davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29

Tablets and Pencils for sale at john
ston Drug Co.
Mrs. b. f. Bank of Chicago arrived
Sunday for a few days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, John R. Shivley
here.
We will open our Studio for night
work for the first time Saturday night
Lemmons.
Clay and Clarence Henderson, sons
of Mrs. Virginia Henderson, spent the
week end in Success with their aunt,
Mrs. L. S. Polk.
See the fine line of mems and boys
pants at Eli Levitt Dry Goods Store.
Miss Marjorie Danford of Jonesboro
is visiting her mother here before
leaving for Quannah, Texas, where
she has position in hospital
Every hour is the right light at the
Lemmons Studio.
Ben Levitt, who has been here with
his uncle, Eli Levitt, left Sunday for
his home in New York He was ac-
cOmpanied as far as Hoxie by his
/ uncle.
Chancery court convened here Mon
day and a short docket was quickly
disposed of. A number of attorneys
from neighboring towns were in attend
ance.
A good razor and six blades for 80
cents at Johnston Drug Co.
Alloys DeClerk and sister. Miss Anna,
spent the week end with relatives in
Memphis They were accompanied
home by their little nephew, Stuart
Davis.
Wanted to Buy-Wool, poultry and
eggs. w. T. Stubblefeld, at DixOns
Feed Store. 37-4t.
Wallis Mays of the Randolph County
Bank, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Mays of Walnut Ridge are at
tending the balloon races in Little
Rock today.
II. L. HigginbOtham & Sons have just
received two carloads of Fertilizer. II
will pay you to get their prices before
you buy. Top prices paid for all coun-
try produce. 3S-2t.
c. c. Merritt editor of the Living
Message" a publication Of the Church
of Christ, is in Pocahontas this week
in the interest of his paper His home
is Mt Marriltm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
New Council Meets

The newly elected city council met
Monday night to outline their work
for the next two years.
Action on the proposed sewerage
system for a portion Of Pocahontas was
taken up and the necessary petitions
are now being circulated. The propos-
ed district includes a large section OF
the town including Thomasville Ave.
as far as J. w. Shannon's and about
two blocks on each side of the avenue.
IL also takes in Catholic Hill and the
section between the Hin and Norris
bridge. The Improvement will cost
about $4,000
BY a vote of 3 to 2, the recorder
voting, 1t was decided to enforce the
chicken law and all persons are warn
ed that the law must be complied with.
A telephone was ordered placed in
the Sallee Bros boiler room for use
in fire alarms.
DIR. II. l.. ThrogmOrton was appoint
ed city health officer and member Of
the city board of health. Four other
members of the board of health, Edgar
Poe, DIR. w. f. Hamil, Mrs. f. r.
voohers and DIR. L. b. Price, were ap-
pointed.
O. C. Mock and DIR. ]. w. Brown
were appointed street commissioners.
The council is composed Of o. G..
Mock, Ed Poe, DIR. j. W. Brown and
DR.. II. /. Throgmorton, aldermen w.
l.. Blankenship, mayor; John l.. Bled-
soe attorney; Ezra Greer, recorder; II.
L. Haynes, treasurer; j. G. Slayton,
marshal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
Birthday Dinner

On Sunday, April %, several chill
dren met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
EsteI Harris near Brockett to celebrate
the birthdays of Miss Aldena and Ray
burn. The table was filed with good
things to eat.
In the afternoon the children play
ed games of all kinds. With laughs
and yells they did enjoy the occasion
They said they wished someone's birth
day came every Sunday.
Those present were Misses Lillian
and Alma Terry, Eta and Hazel Mi
lam. Wilma Harris, Hasel Daniel, Ger
aid and Roy Harris, Albert Morgan
and Marion Ulmer.
One Who Was There
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
Local and Personal

