davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-13
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, 1926-05-13
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Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

The comparison of the 10 southern
states with the other 30 states shows
that the South has been increasing
public school expenditures a little more
rapidly since 1900 than have the other
80 states, for between 1900 and 1922
the South multiplied its per capita
school expenditure by 6.67, while the
other 32 states multiplied theirs by
only 479.
II the ratio of increase of all the
states between 1900 and 1922 could be
maintained for another % years, the
year 1914 would find North Carolina
the undisputed leader among the south
ern states, spending in that year $685.
as per capita for public schools, with
Oklahoma second, with an expenditure
of S120. In the same period Arkansas,
which dropped from ninth place in
1900 to 10Th place in 1922, would have
completed its decent to the bottom
place by spending only $197S per cap
ita. Georgia, which went from tenth
place in 1900 to 10th place In 1922,
would have been crowded from bottom
place to 18th by Arkansas by virtue
of Georgia's expenditure in 1914 of
$2325 per capita, while Kentucky in
1900, the seventh from the top, will be
n sorry 14th by reason of an expendi-
ture Of only $23.70 per capita.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
WARM SPRINGS SCHOOL

Hurrahl for the school notes. We
enjoy them most Of anything in the
Old Reliable.
This week is examination week as
well as rehearsal week
The topic for class reports on His
tory last Wednesday was an outline of
our U. S. presidents and an important
event connected with each administra-
tion. Another History topic last week
was time, place and date of settle
ment of each Of the original colonies.
Also by whom settled.
The eighth grade class finished frac-
tions in Algebra and dropped the sub
ject in order to have more time in
which to finish Arithmetic, which we
hope to do before school is out.
We had the last program of our
willing Workers Society Friday
afternoon, on account of making pre-
parations for our closing program.
Blackwell school has invited us over
to spend the day on the last day of
their school, in order that we may all
eat, spell, recite and sing together.
We hope to get conveyance over there
so that we may join them in their
glee. ~
Zelma Merry spent Thursday night
with Wilma Mock.
We always read with interest the
news from Lesterville school
Iurrah for our name sake society
and Jewel Bailey We claim her as
our pal. She used to go to school at
Old Warm Springs.
GolmOn Woodbridge spent Monday
nj ..~fth NUolIfpuf,,, aFr.I-
We forgot to mention in our last
school letter that we enjoyed nice
Valentine box from Blackwell school.
Juanita Mock spent last Saturday
night and Sunday with Beulah Whit
tenburg and MayOna Holt.
Our school closed Friday but we
coaxed Mrs. Mock into teaching a sub
scription school. We are having pretty
good attendance.
Our Friday afternoon visitors were
Mrs. Eta Frier, Mrs. Sarah Whitten-
burg, Esselman and ArnOt Holt, Tom
Morris, Lee Jarrett, Frank Laurwood
and Johnny Whittenburg. We had a
spelling match in the first quarter
afternoon. Our society came after re-
cess.
We are beginning to practice on our
play for the last of school. We hope
to have good luck
Wilma Mock, one of our Sth grade
girls, was absent from school Monday
on account Of visiting her daddy's
school at Blackwellden.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
George A. KeII

Born in Lawrence county Jan q
1899, died of pneumonia at his home
in Pocahontas Feb. 21, 1926. He was
son Of C. II. and Fannie Kell. He
is survived by a widow, one child and
three brothers.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon and interment was made in the
Masonic cemetery. Rev. w. d. Hali'
pastor Of the Methodist church here
conducted services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
CARTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clarke visited the
latter's parents Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Barnett visited Mrs. NAL
issa Timer Saturday,
Miss Clara Brown was the guest of
Miss Media Alphin Saturday night.
Jess and Robert Timer spent Friday
night with Elmer Poe.
Mrs Cecil Eaton has been attending
the bedside Of Mrs. James Alphin.
Miss Avis Timer spent Friday after
noon with Miss Pearl Poe.
Miss Media Alphin visited Miss
Clara Brown Sunday.
Miss Pearl Poe and Liman Alphin
visited Miss Iva johnson Sunday.
John Timer spent Friday night with
his brother, Jim.
Eugene Brown visited his sister,
Mrs. Ira Clark, Friday night.
Joe and Avis Timer spent the latter
part of the week visiting relatives in
the hills.
Miss Pearl Poe took supper with
Miss Avis Timer Friday.
Jess and Robert Timer and Henry
Golden visited school Friday after
noon.
Leon Brown visited his sister. Mrs.
Essie Clarke, Saturday night.
DreXtel and Loyal Keech spent Sun
day night with Howard Snodgrass.
Gordon Cox visited Eugene Brown
Sunday.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. James Alphin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
REECE RIDGE

