davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
MORE BREWERS
COME TO U. S.
Alien Liquor Makers Arrive
for Something or Other

WASHINGTON. Nov. Conclude
what you win. 20 professional brew
n immigrated to these United states
turing the fiscal year Just ended.
That makes l5s to arrive since Vol.
stead read his riot act eight years
ago.
Uncle Sans official record shows
that since 1918, while tho l59 allen
brewers were arriving, only IS native
brewers left.
From 1919 to 1921 there does ap.
pear TO have been something OF
scare. In 1919 five alien brewers
arrived and five native deserted. In
1920 there were only four arrivals
md u departures. In 1921 depar-
lures rose to % and arrivals to II.
But in 1872 business picked up.
With Is arrivals and Il departures.
and since then II has been as usual.
In 1928. 80 arrived and three de-
parted. In 1924 only one departed
while "a were arriving
The brewing profession isn't the
only one that shows up strangely in
m immigration and emigration
study.
America has long been pictured
" a desolate desert OF commercial.
SIN into which artists, musicians and
poets should venture only II they
cared little for their souls.
However. 4s6 alien musicians came
here during the past year TO make
permanent homes and only ia de-
parted; los sculptors and artists came
and only IS went; 1871 literary men
and women arrived. while 50 were
leaving
And despite tho fact that 80 few
American women wear hair any
more. S02 allen hairdressers arrived
20 fill the places Of 1876 natives who
departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Fall Dresses at SIS. 85,

Scores Of new and attractive dresses
Mt these prices.
A new lot of silk dresses in bright
colors and pretty styles. at S6.S5.
Dresses of silk, velveteen and twill
cloth in the smart flare effects, and
two-piece dresses using different ma
terials for the blouse and skirt, at
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Investigate Story
of Monarch's Tomb

uLLENsAkER NORWAY Nov O.
There 10 a grass and uee-grovn
tumulus near herr that H GO feet
hlgh and moro thag 500 foot IN
diameter. Traditional legends say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
W hat Kind of Line Do
You Wear on Your Feet?

Correct footwear for every oc.
c1sIon win be- on display thru tho
courtesy OF several OF the shoo
stores in the city. Campus. hik.
Ing. afternoon and evening shoes
Will Dc explained. Surprise stunts
nrc also promised.
Wrong shoes win also ,bc dir
played and the reason why they
arc wrong win be explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Swiftest Elevators
Do 20 Miles Hour

LONDON. nov. g=Ths Fwiftet
Iifta or elevators In the world are
said 10 be n the Savoy hotel There
ara three IN tDs check room which
speed az the rate of nearly 10 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

HAVE you a gDod llne7 That
IL Is 10 say. are you wearing
shoes that are good for your fcot,
or shoes that please your mlpd1
with the slogan shoes With
a lane, a shoe exhibit VIII be-
given November 0 and 10 az the
womrn'a gymnasium az the Uni-
vrrslty Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
"a .lAsehambsr IN whleh'

" contains ~ >ehanipfI IN AhlNh
are tho remains n an unknown king
lying oH 81 couch between two white
horses. in 1870 an attempt was made
10 open tho mound. bat failing earth
prevented tho completion n The
work ArchsouioEsu are now Pre-
pairing 90 make a fresh attempt 10
test the truth uf th- tradition,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
ChiIdren's Stockings

Strongly ribbed cotton
Stockings in Camel color
Cordoyan, Deer Biscuit
and Black,
A fresh shipment of
these servlceablo stock
iugs for boys ana girls
Sizes 9 TO 10. A value
at 25c the pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

an hour when a button IS 100
the lifts wlfh their cargo n hats
and coats arc FHoi like "a rocket %
q room 100 feet above On little
more than one and 0ug-haif seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

Fulllength Stockings
and x soS with fancy
tops. In Camel color,
Brown heather and Slate
color Sizes 6 20 10. At
05c tho pair
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

