sheldon Building. adjoining barrack Square. as soon as altera- tons can he completed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Martin Strand and Gus He'd ar rived in town Wednesday to trans act some business, in. a few days they will leave with an outfit to further carry on the development of their antimony property. which is considered one of the likeliest
 quartz propositions in this section.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Dr. Hoelscher wishes to heartily thank the people of Nome. for their kind cooperation and announ. ces he will locate Dental Parlors permanently over 14omen's Drug Store within the next thirty days. meanwhile immediate attention will e given patients ut the Maynard. Columbus hospital, office hours will be from nine tO five commencing Monday, November 8tpth,
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Chas. Fagarstrom, old time sour dough noted musher and mail car r'er. was in town during the past week suffering from slight i'm disposition. but after treatment at the hospital was able to return to tie Hammon Company camp where he has been employed during the past season.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Dr. l.. von M.Zcsch wishes to eX. press heartfelt gratitude to those people of Nome through whose gal- lant service on the night of fire her belongings were saved.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
N o T I c E

Dr. l.. von M-Zesch wishes to a.. n""nce tO the public that her den. tai parIors will he 1Oca.ed in the "nices formerly occupied by Dr. Fro'nm opposite the Surprise Store, where patients will be treated until she leaves on her trail trip.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

On Tuesday Ben Nelson the well known Second beach mining man. was an arrival in town for supplies. Mir. Nelson is one of the old timers of the Jess creek section and has done much prospecting in that vic inity.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Last Friday Peter Johnson left for his claim on he Second beach line West of Nome. where he in tends to start sinking q shaft and hunt for the elusive metal.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

old time prospectors. left for their camp west of Nome. with full load of supplies on the Leo Kent team. They intend to sink q num- Der of holes on the right limit of Anvil Creek at it's mouth. Mofe men of this type is what this coun- try needs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Charlie Alexander widely known old sourdOugh. left for Cape Nome roadhouse Wednesday, to take charge of that well known land mark during the absence of Earl Hammon. Mir. Alexander being an artist in matters culinary. the most fastidiosu epicurean palates can be certain of having their wants satis- fled.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

The Eagle Hall Commission an nounces the date for 25th annual Mask Ball to be held Saturday, December Eth. Watch these col ''mns for detail announcements.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28
HO. FOR SAFETY

Harold Diff with his automobile leaves for For. Safety sunday at 10 AM. Anyone wishing transpOr-
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

FOUND A fountain pen. owner may have same by describing it and paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

Card Party. Social and Dance, Moose Hall, Monday, Nov. 3Otll,
 9. P. M., Continuous Lunch. Admission gents $1.OO. Ladies fire.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-28

WARM FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THE WINTER, ALSO HOUSE. KEEPING ROOMS AT PIONEER lGIADD.
 MRS. MONAUAN
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-27
Cude-Riddle

Old Jackson. Aug 24.-On last Sun
day, August %, Homer Guide and Miss
Audry Riddle were married at the
home of Andy HaulcrOft in hmboden
They drove from there to the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
X. Guide. where bountiful dinner
awaited them. In the afternoon some
splendid music was furnished on violin
and guitar and the Little Springs sing
ing class rendered some good vocal
music The children of the Guide fam
lily present were, win, Alvin, Homer,
Elmer, Burl, and Grover Guide and
their families and Mesdames, Florence
IIaulcroft. Mittie Perrin and Paul
Startling and their families.
Friends present were VIM. Camp
bell and wife, Edward Wallace and
wife, Mrs. Susan Wallace, VIII Field
ing and wife. James Upton, Jr.. and
wife, Jim Webb and Flora Odell, John
Upton and wife, Mrs. Laura Perrin,
Raymond Barden and wife, II. j.
Chambers and J. $. Startling, Sam
SOnger and wife, Leander Campbell
and Lonzo Johnson, Henry Hufstedler
and wife, G. w. Kiger and wife, jamie
Holland, JEFF Hufstedler and wife,
Mary and zeta Fielding. Il. b. Walker
and wife, Il. NJ. johnson, Ralph Wal
lace, Monroe Foster and family, Mrs.
Tom Wells, Murt and Bonafee HUFF
stedler. Lester Perrin and wife, Maize
Hufstedler, David Hufstedler, Ida Tip
ton, Bailey Hufstedler and wife,
Homer Wells, Naomi Davis, Sam HUFF
stedler, Kenneth Barden, Lewis Lem
mons and family, Howard Hufstedler,
Mrs. Ada Mays, Ruby and Christine
Hufstedler, Miss Mays, Eugene and
Imogene Hufstedler. In all there were
III present. All left late in the after
noon wishing the happy couple many
years OF happiness and prosperity.