davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Pains That
Never Came

Here's glorious news for long-suf-
fering womankind! To every woman
who periodically has suffered pain
Menstruation need no longer be pain
full And 1t is Science that is speak
ingi
Specialists have developed a tiny
tablet called midol It's simple
thing, utterly harmless to a girl of
fourteen, but it brings relief in five
to seven minutes. And Is effective
twelve hours or longer!
Midol is NOT q narcotic. 1t has no
effect whatever on heart or nervous
system. 1t acts directly on those or
gans affected by menstruation. They
function normally, as they should,
but the pain Is bapished- Complete
relief-yes. perfect comfort-follows
midol.
Your druggist has midol for 40
cents, in a GIN aluminium box to
tuck in your purse.
]Wido\
Takes Pain Of the Calendar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

The Ruth circle of the Calendar
Club Of the First Moravian Episco-
pal Church will give a supper
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Demar-
chus Brown will speak on up the
River Nile to the Tombs of the
King"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
COOKERY

Here's an idea for the woman's
club which yearns to raise some
money in a way more novel than a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

st. Mary's Social Club will enter
tain with cards and lotto at the hall
Thursday, 315 N. New Jersey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

The indianapolis chapter of the Or
der Of De Molay drill corps will give
a dance Friday, Dec. IT, at the Odd
Fellow Hall, corner Shelby and Pleas
ant SITS. All De Molays, Masons and
Eastern Stars are invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
PILGRIMS NEVER
TASTED THIS

Want to make some Christmas
candy which is a little different? Try
Cherry Foam" One and one-half
cups sugar, tablespoons corn syrup.
pinch salt, egg white, 13 cup water,
IL cup candied cherries, IL tea
spoon almond extract Cook sugar
syrup, salt and water to boiling point.
Pour slowly onto stiffly beaten egg
white, beating all the time. Add chop
ped cherries and flavering and beat
until it can be dropped in spoonfuls
upon waxed paper. Put a piece Of
cherry atop each piece Of candy.
PUZZLE-FIND
THE CULPRIT
It's girls who are to blame for pet
ting, according to the male student
body Of a large university. Answer
ing a QUESTIONABLE on this weighty
subject of necking, the boys said
they petted because the girls expect
ed them to. Silly as this is. 1t is no
sillier than the old argument so much
in vogue to the effect that girls pet
because the boys demanded 1t, and
they couldn't have dates if they
didn't For proof, consult any Bee
Fairfax or Cynthia Gray. Our OBJ
servation is this petting business has
been that both sides Of the fray have
been quite willing to indulge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

The Phi Rho Chi Sorority will en-
terrain with a dinner at the home
of Miss Ida Horning. TAP e. Morris
ST., tonight, following a theater
party in honor of Miss Ann Kull,
a new member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

bell will sing. The session will close
with a prayer by Mrs. Kathryn
Bower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Evangelical Church WIT hold it's. an
nual sale Of handmade gifts and
homemade candy and canned fruits
in the school, w. New York and
Holmes Ave, Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
TO PRESENT "SEvENT,E,EyNJ,,

Mrs. Henry Mass win entertain
the Ultra Club with a 1 o'colck
luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
MANY SCHOOLS BUY
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

Thirty seven schools in Randolph
county have recently purchased sets
Of the Book of knowledge practi-
cal school library and are using the
sets i'm their school work.
All but three of these schools are
in the rural districts where, hereto
fore, a complete library was rare
thing. County Superintendent Mock
was Instrumental in obtaining and plac-
ing these books and is to be commend
ed for his zeal in the matter.
Schools now having this set of books
include Surridge, Peru, Shannon, Old
Reyno, Reece Ridge, Reyno, Pleasant
Hill (42), Meredith, Old Jackson,
Stokes, Brown, Parker, Davis, Glades-
vile, Campbell, Cedar Ridge, Charter
Oak, AIcllroy, Water Valley, Ring,
Bluff Spring, Cedar Bluff, Pleasant
Hill (52), Wyatt, Dalton, Carter, At
tica, st. Paurs, Oconee, Blackwell,
Allen Hill, Cedar Grove, Consolidated
No ], shipper, Ravenden Springs and
Valley Chapel
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
SUE FOR LAWRENCE
SHERIFF'S SHORTAGE