Fine candies at Johnston's.
r. L. Butler of Reyno had business
in town Saturday.
A. II. Knoch asks us TO change his
paper from Maynard to Engelberg.
See the fine line of Ladies' hats at
ELI Levitt Dry Goods Store.
Bill Kell and family of near Sharum
were visiting in POcahontas Wednes-
day.
For Rent-S-room house in Poca-
hontas, with water See l.. c. Haynes
r. r. Reynolds and family Of Hoxie
were visiting L. X. Martins here Sat
urday.
Modern equipment at our Studio
Lemmons.
Mines. A. J. Witt, 70. G. Schoonover
and VIII Argo were visiting in Middle
brook Sunday.
Miss Josephine Ivy of Minorca is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Kirby
here this week.
200 acres good pasture. See VIM.
Baltz. 36-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Preston last week
mOtored to St Louis, where they spent
several days visiting.
Lola and Vivien Jackson OF Hoxle
spent the week end here with Manley
jackson and family.
Electric cabinet for lighting at our
Studio. Lemmons.
II. N. Presley was in this office sat
hrday and had his paper changed from
Pocahontas to Elnora.
| have the agency for the Sunday
st. Louis Post Dispatch. 10 cents per
copy. John Shivlev 3S-1t.
Mack Dalton and family of Dalton
were visiting homefolks in POcahontas
the latter part of last week.
Star Brand Shoes are Better. Buy
them at Eli Levitt Dry Goods store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben A. BrowH ana
Mrs l.. f. Blankenship visited rela-
tives at Middlebrook Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lewallen Of Texas
arrived last week for few days visit
with relatives and friends here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
Finds More TripOli

Wesley Brown is exhibiting some
samples of mineral closely resembling
the Tripoli recently discovered near
Clearview.
Mr.. Brown found his specimens on
his farm at Water Valley. These spec.
linens are much whittier and softer than
the Clearview mineral but resemble il
in many particulars. Mr.. Brown says
there appears to be a large vein of the
mineral.
An effort will be made to determine
whether or not this mineral is Of more
value than the Clearview substance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
Manson Club

The Manson Club met at the school
house Tuesday at 2 pam. The follow
ing are our Club officers: Mrs. Ike
Doyle, leader Meta Belle Elliott, presi-
dent Alma Holland, secretary Notra
Riddles, reporter.
We were glad to have Mr.. Kerr with
us and hope that he will be with us
again at our next meeting which will
be May G. Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
w. NJ. S. Notes

Seventeen members were present at
the meeting of Baptist w. M. S. Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Hattie Burlington.
A real good time was had. The fun
set in when capsule guessing began. 81.
Our next meeting will be held Tues
day afternoon, May 4, at the home of
Mrs. Ed Krebs The devotional will
be led by Mrs. f. N. Ellis and the les
son by Mrs. Keiffer Campbell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
JOhnStOn-Reid
Modesto, Calf, News-HeraldJ

NMOueSlO, OdllI., NeWs-1erulu)
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of L. A. Kernighan
on Merced Avenue April IL, when Miss
Louise Johnston became the bride Of
Charles H>Reid. The Rev. II. c. Can
trell Officiated. Baskets of sweet peas
and roses, tied with pink tulle made a
very pretty setting for the occasion
of the living room and dining room.
The bride was dressed in becoming
model of russet crepe and silver lace,
shoes and accessories to match. Her
bouquet was corsage of Golden Ocre
roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. Reid is the youngest sister of
Mrs. Kernighan and has made her
home with her for the past four years.
She has made host of friends since
coming here and will be missed by the
Centenary Methodist church where she
has been a very efficient worker in the
Sunday school and EpwOrth League.
The bridegroom is the older son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Reid of Wood
colony and has many friends in this
county and Modesto. He is at present
employed by the General Milk Com
pany at Tracy where the happy young
couple will reside.
Only the immediate family of the
bride and bridegroom were present
After the ceremony light refreshments
were served.
The bride is a daughter Of A. S
Johnston, formerly of POcahOntas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
Senior League Program

The Senior League program for May
2, on "The Source of Courage and
Strength" is as follows:
Two Hymns-An.
Prayer-Miss Evans.
Hymn-An.
Solo-Verma Decker.
Piano Solo-Mary Bates.
Talk, Source of strengh"-Miss
Essie Ford.
Talk, Source Of Courage ge'-TayIor
Lindsey.
Talk, "The Companionship Of Christ
Clyde McIlSoy.
Talk, Strength in Unity of Purpose
Mabel Wells.
Reading-Dot Keith.
Talk, "The Need of Hmanity"-La-
velle Carter.
Talk, Conditions Of Success"-Nola
Esllridge
Hymn-All.
Benediction-Al.
Leader-Menard Fisher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
Social and Personal

couple will make their home in the
oil city.
A secret wedding solemnized on Dec.
20, and divulged a few days ago, was
that Of Miss Bertha Mock Of st. Louis,
daughter of Felix MOck's, formerly of
Biggers, to Warren Kavanaugh, young
jeweler of st. Louis. They will make
their home in the Missouri metropolis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
See the fine line of mems and boys
caps at Eli Levitt Dry Goods Store.