About 100 styles in silk and cloth
dresses, including styles for matrons
and misses-aud a number of two
piece styles, at $500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

n o. estimated that 500 900 900 per
IONS iu the world wear shoes of some
MuL
International., 1925-06-08
MOTION PICTURE FOLKS
PASS THROUGH NOCALES

Miss Mary Aiken Of Hollywood
very prominent moving picture
actress, accompanied by her mathet
and j. H. Haley, we'll known mo-
ton picture actor, passed through
the city enrou tie to Gu
iacan, Sinaloa, where it is un,
derstood, they will take pictures.
Mr.. Lessin of the National Rail
80 of Mexico has charge of the
party and said that many more
moving picture folks would pass
through here shortly on their way
10 join Miss Akin end party at
Culia can.
International., 1925-06-08

Chof de Care, $40 & g."
Address by Mrs. H. T. South
worth, Department President Aux,
iliary.
Address by C. M. Stoddard, Past
National Commander.
Report of A. J. Dougherty, Chair
man Americanism Committee.
1 500 p. m.-Reception and dance
high school gymnasium.
FRIDAY, JULY 3
1000 a. m.-Convention called
to order.
Invocation.
Report on Committee on Resolu-
tions.
Reoort on Committee on Consti-
tuition and bylaws.
Report of Committee for Place
of Next Convention.
Address by Mrs. R. L. Hoyal,
Natl. Ex. Committeewoman.
Address by r. Fl. Walker, mana
ger, U. S. Veterans Bureau.
RECESS
; 200 P. nl.-Report of Nominat-
ing Camnnittee.
Election of Department Officers.
Address of New Department
Commender.
"Star Spangled Banner"
Convention adjourns Sine Die.
8: p. m.-Dance, Casino No
galense, Nogales, Sonora.
SATURDAY, JULY
1000 a. m.-Seventh annual
American Legion Parade.
(By Counties)
ZOO p. m. - Barbecue in
Ephraim Canyon, Sonora.
800 p. m.-Ball game.
500 p. m.-Prize fight,
SUNDAY, JULY S
Quiet day.
International., 1925-06-08
Oregon, Bay, Hunt, To Address
Legion Convention In Nogales

Former President Obregon of
Meico, Governor Alejo Bay Of So
nora, and Governor George W.. P.
Hunt of Arizona, are expected to
address the annual state conven-
ton of the American Legion to be
held in Nogales, July 2, 3, A, and
5, it has been announced by Neri
Osborn, Jr., of Phoenix, state ad-
jutant of the Legion.
atoms have been extended
to each of these distinguished cit
izens to be speakers and as
surances are forthcoming that the
= Legion will not be disappointed, de-
clared Mr.. Osborn.
The official program for the big
four-day convention has been an
nounced as follows:
THURSDAY, JULY 2
1OA. m.-COnVentlon cOnveneS.
SCaE Spang1ed banner" 25tn In
family Oand.
Invocation, Rev. Victor A. Rule,
department chaplain.
One minute Of silence for our
departed comrades.
Address of welcome by Mayor
Duane Bird, past department COM
mander.
Address of welcome by E. r.
Thurman, commander Ridge Igo
post.
Appointment of committees.
Report of department officers
Finance officer, Col. A. j. Dough
erty, Department Adjutant, Neri
Osborn, Jr.; Department Com
nlander, E. S. Stallcup.
Address by George W. P. Hunt,
governor Of Arizona.
RECESS
200 p. m.-Address by Dept
Commander, d. A. V.
Report of H. T. Brooke, Rehab-
llitation committee.
Address by L. V. Brooks, Grand
International., 1925-06-08
CONVENTION COMMITTEES

DR.. A. L. Gustetter, chairman
entertainment committee.
c. C. Crenshaw, chairman in
vitation.
Sam Rotge, chairman finance.
Malcolm Middleton, chairman
publicity.
Harry Narcotic, chairman hous-
ing.
W. L. Hunter, chairman trans
portation.
All committees working under
direction Of E. R. Thurman, com.
mander Ridge-Igo Post.
International., 1925-06-08
DAY OF JAZZ is OVER
SAYS MUSIC LEADER
(By United Press seryicel