Walnut Ridge, Nov. 22.-A suit for
$329S7.5S was filed in circuit court
Thursday afternoon by attorneys re
presenting l.. Il. Cunningham and 80
others, bondsmen for sheriff and Col
lector Neil Cole of Lawrence county.
The suit was filed against Neil Cole
and the Fidelity and Deposit Company
of Maryland and Judgment was asked
for $30,S43.20 paid the state and ST.
144.3S paid various road and drainage
districts and the town of Minturn,
these amounts being the shortages Of
Collector Cole and paid by the bonds
men.
1t is expected that the case will be
brought up for trial at an adjourned
term of circuit court to he convened
here on Monday, December 18th.
The shortages in the accounts of the
collector were brought out in Septem-
Der when Auditor Carroll Cone issued
a distress warrant on the bondsmen of
Sheriff Cole for the amount of the
actual money due the state plus penal
ties.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
Attend Church Conference

Rev. w. e. Hall, pastor of Methodist
church here, left Tuesday for Para
gould to attend the annual North Ar
kansas Conference
The last services for this year were
held last Sunday. At IL o'clock a
Thanksgiving service was held and mt
the evening hour the pastor preached
an appropriate sermon. At 2 o'clock,
p. m, the board Of stewards met and
checked up the years work.
The salaries of the pastor and pre-
siding elder were reported paid In
full. Conference claims were short
nearly one hundred dollars, but as the
PocahOntas churches are in the habit
of going over the top on everything, 1t
was voted to make special effort to
raise the remainder ON these claims
which was done Monday and the pastor
was sent up with clear report On all
claims.
A resolution of appreciation to Bro.
Hall for his untiring work on the new
church building was read by Atty. J.
l.. BledsOe and the same was unani-
mously adopted by the board. A reso-
luton of thanks to the two Pocahon-
tas banks and to citizens of the town
for their cooperation in the church
building program was also adopted.
The board reorganized for next
years work by electing L. f. Blanken-
ship, chairman; Mrs. w. H. Phipps,
Il. I. Harrison, treasurer.
The finance committee is composed
)f ]. ID. Wells, DAILY Thompson, ]. L.
L. p. Smith, DIR. L. b. Price
md e. It. Harrison.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
DIR. Dunklin Hurt

Dr. A. ]. Dunklin, physician at the
General Hospital, who for the past
few years has attended automobile
accident victims, found the tables turn
ed on his Saturday when he was in
jured in an auto crash at Ninth street
and Broadway.
The physician was dazed as re-
suit of the accident. He suffered a
slight abrasion on the nose and blow
on the chest when thrown against the
windshield.
The driver of the car which crashed
into the physicians Ford, left the
scene before his name could be learn
ed by the police.
DIR. Dunklin, after a brief rest, re-
sumed his duties.-Arkansas Gazette.
DIR. Dunklin is son Of Mrs. Flora
Dunklin of Pocahontas and is well
known here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
Study Cotton Ginning

On Monday afternoon of this week
Prof DAILY Thompson Of the local high
school took his physics class to a
cotton gin for study of the different
types Of machines used in ginning.
The young folks found their exam
pies Of machines and enjoyed the trip,
both as recitation and an outing and
a sightseeing trip.
The only bad feature of the trip was
the after-effects when each member
had to make a written report ON the
trip, describing the types of machines
chosen and making and solving prob
lens applying to each type Of machine.
such as levers, pulleys, screws, wedges.
inclined planes wheels and axles. roll
er and ball bearings.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
New Leader Sale

A. Schuman. manager of the New
Leader Store here, announces a clos
ing out sale of his entire stock OF
goods. He states in his advertise
ments that the price on everything in
his store is being marked down to sell
quickly and that when the stock is
reduced he intends to retire from the
retail business here.
The stock of goods has been placed
in the hands of the Stanield Sales
System and Mr.. Stanheld himself is
conducting the sale.
Many contests will be conducted dur
ing the sale and a number Of valuable
prizes have been listed to be awarded
the winners.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
Notice To GulIett Bondsmen

Notice is hereby given to all persons
who are bondsmen for r. ii. Gullett
that meeting will be held in Poca-
hontas on Saturday, Nov. q, 1927, at
l o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of hear
ing the report of the committee ap-
pointed at recent meeting of said
bondsmen.
Every man who knows himself to
be on the bond Of the said Gullett is
urged to be present without fail. Sign
ed, DIR. j. B. Brown,
10. Dalton.
l.. r. Martin,
DIR. W. E. HamIl,
M. l.. Buckley.
Joe s. Decker,
George Promberger.
s. F. Harrison.
F. Spinnenweber,
Investigating committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
Thanksgiving Program

