davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21

1ut what is ones loss is another S
yain. and while society nurses its dis
appointment. craftsmen are better off
for the expected visit, for hundreds
of cards were engraved, filled in and
addressed Just ready to send "by
hand" as they say at the White
House. Not only that. but many pres
entation robes" We're purchased be-
cause of the Queen intended visit
that will perhaps have their first
airing at the diplomatic reception at
the White House Thursday. December
.. Young. old an0 middle aged mem
berS of society, who We're uncertain
about receiving invitations. were busy
announcing more or less lengthy alb
sence from the city, and still others
we're preparing to face whatever
rame, but constantly proclaiming
heir American democracy.
No sign of what courtesies might
lake place between the White House
and her imperial highness was
known, but at any rate the Queen
would again have entered the portals
of Uncle Sans famous hostelry. And,
100, she would have received homage
from the embassies of countries with
which she is royalty allied. A real
american rubber stamp would have
heen necessary for the use OF the
Queens secretary in autographing all
he photographs that were to be pre-
ssnted at the Rufnanian legation for
signature.
Our own American Queen. Mrs.
coolidge, was met many times in pub
lio last week, going to concerts. TAX
ing her long constitutional walks and
in receiving groups of visitors at the
White House She is enjoying her last
week of freedom before the strenuous
offioial program of the season opens
december Is the date for the dinner
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Members of Committee
For Hospital Benefit

A partial list of the floor commit
tee for the ball to be given at The
Willard Thanksgiving eve, for the
benefit of Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital. has Comdr. Theo-
1ore Jewell as chairman and Hender-
son Gregory as vice chairman. and
associated with them are Mr.. c.. C..
Glover, jr.; Mr.. r. II. Wilmer, Mr.
Horace Peaslee. Mr.. Paul Harding.
Mr.. Richard n. Mason, Mr.. William
Sturtevant. Mr.. Claude Langlais, Mr..
Jasper Du Bose, Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke. Mr.. Mitchell Carroll. Mr,
Charles Carroll, Mr.. Moran McConihe.
Mr.. Rixey Smith. Mr.. William Mon
DELL DIR. r. e. Moran, Mr.. Philip
Greenwell, Mr.. James Cummiskey.
Mr.. Hugh Weston and Mr.. Herber,
Hengstler. Comdr. Jewell will make
the presentations.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Maj. and Mrs. West Honor
Col. and Mrs. F. H. Pope

MAI. and Mrs. Parker W. West will
give q tea this afternoon in their
quarters, at Soldiers\ Home. receiving
from to 6 o'clock. in honor Of Col.
and Mrs. Francis Horton Pope. Al.
ternating at the tea table will be Mrs.
Fred S. Purnell, Mrs. Everett Sanders.
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs.
Frank Cheetham. Mrs. Emerson
Howe, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar.
Mrs. David Stanley. Mrs. Fox Con-
nor, Mrs. Peyton Gordon. Mrs. Ernest
Peck and Mrs. Thomas Darrah. AS
sistlng at the punch bowl will be Miss
FANNIE Dial. Miss Adelaide Douglass.
Miss Georgiana Joyes, Miss Barbara
Hight. Miss Marjorie Mondell and
Miss Evelyn Gordon.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