LONDON, June 7.-"Jazz is
overspiced sauce to an old bone
The day of jazz is over"
None other than Bruno Walter
noted conductor of symphony or
chesaras in Berlin and New York
laid the above wreath on arriving
here to conduct a German season
at the Covent Garden Opera
House.
''The length of life of jazz" be
added, ''has been due to the fact
that an astonishing number of real
musical brains were interested in
these syncopated rhythms.
There is no real native music in
America apart from the negro
spirituals, and with these I have
fallen in iove."
ID. B.. BaFriRgeB and 8. II
BeA&ale were Yaitors hsya WsAmee.
day froRa TmtaO.
International., 1925-06-08
PROGRAM FOR STATE
LEGION CONVENTION
IN NOGALES JULY 2-5

JULY z
Election of officers.
Reception and dance at high
school gym.
JULY 3
Business Session.
Dance at Casino Nogalense
JULY 4
Barbecue in Ephraim Canyon.
Baseball game.
Prize fight.
JULY S
Quiet day.
International., 1925-06-08
LOCAL POST OFFICERS

Commander, E. R. Thurman.
Vice-Commander, M. I. Merritt.
Finance Officer, Arthur Martin.
Chaplain, Frank E. Sullivan.
Sergeant-at-Arms, R. E. Myers.
Historian, William D. Collier.
Adjutant, A. J. Mitchell.
International., 1925-06-08
CAR STOLEN ONE HOUR

An unknown party, or parties,
spent one hour Saturday taking a
"joy ride" in the Ford car Of Rev.
Walter Hugh McNeely of the
Episcopal church. McNeely had
left the car in front of the express
office. When he found it was miss
ing he notified the police on both
sides of the line and they imme-
diately started a search. One hour
later the pastor found the car in
front OF the express office right
where he had left it standing.
Oscar Irwin of Phoenix was here
last week, accompanying Senator
Henry F. Ashurst on his trip
through southern Arizona.
International., 1925-06-08
BIG TOMATO BUYER

M. Flato Of Bamoa, Sinaloa, big
tomato and produce buyer, oper-
ating m the IRaassu1al Valley in
California, and On tz1e west coast
Of Mexiea, u q gwsNt at the Erans.
This yeas nassraaA - MtNs veztare
In MSMf
International., 1925-06-08
NOGALES-BIS
STAGE

Via Patagonia, Sonoita, Fair
banks and Tombstone, making
connections with Douglas stage
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
GERMAN JEWS PROTES S 7
AGAINST VISIT OF HUN
GARIAN MINIS TER OF
EDUCATION.

Berlin-A protest against the Prus-
sian Minister of Education for invit-
ing Count KunO Klebelsberg, Hungar-
ian Minister Of Education, responsible
for the Numerus Cluusus in Hungaria.
was published by the Central Union of
German Citizens of Jewish Faith.
Count Klebclsberg," the protest
says, sis the Minister of Education in
Hungary, one of the countries which
the British Jews intend to bring before
the International Court of Justice.
Hungary, it proceeds, is one of the
States in which Jews are subjected to
special treatment of the Jews in
Poland. Roumana and Ltlluunia on
the one hand and in Hungary on the
other, in so far as in Hungary it is
promoted By the Government itself.
Anti Semitism in Hungary has long
been played out and the Numerus
Clausus would have gone long since
if it We're not for the Government
which is holding fast to it, Count Kuno
klebelsherg is the obstacle, says the
protest, to the withdrawal of the
shameful numerus clausus in Hungary.
and he is the only politician holding
responsible position who still dares
to defend the numerus clausus In pub
lie
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30
SIR ALFRED MOND, ILL,
WILL NOT GO TO ZIONIST
CONGRESS.
Jewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

London-Sir Alfred Mond Minister
of Public Works in the Lloyd George
cabinet and president of the Palestine
Economic Board, who was elected at
the last Zionist Convention in Wash
ington as delegate to the forthcoming
Zionist Congress, will not accept the
election, it became known here to-day.
1t was stated that Sir Alfred Mond,
on the advice of his physicians, has
cancelled all engagements until the
month of September, when he will go
abroad for the purpose of taking II
cure.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Man is born to work, hence it is
his boundon duty to support his wife
and family, and not depend upon
others.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

