davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07
REYNo
CToo letters combined)

wv" ANAltAN tNMDlleul
Christmas passed very quietly. so
quietly we hardly realized it was
Christmas. The school had n very in
teresting program and tree Christ
mas eve.
nellie and Louis Adams and Iva
Pierce of st. Louis spent Christmas
with homefolks here.
Lewis Counts is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Cecil Cox and Mrs. Lucille Nc
Crary have began their term of school
at Old Reyno.
Guss Lynch and family have moved
to town in Mrs. Mollie Robinson's
property. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson have
moved out to their farm.
Max Seymour is working as extra
operator at Wilson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Day and sons
spent last week in Cape Girardeau
with Mr.. Days parents.
w. w. Baker has rented the Bob
Baker farm and moved on it. Alley
Ballard has moved in w. w. Bakers
town property
Hite Bryant, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Bryant, is very sick with
pneumonia fever.
Mr.. Holt, father of Jno. II. Holt, Is
very sick at this writing.
Geo. Patterson left Sunday for Wood
man, Colo, to be with his son, Charles,
who is in the WoOdman Sanatorium.
Charles has to be operated on again,
this being the second operation I'm the
past two months.
A bunch of our folks attended tie
show Friday and Saturday nights at
Biggers.
Miss Katherine SparlSman of Poca-
hOntas spent Christmas week with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Sparkman, here.
Mrs. l.. p. Smith was ON the sick list
last week but is reported better.
Otis X. Baker has moved out on the
Bob Baker farm to make crop with
his father.
Mrs. Mae Greene of Raddle, ILL.,,
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Mock, of Biggers
II. L. Richardson and wife left Sat
urday ON business trip to st. Louis,
Mo.
a trip Saturday to Southeast Missouri,
where they purchased two car loads Of
fine hay.
J. G. Renie and family and J. M.
Hurst and family motored to Palatka
where they all enjoyed fine new year
dinner with Nathan Hurst and wife.
A few of the Reyno boys went fishing
Saturday night and caught several fne
fish. All reported a nice time.
Quite a lot Of the people of Reyno
are suffering from bad colds.
Mr.. Griffith, principal of the Reyno
high school, returned Sunday night
from Imboden and reported a nice time
over Christmas. The children were all
glad to see him. We are sure having
a nice school this term.
f. u. Belford made business trip
Monday to Pocahontas.
Lorin Sparkman and wife have re
turned from st. Louis, Mo-, and he
has accepted a position with Belford
and Roe at the new filling station.
jay Sparkman made flying triI
to Poplar Bluff Sunday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07
SHANNON

Mrs. Dick Brown Is on the sick list
this week.
The gin is closed a few days on ac-
count of not having bagging.
There was about sixty OF our peo-
pie, young and old. gathered at the
home of George Rogers and surprised
Miss Eulah with n party. And we
don't mean maybe, sprprise was right:
Misses Ethel and Gladys Hogan ana
Lillian Jarrett spent Sunday with
Mary and Thelma Brown.
Miss Jessie Carroll returned home
Monday from an extended visit at
Black Rock.
William Story and his sister, Ina,
from Holmes were among the happy
group at Mr.. Rogers Monday night.
Media Alphin spent Saturday night
with Eulah Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Poe ana cl IL
dren. Pearl and Elmer. Of Carter spent
Sunday with Elmer Fultner and wife.
Eulah Rogers spent Sunday night
and Monday with Thelma and Mary
Brown.
Fred Helms moved Monday into the
house vacated by Grover Roots.
Thelma Brown spent Monday night
with Eulah Rogers.
Miss Tula Weatherford has taken
charge of the primary grades here In
the place of Mrs. Lawhon, who Is IN
i'll health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07
ALBERTIIA

We had nice little rain Saturday
night.
Several from this place had bust
ness at Pocahontas Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Mont Poor and l.. #.
Johnston attended ]. z. court at Poca-
hontas, where the former was a wit
ness in a white mule case, last We'd
nesday.
Dee Johnston and Clarence Martin
Of Maynard came down TO this place
Sunday night after Leecil Poor, who
will carry the mail few days for
Mr. Martin.
Amos Lemmons has moved to c. l..
Bakers farm for another year
Well well, we were glad to have
Judas back with us again, and are
glad to know he is specializing on hook
worms.
S. B. Johnston and family were at
Pocahontas Friday with some ducks
for the market.
Prof. Il. A. Mock and E. A. Kerr Of
Pocahontas were at the Davis school
house Friday.
Among the number from this place
that attended the Teachers Reading
Circle at Maynard Friday night were (:
Harold L. Johnston, Jack Wimp, T.. E.
Buxton and Louie Carroll.
There are several cases Of colds or
flu in this vicinity.
j. Il. Jones has moved to Prof. e. r.
Huen's farm, three miles east Of here.
Mrs. r. MintOn, who has been sick
for several days, is reported better.
There are several vacant houses
around here now but we guess they
will be filled up by cotton planting
time by oil field boys.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07
WHITE