This week will be virtually ''bow-
ing week" for the debutante, with
Ave Of the days boasting one or more
formal debut parties. The first bud
to be presented this week will be Miss
Allison Roebling, daughter Of Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien, whose party will be
in the nature Of a tea tomorrow eve
ming from to o'clock, at their
home, Esta Brook, Broad Branch
road. Tuesday night Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Amos A. Fries will give a bril-.
liant dance at the Washington Bar
racks to introduce their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Fries. Wednesday afternoon
will find Miss Rebekah Lipscomb.
daughter Of Mrs. Blaine Lpscomb and
great.niece Of James G. Blaine, making
her mother, while Miss Barbara Hight,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8.
Hight, secured the much coveted
Thanksgiving day for her coming-out
party, in the form Of tea at her par
ents' home on Twenty-flrst street. Fri
day Mrs. Copley Amory will present her
daughter, Miss Katharine Amory. to
society, giving tea for her. Miss
Olive Sherley, daughter Of former
Representative and Mrs. Swagar Sher-
ley, also will be introduced Friday.
Saturday boasts two debutantes, Miss
Lettice Lee Coulling, whose tea will
be at the Washington Club. and Miss
Helen Clifford, daughter Of Col and
Mrs. Edward Clifford, whose debut
will be in their home.
Miss Fannie Dial, debutante daugh-
ter of former Senator and Mrs. Ma
thaniel B. Dial, will have as her guest
for the week end Miss Elizabeth
Douglass, who will stop en- route to
her home in North Carolina from
New Haven, where she Is spending
several days.
Miss Rebecca Dial will have as her
guest for the Thanksgiving holidays
Miss Mary Harris Cockrell OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, who will come from Co.
lumbia University, where she Is q
student. Miss Dial will entertain at
dinner Thursday evening in honor Of
her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal de Ia Mater
Mead will entertain a group Of young
people in their home at dinner. Sat-
urday evening, for their daughter,
Miss Mabel Carolyn Mead, preceding
the costume dance to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall.
Miss Christiana Jones will enter
tain at bridge Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Mead. and Friday eve
ming Miss Mead will be honor guest
at dinner of Miss Elizabeth Small,
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Engagements to Wed
Formally Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton jenkins
Parker announce the engagement Oh
their sister, Miss Marion Harwar Par
ker. daughter of the late Lieut.. Comdr.
william III. Parker and Elise T. Par.
ker, to Mr.. John A. Embry, son OF
Mrs, wallace e. Embry Of Florida and
the late Mr.. Embry. Miss Parker Is
the granddaughter Of the late Commo'
dore Foxhall A. Parker and the laxe
Rear Admiral Thornton A. jenkins:
Mr.. Embry Is in the service OF the
United States Department OF Com
nerce, at present detailed to the Amer
ican legation at Vienna, Austria. The
wedding will take place the latter part
Of January in Paris, France.
Mrs. Myrtle Worrell Buckles an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Gladys Winona to Mr.. Harry j.
Stansfield Of Seattle. Wash. Mrs.
Buckles and Miss Buckles are now 'en
route to Seattle. where the wedding
will take place the first week in De-
cember. They left Washington Wed
nesday and will stop en- route at Kan
sas City, where they will visit Mrs.
Buckles son.in.law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Byington. They will
also make brief visit in Los Angeles.
The wedding will take place in the
home OF Miss Buckles uncle, Mr..
George H. Worrell.
Mrs. Edward Purcell Of Woodley
road announces the engagement OF her
daughter Eileen Frances to Mr.. Ber-
nard Allen Sullivan of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Plumnner
Of Gaithersburg. Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter Hazel
to Mr.. Robert l.. Tolson of Rockville.
Md. The wedding will take place on
December S.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Animal Rescue League
Aided by Mrs. COOLIDGE

An interesting event IN early DE-.
cember and one to which society looks
forward will be the bridge tea for IN.
5eneht Of the Washington Anirna,
Rescue League ct the washingtor
Club.
Mrs Coolidge wifi head the use o.
4tt:oneSseA.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Departure Of Queen
For Home in Rumania
Dissappoints Society
Sympathy Mingled With Regrets for Cancelled
Engagements-Mrs Coolidge Creets Many
Visitors-Balls Claim Debutantes.
BY SALLIE V. III. PICKETT.

FFICIA the change
Rumania, which will sailing
home, excited universal sympathy we'll
Washington the social shock of
On the
entire city prepared take Queen Marie heart
higne the
planned that threw all of the delum
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Mrs. Edward Purcell Of Woodley
road announces the engagement OF her
daughter Eileen Frances to Mr.. Ber-
nard Allen Sullivan of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Miss Anne Brownlow Hooker will
go to New York the middle Of the
week to spend Thanksgiving. and will
then go to Chicago FOR the Army
Eavv foot ball game and viii return
n&.9 n. tiis, .. ie14t sIeek.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

The military. attache vi The French
Evening star., 1926-11-21

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will spend Thanksgiving out
Of town, leaving Wednesday and re.
turning Friday or Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Governor Asks Reciprocity

Governor Terral Monday refused to
honor the requisition Of Governor
Baker of Missouri for return Of VIM.
Rutherford Of Pine Bluff, Ark, to st.
Louis, Mo-, for second trial in con-
nection with the shooting of a hotel
bell boy in st. Louis last October.
The governor based his refusal on
the fact that Gov. Baker had recently
refused to honor a requisition of
Sheriff Perrin of Randolph county for
the return to Pocahontas of Paul Dol
linger of Fredericktown, Mo-, to an
swer to a charge Of fraud made by
John X. Kizer of this city.
Dollinger had bought a ear Of cattle
of Mr.. Kizer, giving his personal check
in payment. After the cattle had been
shipped the check was turned down
by Dollinger's bank and Mr.. Kizer
took steps to have DOllinger returned
here for trial Sheriff Perrin and
John L.. Carter, assistant attorney gen
eral of Arkansas. went to Jefferson
City, Mo, and placed the requisition
papers before VIM. Kelsey, private
secretary to Gov. Baker. Mr. Kelsey
would not sign the papers and Sheriff
Perrin said the governor would not
even grant him an audience in the mat
ter.
j. A. Potter, assistant attorney gen
eral of Missouri. appeared before Gov
Terral Monday with the papers asking
Rutherford's extradition and after a
hearing lasting several hours, Gov
Terral refused to sign, making the
statement that he considered himself
under no obligation to honor a Mis-
souri, requlsition until that state gives
proper consideration to Arkansas re
questions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE CONVENES