See the fine line of mems and boys
caps at Eli Levitt Dry Goods Store.
Mr.. and Mrs John Q. Pond were in
Pocahontas Tuesday en- route to their
home at Ravenden after attending the
commencement exercises at Maynard
Academy.
Rev. A. G. Haeringer and sister,
Miss Anna, of Engelberg spent Tues
day in JonesbOro with their sister, Miss
Barbara, who is a patient at st Ber-
nard's Hospital.
/ have secured the agency for the
Sunday Arkansas Democrat. For sale
at Burke's every Sunday morning at
8 80. Five cents a copy. John Shiv-
ley, Pocahontas, Ark.
Mrs. George Goodwin and little
daughter of st. Louis motOred down
and are spending several days with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Taylor,
and family here.
Found-The lady who lost her
pocketbook on the streets of POcahon.
tas Saturday, may have same by de-
scribing same to Mrs. w. G. Spikes,
Pocahontas. 3S-1t
Mrs. Myrtle Ladd and daughter,
Miss Marie, and Mrs. Magruder and
son. Cloyce, of Pocahontas motored tC
Corning last Sunday and visited
friends.-Clay County Courier.
Star Brand Shoes, the Shoes of mer'
it, durability, style and wear, for sale
at Eli Levitt Dry Goods Store.
II. b. Griffith, head Of the ReynC
school the past term, was in PocahOn
tas Monday on business. His schocl
closed Friday. Prof. Griffith plans tC
spend the summer at his home il
Ravenden Springs.
Ladies, you will find big stock NJ
dress goods, silk hose, nice OxfOrds
and pumps at r. L. HigginbOtham a
Sons and their prices are low. They
also carry a full line of Ladies Trim
med Hats. 3s-2t
We are informed that our good
friend, Sam Merry, will take charge
Of the mail route from Warm Springs
to Pocahontas on July l, he having
been the successful bidder in the re
cent awarding of contracts
See the fine line of mems, ladies'
Misses and children's shoes at El
Levitt Dry Goods Store
Msgr Jos. Froitzheim was in st
Yinvent, Ark, Wednesday for the Sill
yer Jubilee celebration of his friend
Rev. ]. f. Van OudenhOven. Father
Van 0udenhoven was pastor Of st
Johns church at Engelberg for many
years.
Mr.. Farmer, you will find full line
Of farm implements, wagons grass
seeds, -four and feeds, fertilizer, etc,
at r. L. Higginbotham & Sons. Their
prices are always right on chickens,
eggs, wool and ANYTHING YOU have for
sale. 3S2t.
The Sophmore Glass Of p. II. s., ac-
companied by Roy Bennett, went to
Walnut Ridge on hay ride Friday
night. The Freshmen also went ON a
hay ride to the Ridge. The latter were
accompanied by Misses Essie Ford and
Edna Evans.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
Auto Accident

holland, April 27.-AIiss Fern Myers
had near serious accident last Sun
day when she lost control of the car
which she was diving and it collided
with tree. The car was considerably
damaged and the occupants somewhat
bruised and shaken up
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
Rarn Is Rurned

Engelberg, April 27.-Joseph Dachs
had the misfortune to lose his barn
and most of the contents by fire last
Saturday afternoon. Several Of the
neighbors helped him to save some ~
the corn and to rebuild the barn first
of this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
Two Weddings

Mrs. ]. II. Shivley has received an
nouncements of the weddings of two
former Randolph county girls
Miss Tina Redwine, daughter of T.
]. Redwine of Reyno, was married
April to Shelby G. Lake at FL Do
RADIO. The bride had been employed as
bookkeeper for an oil concern at Ell
Dorado for some time. The young
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29
League Program Al Sna

Rayenden Springs, April 27.-The
program to have been rendered by the
Epworth League here Saturday night
was postponed, and will be rendered
at the school house Saturday night,
May LIST. twenty-five old maids to be
ratified off. Why not get one? Every
body invited. Admission 10 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29

The bride is a daughter Of A.
Johnston, formerly of POcahOntas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-29

1t pays TO read the ads.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
CONFIRMS EXISTENCE Of
Of MOUNTAIN PEAKS IN
SOUTHEAsT Tern alaska
REPORT ALASKAN PROSPECTOR
GETS GOVERNMENT REcoe-
NITlON AFTER 20 YEARS

