davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-28
Probably They Had

In his young days Lord Coeridge
was talking to his grandfather, anc
told him that he had taken up the
flute my dear Bernard said his
grandfather, haven't all your friends
asked you TO put II down againT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-28
Growfh of Sugar Cane

Sugar cane grows In single stalks,
from to 20 feet. A plantation OF
cane looks much like n field Of Indian
corn stalks of enormous size
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-01-28
Be a Milk Tippler,
Says DR.. Schiresor

Peaches and cream compilations Of
American women have their founda.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Social and Personal
Sunday Outing

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Johnston and
son, Ben, and Mrs. Ella Brown drove
up to jeff Stubblefelds near Dalton
Sunday after Mrs. Neeta Spikes, who
had spent Saturday there.
They, in company with DR.. Dalton
and wife, Mr. McCallister and wife,
Donald McCallister and wife, Mack
Dalton and wife and Lawrence Stub
blefield and wife, enjoyed bOuntiful
dinner at the noon hour.
In the afternoon, on the return to
town, Ben Johnston headed his flivver
in the direction of Elm Store and after
few miles of travel arrived in the
neighborhood in which Mrs. Spikes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston had spent many
of their younger days. They returned
late in the day, tired but happy and
have declared it one Of the most pleas
ant days of their lives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Pasture-l00 acres wild grass, plenty
of running water and shade, 2 miles
north of town on Mansco creek. $1.50
per head per month. Clarence Pot
ter, PocahOntas, Ark. 41-2tp,
County Clerk and Mrs. w. II. Phipps
went to Memphis last week where Mrs
Phipps underwent an appendicitis oper-
alton Thursday morning. Mr.. Phipps
returned home Sunday night and re-
ported that his wife was recovering
nicely. Miss Merle Phipps, their daugh-
ter, who is attending Galloway College
at Searcy, went to Memphis Thursday
and remained with them until Satur-
day. They are planning for Mrs.
Phipps to come home Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
CY Adams Saws:

County, community, and state fairs
are distinctly educational institutions.
Arkansas has among the best fairs in
the country.
Mothers Day is a wonderful insti-
tution-even if the florists did start
it. At least once in a year the world
stops to do honor to mother.
Agricultural engineers tell us that
probably nothing in connection with
farm equipment is less standardized
than farm structures.
Beautiful grounds and surroundings
increase the value of property; culti-
vate among children higher aesthet-
ic sense add to the pleasure and com
fort Of those living on and around the
property; and make for better sani-
tary conditions and better health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Jim King and family motOred to
Johnston Chapel Sunday and enjoyed
a big day among old friends.
Mrs. f. f. Gordon of Cleveland, ILL.,,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. jeff
Preston, here for several days past.
Misses Katherine Henderson and
Genevieve Sallee spent the week end
at Success, guests of Mrs Glenna Polk.
Get some remedies for coughs and
colds for your medicine chest dt john
stOns.
We have been notified to change the
address of Noel S. LemmOns from
Nashville. Tenn, to Birmingham, Ala.
X. l.. Holland, Hartford insurance
representative, of Calvert City, KY,
is in this section on business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shipman and
her sister had professional business
with DIR. II. II. Price here first Of the
week.
Miss Margueretta McNair, a Ran
dolph county girl, is graduating from
Drumright (Okla) High School this
year.
OWNER having first-class farm for
sale at reasonable price cash" r.
Parker, 21S st. Louis, Springfield, Mo.
41-2tp.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Low were here
two days last week. Mrs. Low was
here to receive adjustments from DR..
II. II. Price.
Mrs. Thelma Blankenship, Mrs.
Ouida Thompson and Frank Blanken-
ship, Jr., were visiting in Walnut
Ridge Monday.
A news letter from Lower Success
this week was not published because
the writer had failed to attach the
necessary signature.
w. i. Blankenship and family and
Miss Hester Riney spent few hours
Sunday at the j. " Riney home near
Davis school house.
New Shipment
Ladies and Childrens Hats
I'VE Sell For Less"
Buckley NERO. co.
letter from Success was consign-
ed TO the office waste basket this week
ms the writer had not attached the
required signature.
DIR. G. Il SHUTTLE was in Little Rock
first of the week where he attended The
state convention Of dentists. There
was an excellent attendance and a very
successful meeting reported. ..-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Sophomore Picnic