The Randolph County Democratic
Central Committee met Saturday at
the court house, Pocahontas, for the
election of officers and transaction Of
other business.
DIR. j. w. Brown of Pocahontas was
elected chairman and ]. ID. Wells OF
Pocahontas was reelected secretary.
Vacancies in the committee were
filled as follows: Warm Springs town
ship, w. NJ Holt appointed in place
of Rufe Woodbridge, who moved to
another township; Ingram township,
Hyman Tyer in place Of X. ID. Shaver,
deceased Running Lake township (new
precinct), X. S. Shaver
The assessments for candidates for
the various Offices were as follows;
Sheriff, circuit clerk and county
clerk, $1,000; county judge and asses
sOr, $500; treasurer, $3.50; con-
gressman and circuit judge, $1,000; /;
prosecuting attorney, chancellor, re-
preventative and surveyor, $500 /;
road overseer, $500; justice of peace
and constable, $1.OO.
The fee must be paid and the pledge
signed by July 10. 1t is not necessary
to secure petition in this election.
Geo. NJ. Booth, Randolph county's
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
was warmly endorsed by the commit
tee.
Another meeting of the committee
was called for August 3 for the ap-
pointment Of judges and clerks to hold
the election.
Committeeman in attendance Satur-
day were as follows:
Frank Pettyjohn, Birdell; Ike Doyle,
Manson; II. II. Bridges, Black Rock ;
Il. A. Sago, Brockett; Harry Hite,
Biggers; J. S. Brown, Dalton; II. X.
Johnson, Pocahontas, RI L. II. Pick
EFT and J. w. Brown, Pocahontas; Il.
II. Chester, Elm Store; Il. NJ. McIlroy,
Elevenpoint; ]. j. Knots, PocahOntas Z;
Tom Hurn, Hamil r. L. Higginbo;h-
am. Ravenden Springs; w. A. Haw-
Continued on fifth page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
ATTEND EUCHARISTIC
CONGRESS AT CHICAGO

Msgr Jos. Froitzheim, pastor OF st.
Paul's church here, and ten members
of the church left Sunday for Chicago,
ILL.,, to attend the 2Sth International
Eucharistic Congress.
The Chicago Tribune account Of the
opening Sunday stated that "the occa-
sion was one of stupendous and varied
splendor. 1t was populous with the
stately personalities Of the highest dig
nitaries OF worldwide hierarchy and
II was given an arresting news signi-
ficance by the release Of utterances
from the pen Of Pope Plus XI, and
from the lips Of his legate at the con-
gress, the cardinal priest. John Bon
zano that are of essential import to
Christcndom. <4he reigning pontiff, in
brief. held ouf-fhe hand of fatherhood
! and brotherhood TO those whom he
called our separated brethren, say
ing toward the close Of his mandate Of
Eucharistical instruction to the thron-
ed legate who sat on the right side of
the glittering and empurpled sanctu-
ary: These matters beloved son, we
desire you to dwell upon and empha-
size when, in your official capacity as
legate, you address the whole assem-
bly,. Other things also we would have
you in our word urge upon the charity
OF those who will gather ON this occa-
sion in Chicago We mean the return
to the Roman church of our separated
brethren, which must be so sought and
furthered that all be one. We mean
that the work Of the missions il to ba
far more widely spread, in order that
temples and affairs to Christ. hidden
under sacramental wells, may be multi
piled in lands not yet subjected to His
sweet yoke and that new adorers of
the Eucharist may be added to thosa
who now adore"
Monday was the public's day at the
eucharistic congress. Heretofore an
the meetings of the congress have beer
held in places 50 comparatively small
that only clergymen and favored fov
! Continued on fifth page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24