The Y. L. W. c. will broadcast a
very entertaining program at the Swan
Theatre tonight, Thursday, begin
ming at Z 80 o'clock.
About thirty members of the class
will take part in the program and they
will be assisted by several young men
of the town. Home talent plays al
ways please and this promises to be
one Of the best entertainments they
have ever given. The classical part of
the program (40 minutes) will be
directed by Mrs. Rector Johnston and
Mrs. DAILY Thompson. This will be
followed by popular program Zone
hour and thirty minutes) directed by
Mrs. l.. p. Smith. The characters in
this part of the program are all good,
but special attention is directed to the
features which are as follows:
Opening Chorus.
Solo, MARY Lou (Honey Boy
Josephine Blankenship.
AAobhNf
Menard Fisher, Lavelle Carter.
Duet, II wish You Were Jealous of
Me- Slimrella) Gladys Shannon,
(Fatenia) Evelyn Bristow
Solo, Poor Papa Halitosis) Edy-
the Schnabaum.
Orchestra.
Solo, "Dinah and St Louis Blues
(Listerina) nellie Lucas.
Weather forecast (Black Draught)
Marie Jones.
Market report (Peptonia) Jane
Haltom.
Duet, my Cutie's Due at 2 to 2"--
(Hotsey and Totsey) Myrtle Greer and
Harriette Wharton.
Trio, "Hello Alaho, (Halitosis) Edy-
the, (Listerina) nellie. (Dandruffle)
Thelma Blankenship.
Chorus, Bye, Bye, Blackbird"-
Dandrufrle. Honey Boy, Peptonia,
Black Draught, Slimreila, Fatenia.
1t will be worth your money to see
the beautiful costumes of the black
faced comedians.
Mrs. L. p. Smith will preside at the
Microphone. The public will remem-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
A Large Turnip

Joe Alb Spikes of near Ingram
brought in a big turnip Saturday and
presented it to Joe Perry Spikes. The
turnip weighed 5 pounds and measur-
ed 20 IL inches in circumference. It
had six tops.
This turnip was grown on Mr..
Spikes farm on Fourchee near In
gram. Mr. Spikes stated that from,
10 cent packet of seed he had har-
vested 25 bushels of turnips.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
Pocahontas Reading Circle

The following named Randolph coun-
ty teachers attended the Pocahontas
Reading Circle Saturday, Nov. 20:
DAILY Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il.
Hulen, Mrs. Alma Spikes, Caleb Dill
port, Ethel Neidinger, Rufus Haynes,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Edwards, Mrs. II.
II. Price, Edna Evans, Mary Haynes,
Mrs. Luther Harnden. Mrs. Mayme
Haynes, Gwendolyn Hord, Coma Mon
dy, Lima Stevens, Mrs. Lawrence Stub
Dieneld. Mrs. r. A. Mock, Lois Carter,
Pauline Haas, Essie Stubbleield, Eu-
gene Hall. Blanche Hulse, Bessie Stub
blefield, Beatrice Hogan, Ava Jewell
Lemmons, Edith Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
L ID. Miller, Sr. Agnes and Sr. Wilhel-
mine
The next lceeting will be held Sat
urday, Dec. 3, at / 80 O'Clock. Lesson
assignment, Research for Teachers,
Chapter III.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
Home Destroyed By Fire

The home of VIII Strange on the
north side Of town was destroyed by
fire early Saturday morning. Very
little of the household goods was re-
moved, the fire having gained great
headway before being discovered.
Insurance partially covered Mr..
Strange's loss but Ocie Strange, who
also lived in the house, suffered a com
plete loss.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
BLACK Leg In Imhoden

Imboden, Nov. 22.-O. U. McKnieht
county agent Of Walnut Ridge, vacci-
mated 1913 head of cattle here recently
for BLACK leg. The disease has not
yet become prevalent in this Immediate
vicinity
However, few cases have been ne
ported In nearby communities and the
vaccination was administered as pre-
caution.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25

Judge L. +. Reeder, former chancel-
lor of this chancery district, and Judge
Dene II. Coleman, retiring judge Of
the judicial district of which Law
renee county is part, have announced
the formation of law partnership.
The new firm will begin operation
the first of the year, with Offices at
Batesville.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
Preaching Tonight

Atty. J. II. Lawson will preach at
The First Church of Christ Thursday
night. Bro. Lawson was formerly EN-
ployed by one of the Christian churches
of Fort Worth, Texas.
Come hear his message.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25

