davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
George Booth

George Booth of Pocahontas, Ran
doIpb county, announces in this issue
ms candidate for prosecuting attor-
nov George is 30 years Of age, mas
baep practicing law five years in Ran
dolph. sharp, Lawrence ana ful'oh
counties and now lives in Randolph
He is a graduate Of the law school
.ot ST. Louis. Has taught school Two
wears in Sharp and Jackson counties
His home county of Randolph is back
of him.
lie was i'm the world war and spent
two years overseas, where he maze an
enviable record. He was with the
tank corps and was the first American
TO drive a tank across the HindenDurg
line. He enlisted the Sth OF May,
1917 along with Stanley Jeffery Rev
Harris, George Gilmore and others OF
our own boys. He was sent to ENG
land, where he attended the Engllsh
tank school and was made a lieuten-
ant He then went to France, where
he organized the first American tank
corps and trained the outfit He then
went to the front and took part in bOth
the Argonne and st. Mihiel fights ana
has shrapnel i'm his legs to prove IT,
Booth is a self-made man. His par
pnts died on Martins creek near Will
ford when he was small boy. lie
feels he is qualified to fill the position
with credit to himself and honor to
his constituents. He wants the Office
on his own qualification and upon the
fact that his, the banner Democratic
county of the state, has had but one
representation on the judicial ticket
in 80 years, and that was Pat Cren-
shaw. See his announcement and when
picking man to vote for for pros
ecuting attorney give George Booth
consideration to which he and his neg
lected county are entitled.-Mammoth
Spring Democrat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
NEW HARMONY

Cotton planting and tomato setting
is the order of the day.
Singing was well attended Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan of Pocahontas
were guests
Ed Million and family visited at
Petit Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lige Tribble visited
w. G. Beegles and family Sunday.
Clyde Chesser is on the sick list.
County Treasurer John White was
seen ON his farm last week
IIurrah for Mr.. Johnston and the log
cabin. All come on with your dona.
tions and show your children how you
used to live and be happy
Katie Beegles is mothering a batch
Of orphan duclllings which are giving
her trouble slipping off to the pond.
The Cow, the Sow and the Hen
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Modern Fable

Four animals went to a circus-a
duck, a pig, n frog and a skunk. All
Of them got in except one. The duck
had a bill, the pig had four quarters
and the frog had a greenback, but the
skunk had only ''cent."-COmmercial
AnpeAl.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
The Editor S Eve

George NJ Moreland of Hot Springs,
conductor Of one of the most widely
read columns in the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal, comments on two Star
Herald items as follows:
Whenever | am in quest for para
graph out of the ordinary for this
column, | always know exactly where
to find it, 90 to my files and look
up copy Of the PocahOntas star
Herald. Randolph county is prolific
in unusual things and the Star Her
aid is adept in always recording them.
This week | learned that Clifford
Riggs, living in the country near Poca-
hontas, has n eve which gave birth the
other day to three healthy normal
lambs. This is unusual, two being
generally the limit While l was pre-
pairing to make a note of this bit of
news for comment | glanced in an ad-
joining column of the same issue Of
the paper. A man named II. l.. Cox
was preambulating through the woods
and discovered a mother wolf and eight
little ones in hollow log. OF course
he captured and killed the entire lot
of them and realized S65 from the coun-
ty for his trouble.
Lest someone might gain the inn
preston that Randolph county has all
the wonderful things Of nature within
its bounds | might add that. although
Mr.. Cox reported this unusual catch at
Pocahontas, the wolves were captured
in POinsett county and the reward was
paid at Harrisburg.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks viii enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, ana act as a General Strength
enins Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dspe the worms, and she Child Will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. 63c per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Subscription, $1.5O 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., 1926-05-20
O'Kean Township

j. 5. Litherland.
c. w. McCluskey.
II. w. Blankenship
John II. Dean.
Jim Armstrong.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Current River Township:
Burley Segraves.
VIII Gazaway.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

james Creek Township
w. A. Davis.
Will S. Bailey.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Little Black Township
ii. c. Jolly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Foster Township
Sular Mcdaniel.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Reyno Township

ReynO Township
Il. NJ. Johnston.
-
Dave Hedge. q-sAuAL5s
John I. Robinson.
X. Hawkins.
DAILY Wyatt, D. SAs
Bun Halford, i've -t''4
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

