davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

the Massachusetts represent ative bitterly denounced the governments Alaska policy, declaring it to be "extravaganl and without adequate return" and also ventured the opinion tha t the population of the Ter ritory will not increase so long as men are able to make liv- ing in the States. Verbally Having the truth to tatters ln his tirade, Treadway declared hat the government is spend ;ng $11,00O,000 annually on 10000 whites; that when one
 roes to the villages courteous
 y called cities," 19 out of ev- cry 20 persons one meets are on the government payroll that the construction of the Alaska railroad was "stu- pendous mistake" and that he could not see the great future for Alaska we are always hear Ing about" Further bolstering ID his palpable effort to dis oarage the Territory by any means, however small ol heap, Treadway asserted that "the interior of Alaska IS largely populated with mos
 luitoes so bad that one must wear heagear for protection" n fact about all Alaska Is good for in the eyes of this )pinionated gentleman is stral- egic purposes. This much he
 vas willing to concede. Evi- iently not wishing to borrow the thunder of his publicity seeking fellow congressman Representative Free, Congress- mann Treadway said he would not advocate abandonment of the government railway but hoped it would be"less expelr sive and a way to maintain it could be found" For which concession we can be duly thankful in view of the fact hat it is granted to a land that is only valuable strat- agically," according to the gentleman from MassacHIu- sets.
 The outstanding feature of MT. Treadway's attack is the paucity of accurate knowledge displayed therein. Like Con- gressman Free, he bellows loudly of something he is but
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

Following the lead of Repre- sentative Free of California, who has done Alaska incalcu- able damage by advocat- ing tearing up the Alaska rail- road and substituting a wagon road, Representative Allan T. Treadway, of Massachusetts, has now joined the ranks of those who at intervals seek to achieve a place in the spotlight by attacking the Territory on one pretext or another. In Il
 recent outburst in the House,
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

The use of the radio for so many things other than those of direct benefit in advancing civilization is decried, but as with most inventions there mua' e some play to keep the W 'r'' from becoming dull. It will be put to a greater work as time passes. Like the auto- mobile the radio will always have it's dangers as well as It's power for good.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

,e -ol,;s won't go to chui because there are too man hyrocrites in the church.
 That may be all right, but our idea of the thing is that a fellow who can hide in the shadow of a hypocrite is bound 60 oc mailer than the hypo- erie.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20
Just For Fun

The wild ass is hunted ln some countries, but in America they don't even take his driv- r's license away from him.
 We read the other evening that "man's capacity for pam increases with his capacity fol enjoyment"
 In other words, the more moonshine the bigger the
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20
HYDER WEEKLY HERALD

slightly cognizant of. In ai- most every instance his denuI- citations disclosed woeful lack of accurate knowledge con corning the Territory and it's affairs. Had he taken the trouble to learn what every Alaskan is aware of he would have known, for instance, that a large part of the $11,000,00O' spent annually on Alaska by the government is expended not on the 10000 whites, but on the governments native wards; also that the percent age of government job holders is more nearly l in 20 than 1S out of every 20. Also he would have known that Alaska, far from being "the greatest ex- ample of paternalism" MT. Treadway ever knew of, more than pays its way by produc ing five or six dollars for every dollar spent on it by the gov ernment.
 Examples showing how wrong is the Treadway estimate ol things Alaskan could be multi piled by the dozens; but what IS the use. To men like Tread way, Free and others of the same ilk who rise at intervals to attack the Territory, facts are not essential to the task ol condemning and denouncing. The important thing to most of them is to gain a little cheap advertising by posing before the public as watch dogs of the National Treasury. That kind of publicity takes we'll with the voters back home ana doen't cost anything. Alaska, thank heaven, has little to feal from the attacks of this gent ". Their very ignorance of the Territory and it's possibilities is the surest warrant that their gratuitous knocking will have little weight with people who ascertain the facts \of things before arriving at con clusions. AS was made plainly evident in the case of the pro- posal to tear up the rails" of the government railroad, those who have the task of shaping the governments policy pay scant attention to the knock CTS who present no more than i'll founded theories and un- warranted assumptions as just ification for their attacks. The fact, remains however, that their knocks harm the Terri tory incidentally, not in Con. gress nor yet in administrative circles, but in the country at large. The natural tendency of such attacks is to make capi- tai chary of investment and to keep potential settlers away, thereby hindering and delay ing development. This is where the harm comes in. Give Alas kans full control of the count ry's resources and the Terri tory can get along without governmental assistance in any form, but settlers and capital are essential to it's future de- velopment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