The Eternal did not allow his glory
to shine over the lsraelites, until they
became productive workers.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

He who lives by the work of his
hands, enjoys life.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-30

Thy friend has fried, and thy
friends friend has a friend-be dis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
SCHOOL BOARD NAMES
NEW p. H. S. TEACHERS

The school board for the P0cahontas
special school district, composed of Ben
A. Brown, president, w. II. Phipps,
secretary, j. ID. Wells. DIR. j. w.
Brown, DIR. w. f. Hamil, and DIR. G.
Il. SHUTTLE, met last Wednesday night
and elected the faculty for our next
term of school
In the high school Prof. DAILY Thomp-
son will remain as superintendent,
Prof. T.. +. Hulen will remain as prin-
cipal and Miss Essie Ford of Galloway
will assist.
In the grades, Earle Fischer of Mark
cd Tree will have charge of the eighth
grade and athletics. The other grade
teachers are Mrs. l.. II. Harnden of
Pocahontns. Miss Edna Evans of Big
gers, Mrs. f. T.. Hulen, Miss Stella
Mae Lucas, Miss Pearl Gibson, Mrs. X.
A. Mock and Mrs. Ed Finley all of
Pocahontas. Miss Ouida Blanzenship
will remain In charge of the music and
expression department.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Large Wolf Killed

Lon Winn, a farmer living two and
half miles east of Sharum, killed a
large gray timber wolf in his yard
about ten o'clock last Wednesday night
The animal had been seen earlier in
the day at the home of II. Il. Rice,
near Winn's, and dogs had been set
after it but they would not attack.
Mr.. Wim said that he had seen the
wolf earlier in the night but that IT
had got away. 1t returned, however.
and walked up to within a few feet of
the house when Mr.. Winn shot it.
Residents of that section have been
reporting the loss of sheep, pigs, goats
and calves and from the appearance of
the wolf he had been living on the best
the country could afford. Tracks
found in the vicinity indicate that the
wolf had mate
A number who saw the animal re-
port that it is the largest they ever
saw and is twice as large as an ordi-
nary dog.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
SECURE ARCHITECT FOR
NEW CHURCH BUILDING

The building committee of the new
Methodist church met Tuesday night
and signed contract with John =. AL
mand, architect of Little Rock, to draw
the plans and specifications for the
new church. The estimated cost of
the probable plan selected is $4,000 in
addition to what may be saved from
the present building which will be eX-
tended and converted into the Sunday
school department of the church.
The committee has in hand now
about $1,000 in pledges undoubtedly
good and an extensive campaign will
be made in the next few days to raise
this amount to at least $4,000. As
soon as the plans are accepted by the
committee, bids for construction work
will be asked from contractors and
actual work will begin. The commit
tee hopes to have the building complet-
ed by November L, next
The committee in charge of flnanc-
ing the project is composed of f. Dal-
ton, Ben A. Brown, j. ID. Wells and L.
X. Martin, all Of whom are members
of the building committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
INTERESTING INDIAN
RELICS PLOWED UP

Ed Smell. who resides on the farm
of Mrs. Addie Mays near Holmes, un-
covered some very interesting Indian
relics while blowing in his field few
days ago Included in his find were
eight or ten human skeletons and about
fifteen articles of Indian pottery. The
skeletons We're lying face down with
the heads toward the southwest A
Jaw bone of one of the skulls, which
Mr.. Smell brought to town, measured
almost a half inch more across than
that of an ordinary man.
The bones were poorly preserved,
coming TO pieces when he attempted to
pick them up but even at that it is
believed that they We're over hundred
years old. 1t is well known that that
section of the county was formerly the
home of tribe of Indians but we un-
derstand that none have been in that
vicinity for hundred years or more.
1t is thought that Mr.. Smell plowed up
an old Indian burying ground.
A pottery jug which Mr. Smell
brought to town showed good work
manship and was made from the same
material used in most of the pottery
found in this section of the country.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Tomato Growers Message