Unfavorable weather has stopped
farming operations to some extent the
past few days A number have their
gardens out and some potatoes plant
ed.
Berva Murrelis cousin from Corning
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
the family here.
Mr.. Coleman and family from near
Biggers spent Sunday with the Lester
family
Mont Poor of Albertha visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Jess and Joe BANDS mother from
Corning is visiting them.
Fred Williams is on the indisposed
list this week.
Dan Griggs and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home of
ID. S. Marlett and family
We are sorry to hear of the death of
Uncle Pleas (W P.) Carter of Warm
Springs. He had been q citizen Of that
place for many years and he and his
wife only last year celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, every
year of which was spent there.
George Jones took two loads of cot
ton to Biggers one day last week
nut UP lut IUZO cIOD Ill I0lS
section. George continued to pick his
cotton, instead of boiling, until nearly
done.
ii. /. Richardson sold team Of
mules to Wes Baker of Reyno and one
mule to Kay Hawkins this week.
A number of young folks enjoyed a
party at the home of Kenneth Griggs
Saturday night.
jess CreasOn and family of Datto
spent Sunday at the home of Charlie
Griggs and family.
Frank Sides and family spent Sun
day at the home of w. II. Williams.
Grover Flanagan and son, Aubry,
of ReynO were over on this side after
two loads of hay Monday afternoon.
We often wonder If there are very
many people Of today who are really
thankful for the blessings they receive.
BY this we do not mean that we should
be satisfied with our present condition
and be content to drift along with the
tide. We believe that we should be
truly thankful to our Creator for what
we do possess and hustle like every
thing to obtain more. God helps those
wOh help themselves and we must
make the start. Great things can be
accomplished by willing hands that are
not afraid of labor and which go
hand in hand with heart that Graves
more and better things.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
PERU SCHOOL

Monday started the second half Of
our school. Attendance is fine.
Jewell Snodgrass is back in school
after a few days absence, sf
Dud McCrary passed away Sunday
morning at 3 o'clock. His many friends
near Peru regret his death.
Mrs. f. f. Mock's mother of West
Frankfort, ILL.,, is visiting her for the
summer, also her brother from West
Point, New York, is here for awhile.
+. Il. Mock and Big Johnson made
a flying trip to Hoxie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bently spent Sun
day with Geo. Reed near Biggers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and little
sons, Raymond and Elmer, visited Gus
.Anderson's Sunday afternoon.
A few of HOdie Curtis friends sur
prised him Friday night by giving him
a surprise party All reported nice
time.
Fred Luter gave a dinner Sunday
before his departure to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells visited Mrs.
Wells mother Sunday evening.
The Peru Literary Society was or
ganized Friday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected: Hadie Cur
tbs, president; Nota Anderson, vice
president; Gladys Wells, secretary
treasurer. The officers took charge
and adopted constitution. First pro-
gram to be rendered will be Friday,
Feb. 26. Everyone is cordially invited
to come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
Ground Hog Day