q will see, sir" said court eous clerk.
 Returning he reported: "Yes, the boss is in about $40. If you will give me your card I think he would welcome the chance to leave the game" When you drop dollar lots of people will help you look for it, but nobody will help you work for another one. Be up to date. Some New England cotton mills are clos ed because the men who own them don't know the Ameri- can girl is wearing silk stock ings.
 The only day that one should not start a savings account at the bank is tomorrow.
 Corset companies are always getting out form-letters.
 He (romantically) How can I live without you?
 She: More cheaply.
 If oil is ever discovered in the Philippines in addition to rubber just found, those is- lands will never get their in- dependence. l
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

N doubt a good many auto mo lie accidents occur from not q rt'ng in time to get ,ile. | 2 safe rate of speed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

Th's he time of the year when n overcoat is an over coat and thickness takes prec- edence over style.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

A stranger entering the out CT office of a pretentious suite and inquired ''Is the boss in ?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

dismay
 As the shades of evening stole,
 For he had been pecking all the day
 On an iron telegraph pole.
 One reason why so few recognize Opportunity is be- cause it is invariably disguised as a hard job.
 "It is my turn now" said the man as he darted into the re- volving doors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

Man (on' train): Toughest luck! I've lost my handbag.
 Second Man: Boy, you're lucky. My wife is up in tile smoker with a travelling man one of my kids just jumped out of the window; the other one swallowed my ticket, and I'm on the wrong train.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

The war in China isn't halt as bad as the World War. There aren't any four minute speakers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

. The woodpecker wept in deep
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

Pointed sayings: A porcupine is an animal with many gooo points.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20
headache.

Cider is much like people. It has a hilarious period, and then it sours and is considered virtuous.
 The best way to guage relig- ion is to observe how men live who haven't any.
 The age of the sun is put at five million years, and the reason for it's longevity is said to be because it goes to bed early every night.
 It must be amusing to the gods to hear the arguments that the Filipino will be fit for self-government when they be- come like us.
 A lot of fat womeH are not going to be pleased with Heav- en if they are forced to wear the long flowing robes that are supposed to be the style there.
 The Blueberry Kid says Fame is largely an accident: notorie- ty may be gained by wearing bathing suit to church.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

The best way to guage relig- ion is to observe how men live who haven't any.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

The only day that one should not start a savings account at the bank is tomorrow.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

Corset companies are alway getting out form-letters.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-20

He (romantically) : How cal I live without you?
 She: More cheaply.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14
Cy Adams Says:

immensely is purely relative. An
elephant is immense beside a mouse,
but dwindles into nOthingness beside
mountain.
That's why it is easy for some peo-
pie to make a mountain of a mole
hill.
The man who smiles when every
thing goes wrong soon finds that things
are not as bad as he thought.
The average Freshman starting off
to college this year will find that his
chances Of success depend largely up
on himself The same is true of all
of u.s.
When people start thinking Of the
shortcomings of other people, they are
often more nearly satisfied with them
selves
And when occasionally they think of
their own shortcomings, they find less
fault with their fellowmen.
The hard worker not only accom-
plishes much himself, but inspires
others to increase their efforts also.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14