Pocahontas, the home town of many
men and women who are gaining dis
tinctiOn in the professional, business
and political worlds, salutes another ma
tive son who has made an unusually
auspicious start in his climb toward
the heights Of success.
William Jacob Schoonover, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Schoonover, com
pleted the prescribed course of study
in Pocahontas High School at the age
of 10 years. He is now % years OF
age and holds the degrees Of Bachelor
of Science in Education in the Uni
versity of Arkansas and Bachelor Of
Laws in the University of Michigan.
He entered Arkansas University in
1919 and completed the literary course
i'm 1923. During his work in that
school he was made a member Of the
Arkansas Boosters Club, an exclusive
organization and very influential in
affairs of state. He is also charter
member of "Sigma Goss" an informal
fraternity organized by twenty U. of A,
students, who left the dormitOry and
established a home of their own.
In 1923 he entered Michigan Univer.
sity, finishing the law course with his
LII. b. degree in 1926. During the
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
CANDIDATES ARRANGE
FOR JOINT CAMPAIGN

Candidates for nomination to Ran
dOlph county offices at the Democratic
primary to be held August 10, met in
POcahontas Monday and arranged an
itinerary for joint campaign.
The first matter that came before
the meeting was the date for begin
ming the campaign. Some wished to
start the first of July and take week
Off during circuit court. Others wish
ed to start on July 8. make town
ship each day except Sunday and close
the day before the election. The latter
plan was adopted, following a vote.
1t was decided to formally open the
campaign at Five Mile Spring, Shiloh
township, on July ., ending at Poca-
hOntas, in Demun township on August
o. Speaking will begin in each place
at 9:30 o'clock in. the morning. CON
tinuing for about five hours with an
hour and a half off at noon. Candi-
dates for representative will have 20
minutes each for speaking; judges, %
minutes: sherlffs. 20 minutes; county
clerks, circuit clerks and treasurers
Is minutes.
o,,It is likely that, at most of the places
where the candidates speak, picnic
or dinner will be arranged for by citi
zens or community organizations.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
DYNAMITERS DEPLETE
LAKES AND STREAMS

Reports of fish dynamiting continue
to filter in to Pocahonas and local
sportsmen are becoming aroused.
For several months the lakes and
streams of Randolph county have ap-
peared practically depleted Of fish,
where they formerly teemed. with the
finny tribes. This condition has greatly
puzzled fishermen and steps have been
taken to restock our fishing holes.
This cannot be done, however, If
the shameful work of dynamiters is
continued, as their blasts kill the
small fish as well as the large.
The dynamiting of fish is crime,
rs serious In court as bootlegging, lar
ceny, or assault. The fish destroyer
is as much an enemy to civilization as
is the thief, the hi-jacker or the pis-
tol toter.
He should not be tolerated and will
not be If the citizens, owners of the
fish, will do their duty in turning him
in to the authorities.
The enforcement of game and fish
laws in Randolph county has been very
slack of recent months and local sports
men are planning vigorous campaign
against violators.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Mail Truck Accident

The Dalton mail truck made forty
yard run Monday without a driver and
paid for its independence by landing
in ditch.
The truck, driven by Leo White, had
been stopped at Elevenpoint postoffice
and while the mail was being loaded
the machine decided to try locomotjon
without human guidance.
A man passenger leaped from the
moving car but three women passen-
crs, Mrs. Fannie Carroll, Mrs. DAILY
Mondy ana Miss Nell Mondy had to
stay with it until the ditch ended the
trucks wild plunge. Mrs Carroll suf-
fered an injured arm and Mrs. Mondy
received sprained ankle. Miss Mon
dy was uninjured.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Four Girls In Accident

One Pocahontas girl suffered a brOk-
en- arm and three others received minor
bruises and lacerations Sunday night
when their car, Ford touring, went
into a ditch near Shannon.
Tincie Keith, Mildred Bowers and
Mary and Edith Haynes were in the
Haynes girls car with Miss Keith
driving when the accident occurred.
They say they had pulled out to pass
truck when the truck cut back into
the road, forcing them into the ditch.
The Ford turned on its side and pin
ned Miss Keith's right arm to the
ground. The other girls were unable
to release her and she remained thus
until Joe Gschwend, who happened by
ten minutes later with his family, lift
ed the car and released her.
The girls were brought to DR..
Browns Office here where their in
juries were treated The large bone
in Miss Keith's arm was found to be
fractured and she was suffering from
number of cuts and bruises. Miss
Mary Haynes received a deep cut on
her left leg and her sister was bruised
about the chest Miss Bowers was
slightly cut and bruised.
With the exception of a broken wind
shield. the car was not damaged.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24