Z. II. S. SOphomOres, chaperOned by
Mrs. w. i. Pope, enjoyed picnic out
ing at Birdell Tuesday.
Fishing, bathing and luncheon were
features of the entertainment which
was enjoyed by Mrs Pope, Misses Mary
Bates, Mabel and Helen Wells, Anna
Belle SHUTTLE, Dorothy Keith, Marie
Ladd, Alice Peters, Ava Jewell Lem
mons, Maude Stout, Hester Riney and
Nola Eskridge and Leon Brown, New
ell Mock, Charlie Shivley, Harold
Black, John Johnson, Kenneth Phil
lips. Ludwell Pickett, Taylor Lindsey,
Leo Junkersfeld and Lavelle Carter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
JuniOr-SeniOr Banquet

The annual Junior-Senior banquet
was given by the Juniors at the home
of Mrs. w. L. Pope last Friday night.
program, prepared in advance, was
as follows:
Song-JuniOrs.
Piano Solo-Lucille Baltz.
Invocation-Mr. Il. Il. Hulen.
Vocal SolO-Mary Sue Wiley.
Reading-Mrs DAILY Thompson.
Vocal SOlo-Clyde McIlrOy.
TOasts
TOastmaster-Mr. Thompson.
Welcome-Glen Richardson.
Response-Willie Burlington.
Athletics-Mr. Edwards.
ImpressiOns-Miss Ford.
SeniOrs-Jessie Ford.
Faculty-Arah Tyler.
High School Talk-Mr. Il. E. Hulen
Following the program, a dandy five
course luncheon was served.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
411tp.
Another Large Egg

Another big hen egg. produced on
the w ID. Wagner place at Birdell,
was being exhibited i'm town Saturday.
The egg weighed four ounces, was 2 rs
inches i'm height, 6 "a incres in cir
conference the long way and 6 inches
the short way. 1t was laid by Black
Minorca-R. l. Red hen.-POcahontas
Star Herald.
The above report from the Star
Herald of POcahontas, causes cur good
friend. ClOyce Martin, OF this city,
to bring us an egg which has the Poca
report backed off the map. The egg
which Young Martin has brought in
measures 1-2 inches the long way,
G GIG inches the short way and weighs
5 ounces. The egg was the product Of
n fuli-blood Plymouth Rock hen.-Wal-
nut Ridge Blade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
American Legion Banquet
80 p. m., Saturday May %, 1926, at
POcahOntas State Bank
Dear Comrade:

Dear Comrade:
There is a total Of about 700 FIX
Service World War Veterans in Ran
dOlph.
The Meeks-Johnston Post Of Ran
dOlph county has membership Of only
53 paid up. Our quota is 81.
We now have a membership cam
paign on to secure membership of every
ex-service man in the county. The
Legion is organized and operating for
the benefit of all ex-service men of the
county and is not for the especial bene-
fit of few, therefore, if you will send
in your membership and secure the
membership of your neighbor comrade
il will be no trick for us TO bring rhe
membership up to 400 or 800 during
the year.
You have secured your Soldiers
Bonus. Who has made it possible for
you to get it? 1t was the members Of
the Legion who stood up for your
rights who made it possible.
Suppose you boys organize a Com
munity Legion and have n meeting
among yourselves and if there is any
one in the community who is not finan-
cially able to pay his dues, the rest
of the boys could make up fund and
pay for him and he would not he deni-
ed the privilege of membership and
association with his buddies on account
of his finances.
What do you say boys. do yOu not
think 1t would be fine thing to meet
altogether" again as of old. This is
your privilege and mine, for some real
service
The membership dues of $3.50 is the
state and national fee and two papers
will be sent each member for same
which is worth the price. Be sure TO
send i'm your membership fee on or be-
for the above date and join us at the
banquet.
ii. II. Price, Commander.
f.. NJ. Greer, Adjutant.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
soooooooooooooooooooooooo
Local and Personal
Fine candies at Johnston,s.