One 1924 Ford Touring, lock steer
ing wheel, speedometer has 5000 miles
ON it. VIII sacrifice for $3.50. Jones
Bros. Off.
G. ]. Hackworth of Maynard was in
the city Tuesday. He was aecompan-
led by his brother, A. e. HackwOrth,
and George Stockard, both of Myrtle,
Mo.
A. X. Johnson of Needles, Calf,
who came to his home at Biggers two
weeks ago to attend the funeral of his
father, was visiting in PocahOntas Sat
urday.
Rev. S. L. Johnston writes us that
he was returned to the Sedgwickvllle,
Mo, circuit for another year by the
st. Louis Conference under which he
serves
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom w. Campbell of
Little Rock have been spending a few
days the past week in Pocahontas,
guests of their daughter, Mrs. w. l..
Pope, and family.
Exquisite greeting cards for Christ
mas remembrances. The most appre-
ciated inexpensive gift. See our line
now and place your order in time for
December delivery. The Star Herald.
Wesley Henson and Roy Johnston
of Middlebrook were in town Monday.
Roy was looking after business and
Wesley was en- route to Little Rock
for medical examination at the L. s.
Veterans Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor return
ed Sunday to their home in Tulsa
Okla, after a visit here with Mrs. Tay-
lor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Big
ger They will visit Mr.. Taylor's par
ents at Eldon, Mo-, en- route.
w. b. Rogers Of Manson and his
brother, Sam, of Oklahoma were in
Mississippi county last week looking
over farm which Sam was consider
ing buying w. b. reports an average
of 1-2 bales of cotton per acre in
that section and says he believes the
recent government cotton report did
not overestimate the 1926 crop.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14
REYNo

Our program was short last Friday
but very good The address given by
Mr.. Rufus X. Baker was enjoyed by
all There were only a few pies but
they sold at good price. Miss Sybel
Halford won the honor of being the
prettiest girl.
Mr., Roe, DIR. Smith, Mr.. Day and
Harold Richardson attended ball
game at st. Louis last week.
Miss Mildred Cox spent the week
end at home
Almus Kenner made business trip
to Little Rock last week.
Miss Eva Holt, who has been visit
ing her brother in Kansas for a few
months, returned to her home Sunday.
Prof. II. d. Griffith spent the week
end with his parents i'm Ravenden
Springs.
Miss Laura Hayes of Poplar Bluff
spent the week end at the home Of
Mrs. Myrtle Ladd here.
Catherine Sparkman of Pocahontas
spent the week end with her father,
Harry Sparkman, and grandparents
here.
Rev. w. w. Gibson of Attica filed
his regular appointment at the MethO-
dist church here Sunday. His wife
and Mrs. Johnston accompanied him.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
EnFiching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigoratine effect, see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by Its Strengthening, Invieor-
ating Effect. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14
Ailing Police Officer
Finds Long Sought Relief
Victim of Nervous Indigestion, Loss OF Sleep and Kun
DoaUn Condition Restored to Strength Gains
Twenty Pounds. Praises Tanlac

At can truthfully say that Tanlac
relieved me Of stomach trouble and
made me feel like new man" says
John J. Hardcastle, 17l0 Orange St,
North Little Rock, Ark, a Special
Police Officer.
His strength had weakened, Slapped
by the poisons that ragged through the
system eating away Drawn, under
mining health. He continues, my
stomach was so upset that ! couldn't
eat without bloating up and suffering
from tormenting Indigestion. Shat
teredherves made sleep impossible.
Il followed the advice of friend
and began taking Tanlac. Now l
recommends TO anyone who is ailing.
"Tms tonic worked wonders with
me. Quickly nay old strength re-
turned. l began to have a great APP
petite and ate everything without a
sign Of pain. 1 gained 20 pounds.
Mnlac certainly put mo on my feet
ng rave me better health than 4
hid "a ycaru.
4 l|Ao usually banisheo pin, Co.,
ll11cnts And buIIds up strength:
~ eyAfsnl Of poison oaalogd
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14
Let Us Assist You With Your
Entertainments

BY making your cakes, salads. salad
dressings, individual pies, stuffed dates,
figs, prunes, etc.
Medium white butter cake $3.50 /;
large white butter cake $500, will
serve 30 people, any filling or icing
you prefer; angel food small, $1.OO;
angel food. large. $3.50; devils food
with COCO $1.50 devils food with
chocolate. SIZE.
Phone Mrs o. c. Mock, PCS, or Mrs.
Eli Abbott. 200. 1O-1t.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14

Strayed- Yellow claybank horse,
branded heart on right shoulder, also
small coal black horse mule, heart ON
right shoulder, small dark brown mare
mule, 40" on left shoulder Strayed
about first of May from Engelberg.
Liberal reward for recovery. c. w.
McCarroll. Engelberg, Ark. 9-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14
OLD JACKSON