Local discussion the first of the
week regarding ground-hog day. wheth-
or IL is Feb. 2nd or Feb. 14th. recalls
service rendered Arkansas farmers
some years since by III. A. (Dick)
Emerson. Dick, il will be recalled,
was candidate for representative,
winning out after an especially spirit
ed campaign in which much Oratory
was spilled. Among the issues Of "ab-
sorbing interest" was this grounding
quetion--whether il was the 2nd, or
the 14th.
Dick affirmed that Feb. 2nd was the
correct day ON which the duration of
the winter was determined and in sup
port of his contention displayed n
rather comprehensive knowledge of the
life. characteristics and habits of the
little animal i'm question. AS cllnch-
er to his argument Dick always con-
cluded with the promise that II by
any hook or crook il should be found
that he was In error, I'm the event Of
his election, he would have law PASS
ed requiring the appearance of the
grounding on Feb. 2nd. In that event,
regardless of whether or not Mr.. G..
H. saw his shadow. he would at least
cut his opponents winter season twelve
days short, thereby enabling farmers
to begin their spring work that much
earlier
We haven't a copy of the acts of
the session of which Dick served at
hand, hut with implicit faith in his
promises we are quite sure that by
Legislative act Feb. 2nd was officially
declared grounding 'nv In Arkansas
and since which time all argument to
the contrary is Of no avail-Van Buren
County Democrat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
SOUTH SPENDING HUGE
SUMS ON EDUCATION

The public school expenditures of the
South In 1922 amounted to $315,915,-
900. as compared with total for the
United States of S214,964, 900 in 1900,
showing that the South in 1922 was
spending In excess of $100,000.000 on
public school maintenance more than
the United States thus expended in
1900, says the Manufacturers Record.
This tremendous fact illustrates the
southern urge for the development Of
its educational facilities. In the mean
time, however. the whole country has
been greatly increasing its expendi-
lures and some OF the southern states
are not keeping the pace. In the light.
however, of the advance in 1922 in the
South, as compared with the total of
the United States in 1900, the follow
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
Mildred Catherine Rowland

Two year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Rowland of DeKalb, ILL.,,
died Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1926, after a
short illness with diphtheria. The
funeral was held Wednesday morning
and interment was made in the Fair
view cemetery, Rev. F. w. Field Off
ciating.
She is survived by her parents, one
brother, her grandparents and many
other relatives. The family is well
known here, having resided in this
county until year ago, when they
moved to Illinois.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
Mrs. James AIphin

Aged about 81, died Monday after
noon at her home ON the w. j. Brown
farm near Peach Orchard, after an
illness of several months. She is sur
vived by her husband and six children.
The funeral was held Tuesday and
interment was made in the Masonic
cemetery here. Ed. ]. NJ. Shaver con-
Quoted the funeral services.
The Alphin family formerly resided
here, where they have many friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
WATER VALLEY

Cleo Haas visited Arlo Tyer satur-
dav night
Lucian Blansett and family visited
Uncle Thomas Blansett Saturday night
and Sunday.
Robert Counts and wife visited La
fayette T',r and family Saturday night
and Sunday
Burl Dawson and wife visited A. NJ.
Camp and family Saturday night and
Sunday
Truman Cremeens is moving on Il.
Dalton's place near Pocahontas.
Clara Cremeens visited Vera Tyer
Wednesday night.
Lafayette Tyer and son, Arlo, were
transacting business in Pocahontas Sat
urday.
Jake Hufstedler was Sunday visi-
tor at Joe Blansett's.
Harry and Ben Hawkins had busi-
ness at Imboden Saturday.
). {. Tyer went to his farm near
Ingram Saturday and rented il to Mr.
Holland of Gatewood, Mo.
Come on, Little Springs, with your
good news.
Andrew Blackwell and family visited
friends and relatives at Dalton over
the week end
Myrton Blansett and family visited
Fate Tyer and family Sunday.
Hite Camp and james Haas visited
Leo Davis of Elevenpoint Sunday.
Lafayette Tyer and family and Myr-
ton Blansett and family attended the
funeral of Aunt Jane Perrin Monday
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