Fine candies at Johnston's.
Jim Ladymon Of Skaggs was in town
on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Kerr were visit
ing in JOnesboro Sunday.
200 acres good pasture See VIM
Baltz. 36-tf.
c. f. Bode. O'Kean merehant-plant-
er, had business in town Friday.
Gus Grier of Biggers was transact
ing business in PocahOntas Monday.
p. W. Hurn of near town was an
appreciated caller at this Office Satur-
day.
]. Holm of Maynard was transact
ing business in Pocahontas last Thurs
day.
Tablets and Pencils for sale at John
ston Drug Co.
Miss Nellie Ivy of Minorca has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. NJ. Kirby,
here.
Eugene Hart and family of Rich
woods were shopping in Pocahontas
Wednesday.
Vern Null and family Of Walnut
Ridge were visiting at the Preston
home here Sunday.
ARKANSAS FARM WANTED by
cash buyers. Deal with owners II.
Pease, Brown, Greeley, Colo. 4O-2tp
Ben Choate, Maynard Bank cashier,
and r. A. Ainley drove down to town
on busiSess Monday.
Aunt i.Iartha Johnston reports that
they had peas and beets from their
early garden Monday.
Miss Alton Midkiff Of Walnut Ridge
was a guest of friends and realtiycs
in Pocahontas Sunday.
Caleb Dilport and family of Rich
woods were visiting at the J. A. Doug
lass home here Monday.
For Rent-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs.
w. c. Wharton, 543 Pyburn st. 4O-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. f. Sallee and Mr..
and Mrs /. p Smith mOtOred to Jones'
boro Sunday for II short visit.
Mrs. J. c. Broadway and children,
Mrs. Louis Neidinger and daughter,
Miss Ethel, and Miss Notra Slayton
were shopping in Walnut Ridge the
latter part of last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Voting For Consolidation

The movement for consolidation
which must eventually result in the
adoption of the county unit system
is gaining ground rapidly throughout
the state. At a recent special elec-
ion in Randolph county, 105 out of pa
votes were cast for the consolidation
of four districts into one rural district
to be served by centrally located
school. There are 525 children Of
school age in the district and every one
is to be given an opportunity of high
school education which could not have
been possible under the antiquated sys-
TEN of small, weak Bates
vile Record.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Mrs. George Chesser

Died Sunday, May 10, at the fam
lily home near Rock Road after an i'll
ness with pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon and
interment was made in Sanders Gene
terry. Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. G. Million.
She is survived by the husband, two
children, "A mother, two brothers and
three sisters. The sisters, Mrs. Gus
Timer, Mrs. Grear Abbott and Mrs.
Chance Weeks, were in Texas and the
message did not reach them i'm time
for them to attend the funeral.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Mrs. S. II. Holland

Died at Colorado Springs, Colo. Sun
day, May ., after a long illness, at the
age Of 4S years.
The remains were brought to Tuck
er, Mo-, where interment was made
Thursday May 13.
She is survived by her husband,
Houston Holland, three sons, Dewey,
William and Herbert, and one daugh-
ter, Mary, all Of Colorado Springs
The Hollands were residents of this
county until four years ago, when they
went to the western country for the
benefit of Mrs. Hollands health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Mrs. Bette Franklin

Reece Ridge, May 1S,-Mrs. Bette
Franklin of Old Reyno, who was i'll at
the home of Tom Murrell last week,
was removed to her home the latter
part of the week where she died Sun
day. Several from here attended the
funeral at the Johnson cemetery Mon
day afternoon, which was conducted
under rites of the II. n of A., Of which
order she was member.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Mrs. MolIie Wilmoth

OF Hoxie, died at Ravenden Springs,
where she was making her home, on
Monday, May 10. Burial was made at
Ravenden Springs Tuesday.
She is survived by her husband, X.
NJ. Wilmoth, two daughters, Lois Good
win and Avanelle Blair, and two sons,
Keith and Kyle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Press b. Ramsey

Died Monday night, May 10, after
more than two weeks Of illness. lie
was 81 years old at the time of his
death.
He leaves two daughters and one
son, mother, three brothers and one
sister to mourn his departure.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Palestine cemetery Tuesday afternoon,
funeral services being conducted by
Bro. A. b. Shaver of Skaggs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Notice of Administrators & Guardians
Final Settlements

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing have filed final settlements with
their respective estates as follows:
Mrs. Il. l.. Brooks, Guardian of Elgie
Brooks, minor, final settlement.
]. ID. Wells, Guardian-CuratOr, Her
man Johnson, minor, final settlement.
And notice is hereby given that all
persons wishing to file exceptions to
thereof must do so on or before the
next term Of the Randolph Probate
Court, which will he on the 2nd day Of
June, 1926 or such person or persons,
if any there be will be forever barred.
Witness my hand and official seal
this May the 9th, 1926.
W. II. Phipps,
41-1tp. Probate Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Strawherries and Cream

The ladies of the Christian church
announce that they will have tables
placed on the court house lawn Sat
urday and will serve Strawberries, ice
cream and cake to the public, begin
ming about eleven o'clock Saturday
morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
With Mrs. Pace