Der the efficiency with which she hand
led her part of the program last year.
This entertainment is being given by
the Sunday school class for the pur-
pose of raising funds with which to
furnish its new Sunday school class
room. The admission will be 80 cents
for adults and 25 cents for children.
Come early If you want a seat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25

Pearl Pyland and Richard Hooton,
with their families left holland Sun
day en- route to California, where they
expect to locate
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25

J. X. Odom of Biggers, who has been
i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.
J. Lewis, here is able to be out again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25

TO further perfect the organization 81
Tie permanent association.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
RAGING ASSOCIATION
International Organization To Bring All Grcyh0unds In America And England Together.

Miami, Fla. March 4 P(-An in- tcrnational greyhound racing asso- citation, bringing together all the dog tracks in America and England un der one large organization, was formed at convention of racing of- fcials, which closed here yesterday. Seven tracks which have been oprr- ating independently and seven new ones now under construction were included in inc aSSoCiatio.
 A centralized method of control over the sport was adopted with a board Of seven governors and q high commissioner 10 direct the policies of the organization. Q, r. Smith, president of the Miami Kennel club, was elected to the latter post and the following were named 10 the board Of governors.
 John T Murphy, Corlngton, Ky; g. Schwcitzcr. Chicago; C. A. Mum, Manchester, England: George Saw yer, Miami; T. |. Walgrcn, New Or leans; ]. E. Brooks, St. T"tcrsburG, and Richard Waldcr, Alton. III.
 Covingtop, Ky. was selected as permanent headquarters of the as sociation,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
MERIDEN YOUTH
 KILLED AS BANDIT
I, GrudZinSki, IS, Shot to Death
 by Florida Policeman

Mcriden. March Op--Theodorc Grudzinski, alias Grundy IS, whose home is here. was shot and killed by a police officer last Saturday in Palatka. Fla, according to Il special dispatch 10 tho Meriden Record"
 Discovered in store by Policc- man Jenkins, he jumped through n plate glass window In trying to cs- cape. Failing to halt when one shot was fired as n warning, he was struck in the head by second, and died instantly. Grudzinski's career in crime started here when he was 2 years old. He was arrested six times between March 20, 1917. and December 1. 1921, during which time ho spent many months in the state school for boys here.
 Ho left Moridcn last fall and re- gently had been working in a Flor. ida orange grove. The officer who shot him was upheld in an official inquiry of his act.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
RUINS BEING RUINED
Relics of Imperial Rome Being De- stroycd by Commercial Enterprise and Elements.
and Elements.

Chicago, March 4 CF-Commcr- citl enterprises and the clements are destroying the ruins of imperial Rome so fast that within a short time its buildings will be q memory, +. Van Dcman, associate of the Car negic Institute. told University of Chicago audience today.
 "ArcheoloGists should be trained, she said, "to visit Rome and make interpretations of the structures now standing, because within fifty years there will be few records available. The famous aqueductS built hy Roman cmperors which have stood for centuries will have entirely dis appeared in half century.
 "Tn the past. archaeological in tcrcsts have met with opposition on ( part of Italian rromi"rs. Mus solini. however, in view Of his intCn- ton to foster every respect Of ltal- ian patriotism. is behind any move 10 restore or record the monuments of Roman history"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
WORK IN EARNEST
Boston Braves Stage Six Inning Game That Brings Out a Lot of Excellent Playing.

Boston, March 4 tRs--Thc Braves have started rounding into shape in earnest. They staged six inning game yesterday that brought out lot of excellent playing and ended in q 10 , lie after four pitchers had done three innings each.
 The regulars scored six hits and the Yannigans four. Harry Wertz, a novice, pitching for the regulars, worked like q veteran. He held op- posing batters to one hit, one base on balls and one run.
 Over in New Orleans, Manager Bob Quinn of the Red SoX received word that Fred Hancy. former Tiger. was on his way to talk terms. Haney is the seasons last holdOut.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
BOXING INVASION
Cuba Successfully Meets First Attack of Army of Pugllists On Her LaurcIs in Ring.

Havana, March 4 R-Cnba Is fac ing an invasion from foreign boxers, but the first attack was met success fully.
 Johnny Dundee. former feather weight champion of the world, bow ed to the youthful Spanish light weight champion, Iilario Martinez, in 12-round contest last night. Johnny was outweighcd G1s pounds and only in the final round did he appear to be his former self
 Panama Joe Cans will meet the Cuban middlcweight champion, Kid Charol, here next Saturday and on March R Quintin Romero of Chile, vii be pitted against the former Gu ban heavyweight champion, Santiago EsparraGucro.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Hartford.
PIRATES TO START
Inftcld And Outfeld Personnel of Pittsburgh Team In Camp To Be- gin Training.