The growing of your tomato plants
is a very important part in the pro-
duction of your crop. Possibly some
of you did not SOW all the seed you
purchased. 1t is true you bought
more than enough seed to fulfill your
acreage contract. However, it would
be a good plan to SOW all the seed you
have. If you have only sown a part
Of your seed it would be well for you
to make another bed and SOW the rest
of your seed.
A failure in growing plants means
a failure on your crop.
Just as soon as the plants i'm the bed
come up, work them out BY keeping
the weeds and grass out of the bed the
plants will grow faster and produce
stronger, healthier plants.
Very truly yours,
Sallee Bros. Canning Co..
BY Lydle =. Smith
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
PERRIN MAKES MANY
ARRESTS IN OLD CASES

The grand jury, at its most recent
session. instructed that the sheriff go
back and clean up, as far as possible,
the warrants of arrest issued for per-
sons who have been indicted by the
court but who had not been hailed into
court for hearing.
In keeping with his policy of neglect
ing none of the duties of his office,
Sheriff Perrin has served fifteen of
these old warrants The most recent
arrest on an old warrant was made
Tuesday when Mr.. Perrin went to
Hoxie and returned with Harry John
son, indicted on six different counts by
former grand juries
Young johnson, who formerly lived
at Albertha, has been at st. Louis for
seytgal months and last week came in
to visit relatives near Albertha. The
sheriff got a line on him and followed
him to Hoxie where the arrest was
made. The prisoner was brought to
town and placed i'm jail to await the
next term of court, unless he makes
bond.
johnson has been at large for more
than year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
ENTRANTS SELECTED
FOR n. Z. A. CONTESTS

Pocahontas High school will enter
twenty-one of the contests to be held
at Walnut Ridge Thursday and Fri
day of this week, under the auspices
of the Northeast Arkansas Contest
Association, Twelve pupils have been
selected to represent the school in the
events and it is anticipated that over
a hundrd other pupils and visitors will
go over from POcahontas
The Northeast Arkansas Contest As
sociation is composed of high schools
in most of the counties i'm this section
of the state. The schools with which
we will compete will be Walnut Ridge,
Beebe, Tuckerman, Newport, Cotton
Plant, BatesviHe, Kensett, ,Iudsonia,
Bald Knob, Searcy, Sloan-Hendrix,
HoXie, Grubbs, Augusta and Imboden.
The Association is directed this year by
w. 4. Rowland, Jr., president, and
DAILY Thompson, Secretary-treasurer
Our representative and the events
in which they will enter are as fol-
lows:
Piano--Mary Sue Wiley.
Boys Yoice-Joe Blankenship.
Girls Vocabulary Sue Wiley.
Spelling Dorothy Pickett and Glen
da Ryburn.
Plane GeOmetry-Anna Hills.
Map Drawing Smith.
Latin-Howard Lester.
Composition-Marjorie Henderson.
Junior Track:
100-yd dash-HarOld Black
Running b. Jump-Harold Black.
Standing b. Jump-Geo. Mcdonald.
Pole Nault-Wear SchOonover
Standing II. Jump-GeO. Mcdonald
Running II. Jump-GeO. Mcdonald.
220-yd Dash-Harold Black.
Senior Track:
100-yd Dash-Wallaee Gray.
220-yd Dash-Wallace Gray
Running ii. Jump-JOe Blankenship
Running h. Jump-JOe Blankenship.
Standing ii. Jump-Joe Blankenship.
Pole Vault-Joe Blankenship.
The POcahontas High School holds
three junior track records in the Ass0-
citation, all made by Clyde Smith last
April. They are the running high
jump 5 #. 1 in; the standing high
jump. 4 #. in: and the standing
broad jump, #. / in.
The contests will start at three
o'clock this afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
POCAHONTAS WINS AT
COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR

1t Is estimated that during the two
days in which the county school fair
was in session last week over two
thousand people were in attendance.
The fair this year was held at May
nard and the people of that town spar
ed no pains to furnish sufficient acco-
m0datiOns and entertainment for the
great crowds. A special feature of the
entertainment was big dinner on the
ground Saturday and according to re-
ports. II was one of the greatest sue
cesses OF the entire series of successful
events, The little town of Maynard is
to be commended for its unselfishness.
Twelve schools entered the contests
and representatives of many others
were in attendance. Those schools
competing in the various events were,
Pocahontas, Biggers, Reyno, Ravenden
Springs, Noland, Union, Consolidated
No. 1, Dilbeck, Brakebill, Maynard
Academy Maynard Public and Mount
Zion. Approximately 800 school chill
dren took part I'm the parade Saturday.
The points won by the competing
schools were as follows: Pocahontas
125, Biggers 30, Maynard Academy Z,
Dilbeck s. Maynard Public School 3,
Brakebill i.
The winners for Pocahontas we're:
Algebra-Nixon Shivley.
Current History:
(a) Grades-Nixon Shivley.
OBJ High school-Johnnie Shiv-
ley.
ChOrus-P -PocahOntas.
Piano-Mary Sue Wiley.
Quartette:
(a) Grades-Pocahontas
(b) High schOol-Pocahontas
Girls Voice:
(a) Grades-Alta Bell Finley.
OBJ High school-Mary Sue VIII
ey.
Boys Voice-JOe Blankenship.
Vocal Duet--PocahOntas
Boys Glee Club-Pocahontas.
CONTINUED on second page.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Solve Baker Problem

Two solutions have reached this
Office of the problem propounded by
Leondus Baker, both of which agree
that there were 92,160 acres and the
same number of boards. The solutions
were sent in by W. j. Hill of Warm
Springs and W. II. England of Success.
We did not receive an algebraic solu-
tion.
The other problem, sent in by W. j.
Hill, was not answered.
Another problem by Guy Haas is as
follows: "A fish's head measures ~
inches. It's tail is as long as its head
plus IA the length of its body. Its
body is 2-3 the length of the entire
fish. How long is the fish?'
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Dentist Moves Office

DR.. l.. b. Price, ID. s., has purchased
the equipment and Offices of DIR. Bert
ley ut Walnut Ridge and opened for
business in that town Thursday. He
and his family will continue to reside
in Pocahontas and the doctor will drive
to and from his new Offices each day.
The Walnut Ridge Blade, in com
menting on the subject, said, "Dr. Price
is no stranger to Walnut Ridge people
and he is Il welcomed addition to the
group of our professional men,"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Pounding At MiddlebrOOk

AIiddlebrOok, April 14.-The people
of MiddlebrOOk and SLOAN church gave
Bro. Marvin Cherry 4 little pounding
Saturday night. Those who gave ar
ticles of value were, J. 7. Jones, Liz
zie Ring, Ona Johnson, ]. F. Luter, ID.
Jones, j. Il. johnson, Anvil Luter, w.
X. Bowling, Efie Luter, NJ. j. Pace,
Mary Bowling, Nora Luter, j. G. Jones,
Hattie Spence and S. w. Lindsey.
1t was decided to have another at
a later date.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Fire Damages Residence

The home of Mrs Flora Hall was
slightly damaged by fire a short time
after noon Saturday. The blaze sthrt-
cd from Il flue which burned out when
members of the family were burning
some paper. The house was slightly
damaged from water and "A small hole
was burned in the roof. The volunteer
fire department was on the scene be-
fore the fire gained much headway and
had little trouble in coping with it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Decoration Day

May 30 is the day set apart 10y the
nation in which the patriotic people Of
our land gather in the various Gene
teries and scatter flowers on the graves
of all deceased soldiers, regardless of
the war in which they served. Shall
we he up and doing?
Let all who are interested in this
movement meet at the Office of Judge
!. w. Meelis at two o'clock p. m, April
rs, and if at that meeting our people
favor it, plans will be initiated for the
work. All who are interested are urg-
cd to be present. Committee.