John William Heskett, former resi-
dent of Alaska, after rs years has
received official confirmation Of a
report he made regarding the exist
ence of three mountain peaks in
Alaskan trritory, which lie charact-
erized as zone of the wonders Of the
Northland," it has just been an
nounced at the Department Of the
Navy.
In a recent letter to Secretary Will
bur Mr. Heskett asked the Secretary
to favor him in his trip to Alaska
and take the trouble to look for
these wonders-a sight Of them is
we'll worth a TRIP to Alaska" He de-
clared that in 1900 he had discovered
that far inland in the Taku inlet
of Alaska there are three great
spire-like peaks, the smallest of which
made the coast range look like mole
hills"
In reply, the office Of the Secre-
tary of the Navy acknowledged the
receipt of Mr. Heskett's letted and
added that they had acted upon the
information he had forwarded and
photographed that section of Takue
glacier. The photograph clearly
showed the presence of the three
peaks, of which the former prospect
or wrote, and a copy of it was for
warded to him.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
SCHOOL PUBLICATION
SCENARIOS FOLLY To
Be ISSUED MONTHLY
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS REVIVE
FORMER POPULAR EIGHT
PAGE PAPER

The student body of Seward High
School met yesterday and decided to
publish for the coming year the school
poper, Stewards Folly, which has not
appeared since May 1925. Plans have
been made to get out an page issue
each month, which will contain all
the local school news as we'll as that
of other schools in the Territory. At
least one page will be devoted to the
! grade school.
Two teams have been organized,
one under Francis Leslie and the
other under Eddie Starr, to canvass
the town for subscriptions. Each stu
dent is a member of one team, and
the side defeated in the subscription
race will entertain the winners at a
school party. The paper sells at the
fromer price of 10 cents a copy with
a special yearly rate of IS cents for
the 10 issues.
MART Eide is in charge of the drive
for advertising and will solicit local
business places for adds in the near
future. The first issue will be off the
press early next month.
The following is the editorial staff.
Editor-Ernestine lessen.
Associate editors-Sigrid Rosness
and MART Eide.
Business Manager-Howard Sefero-
witch.
Advertising manager-Marit Eide.
Circulation-Eddie Starr and Fran
els Leslie.
Reportorial Staff-Virginia De Hart,
Louise Slater, Raymond Manthey,
Jack Morton, Wilma Harrison.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

10 horse power dynamo and instru-
ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect
condition. Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the plat of approved survey will be
filed in this office July 20, 1926, des-
cribed below:
Township 5 North, Range II West,
Seward Meridian.
Subject to the rights Of bona fide
applicants who have settled on the
land before the survey was made.
Soldiers preference right period
from July 20, 1926, to October %, 1926.
The general public may file appli-
cation within twenty days prior to the
opening date. These will be treated as
simultaneously filed at 8 a. m. on date
of opening, but no application will be
allowed prior thereto.
Lands open to general disposition
October %, 1926.
| j. LINDLEY GREEN
Register.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 127
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION, KENAI PRE-
CINCT, AT SEWARD

In the matter of the estate of Henry
A. Metzger, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
|dersigned, John Stiefel, as administra-
tor of the Estate of Henry A. Metzger,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
decedent, to file them, with the pro-
per vouchers within six months from
the date of this notice, with the said
Administrator at the office of Aaron
E. Rucker, attorney at law, which said
office the undersigned selects as his
place of business in all matters con-
nected with the said estate.
Dated this End day of September,
1926.
JOHN STIEFEL
Administrator Of the Estate
of Henry A. Metzger, De-
ceased.
Pub. Sept. 2. 8, 16, % and 80, 1926.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
TWO WHALING STATIONS
CAPTURE 1872 MAMMALS

The two whaling stations on the
Queen Charlotte Islands in Canada
have received 1872 whales during the
seasons operations up to July rs,
says a report to the Department of
Commerce from E. A. Wakefield,
consul at Prince Rupert.
Rose Harbor station received $50
of these. Two cargoes of whale oil
and fertilizer were recently dis
patched to Victoria, B. c.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27

Remington Portables, S6O-Schalle1
er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27
TAKE STEPS PREVENT
EXPECTATION Of LIQUOR

KINGSTON Jamaica Sept. 25 (P-
Nearby Colonial governments have
announced steps will be taken to
prevent liquor leaving the colonies
fer the United States in accordance
with the decision of the British; cab
met.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-27

Seward Weekly Gateway II pages.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

the millions Of children who go there
forget brick walls, hard streets, and
honking automobiles.
The Virginia highway system, now
approaching completion, gives three
hard roads to the top Of the Blue
Ridge and will open up the wealth of
Virginia's scenery and shrines with
circular tours for every limit OF time
and whim of fancy.
Health and happines dwell there.
care and woe are denied entrance. and
who goes returns renewed in body,
reinvigorated in energy, recreated in
soul.
Yes, the Shenandoah National Park,
the national park Of the National Cap
ital, is one of the greatest invest
ments the Washington business com
munity has ever had q chance to
share in. But 1t is also u heritage un.
surpassed for your children. and for
the city-worn kiddies of 10000 Ameri'
can communities.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
NJ u SIC