On Wednesday afternoon, May ~,
the ladies of the Christian church met
at the home of Mrs. N. e. Pace. After
the business was disposed of, dainty
refreshments were served.
The last meeting was with Mrs. o. c.
Mock on Wednesday afternoon, May
10.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Senior Party

A Theatre Party was given the p.
II. S. Seniors Monday evening by Mrs.
f. G SchoonOver and Mrs. John r.
Shivley.
Following the attraction at the Kozy,
the party was entertained with delici
Gus refreshments at Burke's Pharmacy.
Seniors and a few selected guests
participated.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
POYnOr-BrOWn

Supply, May ia very quiet we'd
ding took place here Saturday, the
parties being Miss Lois PoynOr of May
nard and Leonard Brown of this place.
Both are well known and have the best
wishes of all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. Martha Ulmer

Albertha, May 1S.-Aunt Matte u
mer who has been suffering for sever
al years with asthma, died Monday
afternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Bailey. Besides her
husband, she is survived by a large
number of children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Sunshine through window glass is
only 81 per cent pure, according to Dr.
Charles Mayo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

The Quinlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAhA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE CTabets) can be taken
q tn head E.W. GROVES signature on box. S0c
The Washington times., 1926-05-05
CHEVROLET ADJ
DRIVE BEGUN

Throughout 1926 the Chevrolet
Motor Company is to conduct the
greatest newspaper advertising cam.
paign that has ever been planned
in the entire history of the motor
car industry, according to DAVID
Barry, local automobile dealer, who
has just returned from Detroit,
where he attended a conference OF
dealers and Chevrolet executives in
which details OF the Chevrolet ad-
vertising program we're brought
out.
The local Chevrolet dealer says
that more than 1000 American
newspapers are now regularly car.
rying Chevrolet advertising and the
co operative advertising schedules,
which Is being run In addition TO
the regular nLtional campaign, has
made a consistent newspaper al.
yertiser out OF every Chevrolet
dealer, large and small, located IN
every city, town, village and ham
LET throughout the United States.
This cooperative advertising care
ries the message of Chevrolet
equality at low cost" to the millions
of readers Of those 1900 newspapers
nractically every week and, says
Barry, Chevrolet officials and deal
ors alike saw that outside OF the
nroduct itself, no other one thing
has done SO much to put Chevrolet
IN the enviable position it now oc-
cupies as this great cooperative
newspaper advertising campaign.
Dealers Like Drive
with the circulation Of these
900 newspapers overlapping ana
interlacing, Chevrolet IL able to SET
the most complete coverage that
any automotive product has ever
been able to obtain" says Barry.
He also says that the dealers are
i,,st as enthusiastic over the great
program as are the Chevrolet rae
tory executives and the men In the
advarfising department who worker
# out and put it into operation.
.sSorne idea OF the great growth
~ the Chevrolet organization may
ha had from e. study OF the de-
velonmant Of that company,s adver-
Using activities over period OF p
very few years, continnen BaLEy.
.Tn 1928, the entire adVersaslng
appropriation OF the Chevrolet no.
tor Company was only $o3l.UOV, anu
ii that time that amount was Con-
sidered a large expenditure.
Using appropriation was set at
Sc 500 900; but it now looks as Il
that amount would be greatly IN.
creased during the season. because
Chevrolet sales are now far ahead
Of the projected production SEIZED
ules and all of the IL Chevrolet
manufacturing plants in the United
States are working at capacity In
an effort TO keep up with the I'M
precedented demand for the Chevro-
let product"
The convention at the general
offices OF the company, in the IA
nous General Motors building in
Detroit. covered two days. Deal
ers were present from all sections
Of the country and every phase
of advertising was covered, nclud-
ing national publications, trade
journals, outdoor advertising. direct
mail and newspaper display.
OF course, the newspaper SEIZED
The Washington times., 1926-05-05

ules were given first consideration
and an entire afternoon and q part
of the following morning were de-
voted to study OF the schedules
that will place the Chevrolet ad.
vertising in this great list OF news
papers during the next six months.
Production at Peak
When Barry was in Detroit ne
also learned that Chevrolet sales
and production records are due to
be broken again this year. Last
The Washington times., 1926-05-05
NEW GLARE SHIELD FOR
AUTOS IS PERFECTED