Pittsburgh, March 1 P)-Tho in- lleld and outiicld personnel of the Pirates will arrive at Paso Robles. Cal, tonight, and as a result work outs at the spring maneuvering grounds are expected 10 take on more of tho color of real baseball game. Uniforms will be issued at once by Manager McKechnic, who said the new arrivals would be in structed 10 Do on hand bright and early Friday.
 Depression was reported much in evidence in camp when it was learned that Captain Max Carey had been taken 10 a St Louis hospital suffering from severe cold and that he would not be with the sec ond squad.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
"CHICK" HAYES INJURED
Popular Basketball Official Has Jit- ncy Bus Door Slammed Shut on His Ankle and Is Unable to work.

George (ChicO Hayes Of Hart ford, popular basketball official and president of the Connecticut State Central Board Of Approved Basket ball Officials, suffered severe in jury 0 his left leg yesterday after noon about 4;30 o'clock in Mcriden, when, upon entering one Of the buses of the New England Transportation Co. that runs between Meriden and Hartford, he got his foot damned ill the door as the driver closed it.
 "Chick" had just thrown his bag into the car and had one foot in- side when the operator slammed the door shut and his foot was all but crushed between it and the jamb. He suffered eXcruciating pain. and when the door was again open. he fell to the street. where the driver and passersby helped him up.
 The leg was lacerated high up on the shin on one side and on the ankle on the other, and although he made q brave attempt to keep a rcfereeing appointment at the stare armory last night, he was unable 10 do his work. He was attended by q doctor in Hartford and vicinity and after Yainly trying to secure sub stituto for last nights game, he came 10 this city and had the in iurcd leg strapped by Dr, David Waskowitz. The local physician or dercd him not to work. and at the last minute. Clyde Waters of Bristol was secured. Hayes will not be able to referee for some time, although he had engagements at games for every night this week. He will be confined 10 his home in Hartford for at least a week, and probably longer.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
PROMISING CATCHERS
Manager Jack Hendricks Is Pleased With Showing of Rangnow and Sukcforth.

Cincinnati, March { Rl-Nianager Jack Hendricks said the best thing he had seen In threo days practice of tho Cincinnati Reds at Orlando was tho promise Of two young catch CTS. Rangnow and sukeforth.
 Tt will be a great thing for our club If these boys finish the way they have started" said Hendricks. "I am more than pleased with their work"
 With these two to back up the veterans, Hargrave and Picinich. the Reds catching staff now Is com plete,
 Morning and afternoon practice sessions will continue all of this week, with short game between the veterans and colts on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
B. M. Spent S5O0,0O0
 In Removal of Snow

Boston. March Pl -- It cost the Boston and Maine railroad more than $500.0 to fight the big snow storms of February 1 and 10, according 10 figures made public today. Snow removal alone aC- counted for $200,OOO, while charges hy other roads for freight cars held beyond the time limit amount cl 10 nearly S10O,OOO more.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
MAY PLAY IMMEDIATELY
Members of American Walker Cup Team Will Have Only Few Days to Become Accllmatcd.

London. March 1 tPl-Members Of the American Walker golf cup team will have only few days to become acclimated before playing their first game in this country, They are ex- pcc,cd to arrive May Il and will go 10 Sandwich 10 play for the St. Georges vase May 1j.
 The following week they arc due {; Rv", III SUSSEX, 10 meet a team of he Oxford and Camhridg" Eolfine ncirty dnriNC a two day match, ,ltich will he in the nature Of a pipe pen"r for the more serious play in onnectIon with the Walker trophy, sheduled for June l and ..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
ENTER BIkE RACE

Alphoncsc Gooscn, the Belgian who. with Gerard Dehaets, captured the December siX-day bicycle race in New York, is leaked with his countryman, Harry StoCkclynch in the grind which starts Sunday night and already the Bclgians arc favor- ileS in many quarters.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

fine, your head becomes clear, stom- ach sweet, tongue pink. skin rosy
 "Cascarcts" gently cleans, sW,,t L. on and refresh the rntiY" system. They never grip", ovHrart or sick cn. Directions for mon. women and children on each box, any d"uS- store.