The foFty-fffth concert of the Wash.
ington College of Music, presented in
Central High Schools Auditorium
Friday night was SO successful that
it proved necessary to repeat the pro-
gram there again last night. A rec
ord capacity audience requested tickets
for each performance. No one who
received tickets for the first night was
permitted to get tickets for last night,
TOO.
c. E. Christiani conducted the school
orchestra. This body of young musi-
clans gave splendid response to his
directions in the Hadley "HeFod" over
ture, the Mozart symphony in Z
Flat" and Delibes' ballet music from
sylvia" The orchestra also played
accompaniments for soprano and bari
tone arias, and to the movement from
the Mozart piano concerto with SYM
pathetic regard for the soloists' op-
portunities.
Barbara Case sang the familiar aria.
'My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from
Saint-Saens' Samson ct Della" In
addition to a well trained, beautiful
stage presence. Likewise, Romeo
Guaraldi, baritone, created much en-
thusiasm with his dramatic singing of
the "Prolog" from II Pagliacci." He
is a singer of promise whose work evil
dences good training.
Rebecca Easterbrook, pianist In the
Mozart Concerto, brought out it's clas-
sic beauty of outline with artistic
fidelity. Marjorie Davis Of the col
lege faculty added to her present pop
ularity with her playing of Mendels-
sohns "Rondo Capriccio." Additional
piano groups were given by Nettie
Sadler and Sophie Snyder.
Young Julius Altman, with q pre-
cociousness for violin playing, inter
ested his hearers in the Huber &c
Minor Concerto" Virginia Cureton
and Evelyn Scott were both splendidly
prepared and interpretatively inter
esting in their violin numbers.
Accomplishments other than those
furnished by the orchestra were given
by the fine young pianists Evelyn
Paige. Burrus Williams and Sylvia
Altman.
It is evident from the enthusiasm
shown at these concerts and by the
high standard maintained in them
that the Washington College Of Music
is participating in that impetus to-
ward larger musical development
which Washington residents are glad
10 note.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
OPPONENT SCORES
DRY FUND APPEAL
Cry for Millions Admission
Law Is Not Perfect, Says
w. H. Stayton.

Vn6 Ab5OCI8tcU IEos5'
W. Fl. Stayton. head Of the Associa-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, in a statement issued yesterday,
said the drys were demanding more
money for prohibition enforcement and
thereby We're admitting that the law
which they have SO many times de-
clared perfect is not perfect"
Referring to testimony before the
Senate prohibition committee as to the
cost of full enforcement Of the law.
Mr. Stayton said that 'if the Anti:
Saloon League does not lay the lash
upon Congress and bring about the
immediate appropriation of the hun.
dreds of millions of dollars which its
own friends admit are necessary to
make the Volstead law effective. this
association will be forced to conclude
that the league is satisfied with the
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Ham and Eggs in Pharmacopia.

The tonic value of ham and eggs
long has been recognized, but it re-
mains for an inhabitant Of the Thames
Valley, England. to place this dish in
the pharmacopia of restoratives of LIE.
Collapsing on the road between Chert-
sey and Staines. he was removed to a
bungalow by motorists, who FASTENED
on to the nearest telephone to call an
ambulance. believing the man in dy-
ing condition. On their return. much
to their surprise, they found the pa
tient sitting up and taking nourish-
ment administered by the owner OF the
place The man explained that it was
the odors of frying ham and eggs
that revived him.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
SHENANDOAH PARK WILL BRING
GROWTH AND PROSPERITY TO CITY
Dr. W. ]. Showalter, Resident Here Is Years, Cites
Progress Since 1900 and Says Mountain Play
ground Near Will Duplicate That.

ever-expanding Summer trade and a
continual year-round stream OF tour
lists.
But high as we should assess the
financial returns to the people of
Washington, they will be more than
matched by the civic returns y
will BE Huge Playground.
Think Of q half.million-acre noun
tain playground, where you and your
caildren and their children can go for
week end trips and Summer vacations,
within three hours of our doors.
1t will be in easy train and motor
distance OF more people than any
other national park that has been
or can be. laid out. 1t will include
some of the finest mature mountain
scenery in the world. Astounding in
cliffs that test the skill of the hard.
lest mountain climber, in trails that
challenge the endurance OF the most
vigorous hiker, trout streams that
lure the disciple Of Izaak Walton, and
mountain meadows that will make