A new glare shield for automo-
biles which viii eliminate the blind
ing glare from approaching head
lights when driving at nighe has
recently been perfected. It is made
OF blue-green transparent pyralin
sheeting. the color having been de.
veloped in the laboratory Of an emf
nent surgeon -ocu1ist It fits any
tyne OF closed or open car.
when properly adjusted. glazing
lights are tiiffnsed in the glare
shield, giving the driver clear
vision ahead. Many automobile sc.
The Washington times., 1926-05-05

turn home. .and III n unfortunate
that dealers have not been given
an opportunity to study advertis-
ing from the inside before. Never
before did / realize the great Inn
portancs Of the advertising Of Chev-
rolet iii building up the great sales
rganizatiOn which has made Chev-
rolet the worlds largest builder Of
motor cars Of the seIective trans
mission type.
After going through all the de-
The Washington times., 1926-05-05

year was Chevrolet'g greatest year.
A total Of more than 500 900 Chevro-
let cars and trucks were sold during
the IL months; but the months of
January, February and March Of
1926 give Chevrolet an increase of
more than 10 per cent over the
same period OF last year. March
was ChevroIet's greatest retail
month and the figures Tor tho first
half of April Indicate that this
be far ahead OF March
The Washington times., 1926-05-05

After the close Of the convention,
the dealers were conducted through
the advertising department of the
Chevrolet Motor Co. by ]. p. Grimm,
jr.. advertising manager and mem.
bers Of his staff. They were then
taken through the offices Of the
Campbell Ewa1d Company, the ma.
tionai advertising organization which
handles the Chevrolet account.
1T was b liberal education 20 be
Initiated into the mysteries of ad-
vertising. said Barry upon his re-
The Washington times., 1926-05-05
FIVE COAST GUARDS BEGIN
TERMS FOR RUM BRIDES

ATLANTIC CITY, May 5.-F1ve
of the six coast guards court-nar'
tailed at the Cape May dry navy
base on the charge of accepting
brides from rum-runners nave De-
gun sentences of from three months
fo a year at the naval prison,
Portsmouth, N. III.
The Washington times., 1926-05-05

cidents that occus at night are
due TO the driver becoming blinded
by the glare of headlights on ap,
preaching cars and this new snls =.
will tend to avert danger OF CON-
sions from this cause.
The Washington times., 1926-05-05

UNITED TIRE STORES,
26O1 Pa. Ave. N. w.
WARDMAN PARK GARAGE, Inc,
9th and Calvert SITS. N. w.
WAYSIDE SERVICE STATION,
1900 Wisconsin, Ave. N. w.
BoYER's ECONOMY AUTO
SUPPLY CO.,
Capitol Heights, Md.
GREENWOOD GARAGE,
cherrydale, Va.
SHEPHERD & BRO,
Clarendon, Va.
LEE HIGHWAY SERVICE,
Rosslyn, Va.
MONTGOMERY GARAGE,
Rockville. Md.
MINUTE SERVICE STATIONS:
10th and E Streets N. w.
Georgia Avenue and UpshuF Sc. N. w.
18th and l. Streets N. W.
Pennsylvania Ave. and 2lst 81. N. W
Linworth and c Streets 3. w.
17O5 L Street N. w.
Florida Ave. and 3rd 81. n. =.
Pennsylvania and Railroad Aves. ,. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

Not q toy-but q real camera
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It makes clear, clean pictures, size
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Easily operated-even a child can
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FREE! With the purchase Of
this camera you receive a years
subscription to ''Kodakery," help
full monthly magazine for the anna
teur photographer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
When Your
Throat ''Barks"
An Alarm

That barking" cough of yours Is
Natures Watchdog.
It's calling you to use your COM
mon sense and do something about
it quickly.
Don't sit back and wait till the
flu, grippe or pneumonia fiends are
literally tearing at your throat be-
fore you wake up. Heed the warm
ing and take the attack of these
germs in time--the right time-at
the very first sign OF 4 cough, con.
gestion. fever, throat irritation or
chilly. creepy feeling.
Remember. pneumonia strikes
like a snake II you give it chance.
You may IS singing tonight and
stricken tomorrow. Don't you take
=. chancetake HYPo-CoD at the
first warning sbark.
HYPo-coD contains hypophoa.
phites and iron. recommended FOR
years BY physicians as most et.
fectipe ii enriehing the blood and
nerve cells. It also contains pleas
ant tasting extractives Of cod liver
Oh, rich in the vitanins 80 es-
sential in building up your rundown
system.
Get wen and stay well with the
help OF HYPocoD. IN liquid or
tablet form at PEOPLES and all
other drug stores.