Misses Mamie and Fenie Martin
visited Misses Maize and Velma Clark
last Tuesday
Eugene Hargett and family have
moved into the house they finished one
day recently.
Those who visited Mrs. Frank Pitts
Wednesday were Mrs George Vines
and daughter, Efiie, Mrs. Lloyd Johns
and baby and Mrs. George Mickles.
Miss Lucy Erwin visited Misses Ger
tie and Maudie Crabb Sunday.
Mrs Essie Landers and children
spent last Wednesday visiting Mrs. f.
NJ. Clark and daughters.
Some of the young folks from here
attended church at Corning Saturday
night.
Miss Maize Clark visited Miss Sena
Mickles last Saturday.
Miss Mabel Watson spent last We'd
nesday night with Velma Clark
Prayer meeting was poorly attended
Sunday night on account Of the gloomy
weather.
Misses Sena Mickles and Jewel Cant
well visited Alma, Maize and Velma
Clark Saturday night and Sunday.
Durell Clark spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives and friends
at Thorn Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Clark are at
+. NJ. Clark's at this writing. Erwin
and his father are hauling corn aud
hay to the farm west Of Corning where
they and their families will move next
Tuesday if the weather stays favor
able.
Miss Cecil Burns spent one evening
last week with Mrs. Vertie Brown.
Bill Beckham and family are NOV
ing in the old store building just be-
hind the White school house.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07
PAIN WAS BETTER
IN TWENTY MINUTES
Uses simple home treatment
gets quick relief

ain twenty minutes l was better. In
a very short time peacefully asleep.
In the morning all pain was gone" !"
This is the experience Of a woman
living in Oakland, California, who was
seized in the night with an acute pain
in her side, alarmingly like pleurisy.
az applied Sloan's Liniment," she
said, "and now / shall never allow
one bottle to be empty before buying
another"
What is the magic Of this amazingly
effective remedy?
Sloan's sends an increased supply
of healing blood right to the spot
that hurts that's what conquers the
pain. No need to rub. Sloan's does
the whole job. Just pat it on. Quickly
and surely, it kills pain, reduces SWELL
ing andinhammation, drives out stiff
ness from lame muscles. Clean and
easy to use. All druggists-35 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07
IT DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of worms in children
paleness, lack Of interest in play,
istfulness, variable appetite, picking
n The nose and sudden starting in
leep. When these symptoms appear it
is time to give Whites Cream Vermi-
fuce. A few doses drives out the worms
and puts the little one on the road to
health again. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge has a record of fifty years of sue
eessful use. Price 35c. Sold by Pal
ace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07
BRAKEBILL

Lester johnson and family and Mrs.
Isabelle Lofts and little son spent the
week end with Fayette Mock and fam
lily.
Miss Rowena Gupton spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her sister,
Miss Lois Gupton, at Attica.
Quite a bit of moving took place
last week Marvin Waldron and fam
fly moved on Bud Brooks farm. John
Evans and family moved ON Mrs. Luel-
la Waldron's farm, Uncle John Lentz
to the Toy boys farm, Uncle Bill John
son and family to Joe Hamm's farm,
John Palmer to viii Johnson's farm
and Earl Wright to Ken Wright's
farm.
Fayette Mock is still confined to his
bed and Mrs. Mock is slowly improv-
ing.
Quite an epidemic of colds is going
through our community.
Miss Rowena GuptOn entertained our
young people last Tuesday night at the
home of Joe Wilson and wife, in honor
of Miss Eta Waldron's and Master
Thurman Wilson's birthdays.
Quite crowd enjoyed coaloil ball
tuioWAnB SdtuIudy hiShl III lhc heiu
in front Of Baxter Spence's home. Mr..
and Mrs. Spence entertained the young
sters with a party afterward.
Lee Rapert and the Evans boys visit
ed Dolph Casey and family Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lille March of Success spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lapiro.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07

wANrrp-MiddIe AGED s1do M'o, Or more
tler can make 500 70 County sell'ns s.s
Weekly wee in Randolph Ipdso line line Of home ION.
necessities, toilet articles Team sSa or ',t
needed sts to bai Sls goods sss f'sHs3ssS 'ssss
credit. N, cbsrrV per,OT made si22sS - when hen
days They We nss teach RY you sas,%s''31Ss sss me
Write for full pardlcu,n~a,noy d,unany Dept e. ~
Fl Q. whitmer Oo~P" 2o''p'
Columbus, Indiana --.'--
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07
DIR. PRICE AT HOME

l desire to state to my many patrons
that 1 will be in my Office every day
until further notice, as l have cancel
led all of my out-of-town appointments
for the present. DIR. L. b. Price, ID.
ID. s., Pocahontas. 22-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-07
MIR. FARMER