The election went off very quietly
here last Tuesday Il. l.. Horseman
and ]. G. Brooks were elected as J. P's.
and Frank Startling as road overseer.
German Brown of Hamil spent the
past week at the home of his father, l..
Brown, here.
NJ. II. Butler and Marvin Songer
were mt Pocahontas last Wednesday ON
business
Mrs. j. G. Brooks and son spent last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sam
SOnger.
We are glad to hear that the grader
is back ON the highway again for we
had been informed that they had luit
the road work.
Wood Williams has bought several
hundred cedar posts from George
Crater and is having them hauled to
his farm ON Elevenpoint.
Mrs. Rachel Wells of Imboden spent
Sunday evening at the home Of John
A. Wells
Mrs. L. Brown spent last Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Sam
Soncer.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14
Letting of Paupers

Notice is hereby given that l will
let the keeping Of the county paupers
to the lowest and best bidder at the
court house Oct. IS. 1925. Make your
bid in writing and seal and hand to
clerk or Judge. @. w. Million,
County Judge.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14
-
Local and Personal
Dor GOOD plumbing calI No. 40.

hontas on business Monday.
b. Il. Riggs of near town was a
business caller Tuesday morning.
W d. Haynes OF Route One was a
Pocahontas visitor Saturday,
John T. Wells of HoSie had bust
ness in town Saturday.
Ladies Home Journal and Saturday
Evening Post at Johnston's
u. II. Toy of Route One had business
in Pocahontas Saturday.
S. r. Riddle of near town called to
see the editors Saturday.
]. B. Gullett of Ingram was bust
ness visitor i'm Pocahontas last Friday.
w. NJ Bennett of Biggers was meet
ing friends in town Friday.
Ed. ID. NJ. Holder Of Brockett had
business in Pocahontas Saturday.
Il. L. Perrin of near Birdell had
business in Pocahontas Monday.
One 1925 Ford Coupe, first class coil
dition, balloon castings. Guarant ed.
S265. Jones Bros. eff.
DIR. r. r. Johnson of Holmes was in
Pocahontas Friday to see the football
game
Uncle Bill Looney of Hamil was
meeting friends in Pocahontas last
Friday
Christmas Greeting Cards. See our
samples and order in time. The Star
Herald
The tomato canning factory at Big
gers has closed after a very success
full season.
Mrs NJ. ]. Chester left last week for
an extended visit with relatives in
Little Rock.
G: L. Bellah of Warm Springs, R-2,
was transacting business in Pocahon- /
tas Monday.
One 1924 Ford Touring, recondition-
ed, new top, four new tires. viii sell
for $16O. Jones Bros. Off.
Jim Brown of Walnut Ridge Route
One was a business visitor in Pocahon-
tas Monday.
Joe Blankenship, who is attending
school at Conway, spent the week end
with homefOlks here.
A. n. DOwney, a good citizen of Dali
ton, was transacting business in Poca-
hontas Tuesday of this week.
Strawberry plants for sale at %
cents a hundred. Mrs. f. NJ. Greer,
Pocahontas, Ark. 10-1t.
Jas. j. Smith of Ravenden Route
9 was an appreciated caller at the
Star Herald office while in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Macy Thompson writes us from
Jacksonville, Ind, to change their adj
dress to st. Louis, where they will
reside.
Mrs. L. w. Trabue Of Roadhouse, ILL.,,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Flora
Dunklln, and her son, Tommie, here
for few days.
Wanted to buy small farm close to
Pocahontas. Prefer dealing with the
owner. Address A. J. Cole, Box 35S,
Tuscaloosa, Ala. oct.
Mrs. Rosena Promberger returned !
last week from Mayer, Ariz., where .
she had been visiting her son, Frank, |
for the last three months
J. r. Odom of Biggers was In POea- /
hontas Tuesday. He was returning
home from Imboden where he had been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Polk.
Christmas Greeting Cards with your
name engraved by Drucker & Kelly of
Chicago. See our complete line of SAM
pies and let us have your order before /
the December rush. The Star Herald.
Wesley James, who lives east of
town in the bottoms, was in town Sat
urday and informed us that he was
preparing to move to his farm in the
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-14

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 oUINnNE CTablets). Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works OF the
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14
A NILES, o. REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
K0zli: Csepkc Istvan, ref. lelkesz
Templom q w. Second St.-en.
Par0ch:a q templommal szemben.