For Prosecuting Attorney:
E. Newton Ellis.
r. d. Harris.
Geo. NJ. Booth.
Curtis Higginbotham.
shelby c. Ferguson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
Mrs. Jane Perrin

aunt Jane" as she was pOpularly
known, died Sunday morning at her
home near Birdell. She was 79years
of age. The funeral was held Monday
and interment was made in the Old
Union cemetery. Ed. Joe Taylor, who
is conducting services at the Christian
church here, officiated.
She is survived by three sons, Eli
and Heck Of Birdell and Frank of I'm
boden. She was an aunt of Sheriff W.
ii. Perrin of this city.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
Subscription. sI.5O A Year In Advance
Political Announcements

The Star Herald is authorized to
announce the following as candidates
for the offices preceding their names,
subject to the coming Democratic pri-
mary election:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

For Circuit Clerk and Recorder:
d. H. Holder.
Joe Snodgrass.
Ben F. Mays.
For County Clerk:
W. II. Phipps.
Rufus X. Baker.
Fer County Treasurer:
]. A. White.
For Tax Assessor:
win Il. Timer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

For Sheriff and Collector:
II. H. Gullett.
w. II. Perrin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
OBITUARY
G. w. GIOckengeiser

Wen known citizen of Success, died
Monday morning, Feb. Z, after being
stricken with paralysis on Sunday
morning. He was buried at the Hitt
cemetery. He is survived by wife
and seven children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

In the last two years, British com
mercial airships flew 1.S79.000 miles
with only two fatal accidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
> z

tect your hair from Too brilliant
sunshine. This Is easy, luckily.
since parasois are in fashion. I'm
der q big beach umbrella, your
bare head viii get all the good
and none of the bad effects OF
fresh air and sunshine.
IL your hair is even dampened
with salt water after sea-bath,
even though the salt water has
dried, rinse your scalp and hair
I'm clean fresh water, because salt
water left in the hair makes 1t
harsh and dnll-looking. Remove
your rubber bathing cap as soon
as you leave the water. Rubber
causes the scalp to perspire and
Is Injurious to the hair.
Careful shampooing is most Inn
pOrtant in summer when dust and
perspiration combine to make the
hair unattractive.
If you have blonde hair. always
choose a white soap, as the
darker soaps may turn your hair
dark. The hair should be dried
in sunlight IL possible, and always
should be rubbed dry.
If you keep your health at its
best and avoid using artificial prep
arations on your hair. it should re-
tain its natural wave so that you
win look your very best even In
damp weather and climates. A
permanent wave will settle the
problem Of a becoming coiffure for
straight hair. But il your hair is
very straight and you can't have
q. permanent wave and simply
must look your best, and your
marcel refuses to stay in because
OF the dampness, you will find the
following simple formula useful:
Mix one tablespoonful Of bruised
ounce seed with one pint of hot
water. This win result in a mucil-
lage-like mixture. Thin out the
lotion with a few drops of essence
OF, violets. Apply this fluid very
sparingly to your hair before put
ting it in curriers' or applying an
Iron. 1t is intended for emergen-
cies, rather than for everyday oc-
casions. Used in this. way. it will
prove harmless. will help you to
retain your wave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

1899. Ladies' Morning Frock
with Slender Hips.
Cut in 9 Sizes: 50. 40. AZ, Al, IS.
AZ, so, So and 81 inches bust meas.
ure. AS illustrated in the large
view a 42-inch size requires 4
yards of one material and i5 yard
of contrasting So inches wide
The width of the dress at lower
edge is rs yards. Price 10c.
5513. Ladies Apron.
Cut in One size-Medium. 1t re-
quires TX yard of 36.inch mate
rial together with 10 yards of bias
binding put on as illustrated.
Price Toe.
Send 100 in silver or stamps for
WASHINGTON TIMES. MaRaziine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure pnRmpt delivery.
state number and size Of pattern
desired,
Send Toe In coin or stamps for
our up-tO-Gate spring. and summer.
1926. Book of Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
CRAB CLIMBS
TREES