We have very low price on 4 well
located improved farms. Small cash
payment or Ford car, balance easy
terms. +. ]. Baltz. 22-3t
Evening star., 1926-06-18

14-kt. rolled gold
plate. fancy rec
tangular. f1ne jewel
ed movement; fully
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

tunes to the actual significance Of
the dance itself. with especial care for
combinations of form and color. His
torical research should be combined
with artistic Interpretation to effect
an ideal rather than a literal render
ing of the costumes representing
particular races and periods. The
aborigines of the earliest known
times, however lightly clad in their
ordinary pursuits of life. always be-
decked themselves with skins, feath-
ers and other adornments when they
danced. Today. the speaker said, the
tendency is toward the discarding of
the ordinary clothing when the dance
is employed as mode of expression.
She whimiscally suggested that if this
tendency continues the dance of the
far future may be reversion to ma.
ture.
In illustration of the importance of
costume in the effective presentation
of the dance. Nine. Lubovska presented
three numbers, in appropriate dress,
Evening star., 1926-06-18
CONFESSION GIVES
SLAYERS NEW HOPE
Sacco and Vanzetti Granted
Stay on Statement of
F. Murderer.
By the Associated Fress.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June IS
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van.
zetti, radicals and convicted slayers.
whole trial in 1921 and subsequent
fight to overturn the verdict has Great
ed wide interest, held new hope today.
AS a result of the revelation of
confession made in November is, 1925.
by Celestino Madeiros, condemned
murderer. placing responsibility else
where for the killing. Judge Webster
Thayer. trial judge. Yesterday granted
q defense motion extending for two
weeks the time allowed for filing affi-
davits in support of new trial. The
period originally set was to have ex-
pired tomorrow.
MOrelli Gang Blamed.
Madeiros' statement. outlined for
the court by William q. Thompson,
counsel for Sacco and VanZetti. at
tributed the killing of the South Brain
tree paymaster and guard to members
of the Morelli gang of Providence,
r. L..
All of the band are in Federal
prisons for freight.car thefts.
Thompson told the court that Ma
deiros' statement had not been used
before because the prisoner was await
ing the outcome of a motion for new
trial and subsequently 1t was kept I'M
pounded during the trial. which result
ed in a second conviction, in order not
to prejudice Madeiros' chances of ac-
guittal.
Madeiros, who now is seeking
third trial on charges of numbering a
Wrentham bank cashier, formerly was
a fellow prisoner with Sacco in the
Dedham Jail.
He confessed. Thompson said. that
he had fallen in with a band Of thieves
In 1920, and they persuaded him to
join In an attempt to steal the pay roll
of the Slater & Morrill, Co. Madeiros
declared that after the crime. which
resulted in the double Staying. he had
gone to the rendezvous of the gang
for his share in the split" only to
discover his confaklerates had fed.
Shields Accomplices.
Madeiros, although admitting his
part in the shooting, refused to name
his accomplices. but Thompson told
the court that II other affidavits which
he was preparing would show these to
have been members Of the Morelli
gang.
Judge Thayer indicated that sen.
tence would not be imposed on Sacco
and Vanzetti until he had decided the
new trial motion.
Recently an appeal to the Supreme
Court on other points was denied.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
TRUSTEES APPOINTED
TO SELL TROLLEY LINE
Attorneys Will Dispose of Cum
berland and Westernport Line, :.
That Defaulted on Bonds.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. June ls.--
Walter c. Capper and j. Elmer Car
ter, Cumberland attorneys, yester-
day were appointed trustees to sell
the property of the Cumberland and
Westernport Electric Railway Co. by
Judge William c. Walsh of the Cir
cult Court, on petition filed by the
Real Estate and Trust Co. of Phila-
delphia, which alleged that the COM
pany defaulted in payment of interest
and principal on the s660,000 bonds
secured in mortgage on the property.
The road. which operates from Cum
berland through the Georges Creek
mining region to Westernport, went
into the hands Of receiver June 90,
1925.
About 10 years ago the Doherty in
terests obtained control of the road.
and since then Henry L. Doherty,
New York, has been president. The
defendants to the suit admitted the
allegations, and the road will be
offered for sale as three separate
companies and also as a whole. 1t
Evening star., 1926-06-18
(, Spanish, Egyptian and American