Alkalmi istentisztelet volt multi
vasarnap delel6tt templomnnkban, Q
mikor is a lelkesz 1949. okt6ber Gro
tartott predikaci6jaban gemlekezest
Szepszamu gyiilekezet hallgatta mind
vegig lekotott figyelemmel a beszedet
adozott ilyforman kegyelettel Macy
nap emlekenek
Csak egy istentisztelet lesz jov6 va
sarnap egyhazunk es pedig delel6t'
szokott id6ben, vagyis fel. 11-kor
K6rjiik egyhazunk tagjait, ne feledjel
EFT ell j6jjenek cl mindnyajan del
el6tt.
Lelkesziink Warrenben- Delutan
6rakor fogja lelkesziink az els6 isten
tisztcletet Warrenben tartani a Mahon
ing Aven. a Courthaz szomszedsag ga
ban lev6 Presbyterian templomban. Is
tentisztelet utan ertekezlet lesz, mely
mex targyat warreniek kozott meg
kezdend6 es fentartando egyhazi muir
ka megbeszelese fogja kepezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14
ALLIANCEI HIREK
Az ALLIANCEI MAGYAR REF
EGYHAZ HIREI.

Okt6ber 6.-ka megiinneplesa.-Egy-
hazunk azon tagjai, akikb6l meg mem
halt XII nemzeti erzes es fail szere-
tet, 6rommel idttek fel templomunkba,
hogy ebben az evben is ler6jjak kote-
lessegiiket anna Macy h6s0kkel szemben,
akik oily szomoru halalt halifax leg
szentebb magyar szabadsagert.
Egyhaunknak nehany lelkes n6tag
ia szebbnel-szebb viragokat ajandekoz-
tax, az egyhaztanacs tagjai pedig, Is
szep csokrot keszitett bel6le es azokat
gvaszszalaggal kotott6k koril. Azok az
onzetlem ferfiak megerdemlik AIT, hogy
az unokak kegyelettel ad6zzanak dra-
ga emlekiiknek, bizonyo nagyon sokat
tanuhatnanak t6liik a most elo ma
gyarok.
Vasarnapi iskolanknak nehany lei
kes tagja egy szep alkalmi enekkei gaz
dagitotta es emelte istentiszteletunkct
akiket tiszteletes asszony tanitott be
es az vezetese alatt is enekeltek ell.
Legyen k6sz0net mimdazoknak, ak1k
mlnkalkodtak azon, hogy minel szeb
be tegyek iinnepelyiinket.
Vendeglelkeszek egyhazunkban, q
i6v6 vasarnap, azaz okt6ber lien q
| IT, 2:30-kor harom vendeglelkesz fogJa
vegezni a deutani istentiszteletet. Mt
Csepke lstvan (Niles), Mt. Laky Asig
lmond Youngstown es Mt. ifj. D6kuS
IGabor (Canton) lelkeszek. Remelve AIT
hogy a vendeg lelkesz testv6rekkel tot
ben i0nnek atal az egyhaztagjaink ko
| ziil is, mi szeretettel varjuk oket' ko
rinkbe.
Szeretettel kerjuk egNhazunkno
hinden tagjat ARA, hogy fentJelzet'
stentiszteleten mindannyian jelenje
nek meg, senki Sc maradjon tavol. Fo
| gadiuk szeretettel korunkbe erkez'
szomszed testvereket, nagy sziikseg vai
ARA, hogy kozelebbrol is megismerJal
egymast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-14

tholikus testvereinknek is kosz0njiik
szives partfogasukat.
Maradunk tovabbra is felebarati es
testveri szeretettel: Almasy Gabor,
gondnok.
Az osszes beve.el $4,000 .Tiszta ha-
szon $500.
Megkoszonjuk Medve lstvan urnak
egesz bandajaval egyutt, j6 huseget
inert igazan ugy kiszolg galtak,. hogy mi
6ta Campbell City lett, meg ilyen ro
pog6s csardas mem volt benne soha. Ia
Ian, ha a rend6rok engedtek volna, meg
most is muzsikalnanak.
ALMASI GABOR, gondnok