past two years he has had to work his
way, waiting tables for his classmates
in order to earn his board and money
for his expenses. Besides doing this
work and keeping up his studies he
has, the past year, reld law for blind
student who graduated with his class
this spring.
Before leaving Ann Arbor, Mr..
Schoonover was offered promising
position with a Chicago patent law
firm. He had made a thorough study
OF the patent laws and gained noted
recognition in that branch of legal
study Having formed a partnership
in POcahOntas with his father. how
ever, he declined the offer and return
ed home to take up his end Of the
work in the partnership.
In June, 1925, at the age of 81, he
took the examination for admittance
to the Arkansas Bar and. passing the
tests successfully, was admitted to
practise law in state courts the follow
ing month.
He has settled in PocahOntas as a
member of the firm of SchoonOver 4
Schoonover with brilliant past and
prospects for a more brilliant future.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
For Road Overseer

We are authorized to announce Neal
Dean as candidate for road Overseer
of o'Kean township, subject to the
Democratic primary election in Au-
gust
Mr.. Dean knows how to do the
work and Is a man who will take care
of all the roads in his jurisdiction.
He states that he will appreciate any
assistance given him at the primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Decker For Judge

Joe S. Decker is being urged by his
many friends all over the county to
get in the race for County and Probate
Judge and he says he is taking the
matter under advisement and will
probably make his announcement next
week. Joe says from what the people
over the county tell him, 1t will only
take him forty days to be elected judge
of his county. Look for his announce
ment next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Picnic POSTPONED

The American Legion Post, which
was to sponsor Fourth of July picnic
here on July 2 and 3, announces that,
owing to the fact that a concession or
carnival company could not be obtain
ed, the picnic had been postponed until
a later date.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Revival Progressing

The revival at the court house,
under the leadership Of II. G. Wilson,
evangelist Of the Church Of God, is
drawing good crowds each night.
1t has not been announced how long
the meeting would continue.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
RichwOOds Home Burns

Walnut Ridge, June 16.-The resi-
dence of Wash Sullivan Of RichwoOds
was burned Saturday afternoon. The
origin of the fire is unknown. All the
household furnishings were destroyed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Seeks Her Kin;
Search Begins at 1928

Phlladelphla-In an effort to locate
any surviving relatives who may stiIl
i've In this vicinity, Mrs. Lewis ThOrp
has set a task for the bureau OF miss
Ing persons, which dates back just
ninety-eight years.
Mrs. ThOrp writes that on August
I6, 1923, her great grandfather,
Samuel Crawshaw, accompanied by
his wife and family, set sail from their
old home In England, and on October
2, 1923, landed in Philadelphia.
Whether Mrs. ThoTp is Of the same
or Of another branch Of the family
her letter does not state, nor does
It indicate why she begins her search
with the landing Of her great-grand-
father IN America just a fraction less
than a century ago. She does state,
however, that she Is anxious to 10
cate any relatives or possible heirs
who may be living, so that apparent.
ly the settlement Of some lOng-stand.
ing estate Is the basis OF the search
which the Illinois woman asks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
Scientist Makes Glass
Ewes That Can Be Moved

Berlin.-MOveable glass eyes which
are hard to distinguish from normal
eyes because they are subject TO the
control Of optic muscles have been sue
cessfully fitted by DR.. Carl Mueller OF
Jena, noted artificial eye specialist.
Doctor Mueller fOuRd that IN 90 out
Of 100 cases Of the loss OF an eye the
muscles and nerves controlling the
movement OF the eye were unimpaired.
He said he fastens connective
muscle tissue OF animals 60 q glass
eye and gratis these tissues cato the
remnants Of the human eye muscles.
The extremely delicate operation re-
quirss about an hour, and he has been
successful IN from 90 20 90 per cent
OF his cases. Success depends 20 q
large extent be asserted, UDOn the
condition Of the eye socket after 6hl
loSs Of the eye.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the County Commissioners Of the
County Of Gallatin, State of Montana,
will offer for sale at public auction
for cash, to the highest bidder, sale
to commence at 1870 P. NJ, on Mon
day, the thirty-first day Of May, 1926.
In the Court House at Bozeman, Mon
tana, the following described real es-
tate situated and being in GaIlatin
County, State Of Montana, and which
has been regularly acquired by Gal
latin County, by delinquent tax sale.
tO-wit:
Lots 8 and 4, Block 81. Old Town
Of Three Forks, Montana.
No BID can be considered for less
than the amount Of delinquent taxes
and costs to Gallatin County.
J. II. HARRIS,
Clerk and Recorder
Dated this 9th day Of April 1926
at Bozeman, Montana.