Spanish. Egyptian and American
classic jazz
Arts Club were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Lyon. Following the program. l..
Morris Leisenring. the president. an
nounced that the annual outdoor fete
of the club will be given next Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ryan Devereux, in Chevy
Chase, the program Of the evening to
consist of dance review. in which
Nine. Lubovska will participate with
others. The fete is to- be attended
only by members of the club and
their particularly invited guests.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
CABARET CURB PROPOSED.

NEW YORK. June IS tP).--A pro
posed statute to close all cabarets
and night clubs at 3 am. and to pun
ish all violations with a maximum
sentence of a year in Jail and $500
fine was laid personally before the
board of estimate yesterday bv
Mayor Walker.
1t makes the closing time an hour
later than the curfew recently set b..
Police Commissioner Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
SPAIN MAY STAY IN.
Has Not Told League Delegates
Will Not Go to Assembly.

GENEVA, June Is GP). = The
League of Nations is without official
notification that Spain will not send
delegates TO the September assembly
officials said today in commenting on
Foreign Minister Yanguas' speech to
that effect in Madrid yesterday
The impression here has been that
with Brazil resigned from the league
Spain was likely to nourish the hope
that her own chances for a perma-
nent seat on the league council would
be improved. 1t is pointed out. how
ever. that the assembly does not IA
vor increasing the permanent mem.
bership of the council beyond the ad
mission Of Germany.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
DANCE COSTUME THEORY
DESCRIBED TO ARTS CLUB
Mime. Desiree Lubovska Speaks on
Aims Of Dress at Midweek Din
ner of Organization.

Members Of the Arts Club and their
guests last evening were given an
exceptionally interesting combination
of dance demonstrations when Nine.
Desiree Lubovska. who was guest Of
honor at the midWeek dinner of the
club, discussed before an audience
which completely filled the rooms the
subject Of Dance Form and Costume
Design" with illustrations in the
form of both sketches and dances.
Nine. Lubovska. who has spent the
Winter in Florida and Havana, spoke
of the importance of suiting all cos.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Danish Flyer Off to Chita.

HARDIN. Manchuria. June IS OP).
Capt Botved. Danish aviator, who
is making return flight from ia
pan to Denmark. hoped off from Har-
bin for Chita. Siberia, early yesterday.
He was reported over Manchuli on the
Manchurian-S Siberia border at 1904
a m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
BuiIGinu Permits

Walter, Beauchamp. garage. 33 E. Thir-
F. Il. 'TThieman. addition 1900 Sterling,
5. G. Rector. addition. 1919 Kentucky.
e. G. Bauer & Son. dwelling. s25 Denny,
o. Jones. garage. 1888 Graceland,
MGouie Bonnell, dwelling. b72e Rawles.
y Iooiilie Bonnell. dwelling. 5725 Rawles,
Frank Frank sustaseck. repair. 721 Ketcham.
0oG Guy Collins garage. 5747 College $3.50.
Alex, Reiman estate. remodel. 22s n
Pe1nsylyania Soooli 1000 Asbl.nd
G. Hubbard addition' l@~S Asnianu'
: +. Merit Company. dwelling HOB n
Gl5dsS e strseh uu reroJf. s2es Broadway
E. stiltz. reroof. 1856 N. Meridian
Samuel P. Good. garage. 1924 W. Nor
s ,agIHliiami Mack. garage. as4 Hendricks
Jose ,Eu hpoS Company. garage. slss Belle
jose Ru6n Company. dwelling. 313s
0s jesse Niles addition. Senate and Six
'ee Mary eSSeS@ett. remodel. 1144 E. Ohio
ooS Mary Murphy garage. 1913 E. New
chi Charles bromley. garage. 1241 Helbert
oS e.. G. Williams. reroof. 2e1o N. Della
ws Charles GelIach. reroof. 4074 Broadway
William Goes. dwelling. 3843 English
Pike. dwelling. III e. Fifty
j. j. : r. Pike, garage. TIT e. Fifty-Third
9@JJo N. Grey repair, 1920 8. Belmont
= walter Kelly Company. dwelling. 4o4s
Harry Harry Maven. garage. 2434 Adams
0'9oF r. Mcclure. garage. 1881 Belle vieu
szgo Anacher, dweftng boa7 Cornell
ssiSooR 4. pisrpont. dxslnns 1899 Dewsy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Other Livestock