TNHE RobDer Crab, or Coconut
l. Crab, Of Keeling Island, is a
marvellous example OF the de-
parture from the orthodox crus.
tacean habits.
This crab, which is often a foot
in length, has given up the habit
of lodging In a cast-off shell, and,
taking to a terrestrial life, now
protects itself by inhabiting holes
in the ground.
Recent observations have con.
firned the fact that this crab
climbs coconut trees, though not
for the purpose of gathering nuts.
These 1t finds on the ground, and
the crab strips off the thick coat
OF fibers In which the nuts are
incased. Some OF this fiber 1t
uses % AninS for its .burrowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
by A. L. Wilbert, M. A.

has been called "the balance
wheel Of the American Govern
ment?"
10. ART. Which Dutch artist
has been described as "the SUI
preme painter who revealed to
the world the poetry of twilight
and all the magic mystery OF
gloom?"
IL. MUSIC. What function do
the pedals serve on a harp?
IL. HEALTH. Which Is the
most effective exercise for gain
ing strength?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. The French
Academy consists of 40 members
among which are the most distln-
guished living French authors.
2. HISTORY. The last spike on
the first American transcontinen'
tai railroad was driven home on
May 10, 1869.
3. GEOGRAPHY. Abyssinia Is in
eastern Africa.
4. BUSINESS. About $4,000, 900
600 in money and currency are IN
circulation in the United States.
5. MANKIND. The Seminole
Indians live in the Everglades OF
Florida.
6. HUMAN NATURE. A happy
childhood is the best preparation
for successful life. -
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. The
first pocket timepiece is credited
to Peter Hele Q480-1542), a Ger
man clockmaker Of Nuremberg.
8. LAW. A codicil Is an addi-
ton to a will for the purpose or
modifying, revoking or explaining
something.
8. CIVICS. Straw votes are I'M
trustworthy because they frequent
ly reach but a small fraction or
the electorate.
10. ART. Paolo Veronese Q52S-
1889 was first and foremost q
painter Of splendid pageants.
IL. MUSIC. Beethoven wrote
the Overture to Egmont" in com
memoration of the heroic struggle
of the Dutch to throw off the
Spanish yoke.
~. HEALTH. A normal child
should drink about quart OF milk
S&Ch. dAys. .,.F. - 81 4a-4-.-,4-. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
advice TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Invite Him to Party
AR MISS FATRFAY.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ am a girl OF nineteen.
About seven months ago I met
young man who appeared to be
interested in me. / thought him
very sensible. We went out to.
gether very steadily for about
three months, then we had an
argument.
After we broke up" he wrote
me several letters. He also sent
me a present last Christmas. At
ter that he called up and asked
to come and see me. But every
night he mentioned, 1t happened
l had an engagement.
He said he would come some
other time without setting any
definite date. But the weeks and
months have flown by and he
never has called.
l like him even better than be-
fore. What can I do to renew
, our friendship? Shall I write
him a letter?
TROUBLESOME.
Sometimes when you are in.
viting a few Of your friends to
your home for an informal party,
send note inviting your friend
to be one OF your guests. Ii
he comes, do everything you can
to give him a charming time.
This invitation may convince
him that you are still Interested
and wish to cultivate his friend.
shin,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Danish Fear Of Darkness Shadows

the ones that roamed the dark
rooms OF your childhood.
Perhaps there'll be no one to
call forth your confidence in
yourself. as mother turned on
the light.
But il you can go up to what
ever it is you're afraid of; il
you can calmly find out what 1t
is-why then you won't be afraid
any more.
It's only the thing you don't
understand that you'll really
fear. ever. What menaces there
may be to your safety and hap
piness, what fanciful ghost
shapes may arise to haunt the
gloom of uncertainty. you can
cope with-if you know what
they are.
Courage is the answer. Re-
member that darkness is nothing
ness.