CLEVELAND. June "a - Hogs-Re-
eedpts $500 market steady to 15c- up;
Workers.. 1929 615,50; mixed. S1515:
MseaS s stae 30 gs SaSSo TSaEas
800; market. staedy; choice yeatling steers.
steers. S. $50; fair to good butcher
steers. S7@ 8. good TO choice helfers. 20
M9.50; good TO choice butcher bulls.
$95So@s good od to ehoiee 81 S S0@
$35o@S Sheer and lambs-Receipts
500: market steady: top. $3.50. Calves
Rssp ST 500 mssrkefT p soy no sales
Eseealptsso 659y market steady Is nst 1S
sews $55SS& So cannsrg md and cutters
S3.5005 calves 81 ,50@ l1.76; -stockers
SfS Pf St. f @sa e 81 Rf i4s
lights. S14; 35 a 14.s5; light lights. S14 so
1890; packing sows ;s12.655Q 1315;, pigs.
ew e 81 a 50; Gamers and Cutters, 81 so
PITTSBURGH. June 23.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts sight market steady; CHOICE, $40
g g 20 good ss49 u ss2 fair 81 30 o6a
lambs Reeeipts light market steady;
gr 75' fair Tr'n mixed SSa6 RossGRseeipts
300. market higher; prime heavy, Si4;75
Sg Isl b3Is gfBb}so gqTss SS
i T5D2 ~ s 81 o.SS6a 10: stays, $2Gss 80
light; market. log l5c lower; heaviee
Yorrkers' Si5615 10: good pigs s15.25 a
1910. Caives-M arket slow, Sheep and
lambs-M arket. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
POLICE WAR ON
AUTO TH|EvERY
Morley Spurred to Action by
Nominal Fine, Term.

Spurred to action by the SOS fine
and ten.day Jail sentence imposed
on Robert Rudell. is. OF 1917 n
Blaine Ave. who admitted stealing
three automobiles. Inspector Claude
Worley initiated a determined drive
today to break up auto thievery.
Records show 459 more automo
biles have been stolen so far this
year than up to this date last year,
Morley declared. 1T is disgraceful
haven't any quarrel with tho
court about Rudell's case. but I've
sent an AFFIDAVIT over TO the jail for
his rearrest the minute he has
served his short term. He will face
charges of stealing one Of the other
cars he has admitted taking"
Rudell was convicted OF unlawful
possession OF an automobile. before
Judge Paul c. Wetter In municipal
court. Next time he will be charged
with vehicle takings worley declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
CHICAGO GRAINS
ARE IRREGULAR
Pits Display Firm Undertone
Corn Up.
Bp United Press

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-Grain prices
were irregular on the close on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. but
the pits displayed the f1rmest under
tone that the market has known IN
some time.
American wheat belt. weak Liver
pool cables, and the absence of any
real outside interest caused wheat
to close fractionally lower for the
July and September deliveries. al
though it did gain a small fraction
in the December position.
Receipts of new crop wheat con-
tinued to be large, but cash market
yielded less than cent, the de.
mand being good About 800. 900
bushels of this new grain were re-
ported sold for export via the gulf.
The purchase of considerable
amounts of cash corn by various in
dustries using that cereal, and the
buying of a goodly amount of July
futures enabled corn to close a ifrac-
ton above Tuesdays final quotations
in all positions.
Oats closed about unchanged after
very dull day.
Provisions closed lower.
CHICAGO. June. 23.-Carlot RECEIPTS:
Wheat. %: corn. OIL oats. 81: rye. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
SHUMAKERCASE
FINDING ASKED
GiIIlom Wants Early Judg-
ment on Contempt Charge.

Motions asking early judgment
in his contempt proceedings against
DIR. Edward 8, Shumaker, superin-
tendent OF the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League, and the latter's associates,
were filed with State Supreme
Court today by Attorney General
Arthur l.. Gilliom,
Contending that Shumaler's most
recent pleading with the court adj
mits publication Of articles allegedly
contemptuous, Gilliom declared the
question before the court is one of
law and not of fact. Declaring the
articles were clearly contemptu-
GUS" Gilliom urged against the AL
ing of further pleadings and asked
the court to Ak punishment.
George o. Dix of Terre Haute.
chairman of the six attorneys APP
pointed to advise the court, today
called a meeting at indianapolis for
next Tuesday morning to draft re-
recommendations 70 the court,