A group Of twenty-five Arkansas
superintendents visited Anne Arundel
County, Maryland, in February to
study the rural school situation. The
whole county is one district and pays a
tax of 6 $40 mills for school purposes
and the state pays the rest, distribut-
ing the fund according to wealth and
needs. There are in the county 80
schools of which 40 are for the 5000
white school children and 40 for the
5000 negroes. There are % one room
schools, IL two room schools and the
remainder are grade and high schools.
Every child in the county is accessible
to High School and If the distance is
too far to walk transportation is pro-
vided. All High School facilities are
free except that each child pays $500
per month for transportation. 80 per
cent of the eighth grade graduates
finish High School which is very high
record. The County Superintendent,
whose duties are almost wholly admin
istrative, receives salary of $4100
and expenses and there are several
supervisors at $4,000 per year and ex-
penses. who look after class work.
This is the character of school organ
ization which many Arkansas educa-
tors are hoping will be reached in this
state during the next few years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

announce the following as candidates
for the Offices preceding their names
subject to the coming Democratic pri
mary election:
For Chancery Judge:
Oscar Il. Ellis.
Alvin S. Irby.
J. B. McCaleb.
David L. King.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
II. d. Harris.
Geo. NJ. Booth.
Shelby G. Ferguson.
For Representative
e. Dalton.
Hamp Turner.
Claud Mock
For County and Probate Judge:
f. Newton Ellis
George W. Million.
For Sheriff and Collector:
r. II. Gullett.
w. II. Perrin.
Joe Perry Spikes.
For Circuit Clerk and Recorders
d. H. Holder.
Joe snodgrass.
Ben +. Mays.
For County Clerk:
W. H. Phipps.
Rufus X. Baker. "f
s
For County Treasurer:
J. A. White.
win S. White.
For Tax Assessor;
y WIN E. Timer. &.Aa
For surveyor. @-A,
Cecil S. Eaton. t~l,.-,
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

BristOw Township
ID Dtaaio 81
A. " u tsssA.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
Demun Township

UtMun TOWNSHIP -
r. e. Broadway. cyl.
w. c. Hunter.
Jim Haynes. N1r AST
George Dowdy. IA
Jake Mcdonald. a.",t'
Hymen Johnson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

For Prosecuting Attorney:
II. d. Harris.
Geo. NJ. Booth.
Shelby G. Ferguson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Sloan Township
Tom w. Odom. 49,"
w. j. Russell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

jackson Township
ii. II. Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

For County and Probate Judge:
f.. Newton Ellis.
George w. Million.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

For Chancery Judge:
Oscar II. Ellis.
Alvin S. Irby.
j. b. McCaleb.
David l.. King.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

For Representative
Il. Dalton.
Hamp Turner.
Claud Mock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
For Road 0verseer

Wiley Township
Roy James. t1
VIII Brown.
George G. Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

There are number of amendments
to the State Constitution that will be
submitted TO the voters at the next
general elecion, and they are very i'm
portant. There will also be submit
ted some acts for repeal of certain
laws now in effect which should com
mand the attention of the voters
1t has never been the policy of the
Star Herald to attempt to dictate as to
how the voters should vote On the
other hand we have right to inform
the voters on the provisions of a law
i'm order that the voters may say by
their votes just what laws they shall
have. 1t is democracy. We always
try to get hold of available facts and
give our readers the benefit of our find
ings through our columns.
There is a proposal to repeal the law
known as the Full Crew Law" Peti-
tions for the repeal of this law have
been circulated and we are reliably
informed that great many more than
the required number of signatures have
been secured and this matter will be
left to the people at the coming cleo
ton Randolph county gave more than
1900 signatures to the petition.
II has been common in the past to
cuss the railroads and other business
interests but they are well known to
be the foundation of all our prosperity.
We would not want to return to the
conditions that existed when our fore
! fathers settled Arkansas.
We ought to encourage all kinds OF
factories and business to enter Ar
kansas. If we had cotton mills in Ar
kansas our cotton would not have to
be shipped to the east then back to
MS i'm the form of finished product
In condemning railroads for their high
rate. we do not consider the high wages
that the railroads are compelled tC
pay their help. 1t costs worlds OF
money to keep the roads up. The rail
roads want the Full Crew Law repeal
ed because they claim that it is an ex
ira expense and not at all necessary
The people, in the end, pay for this ex
ira man. As far as we are able to see
the train gets along with two brake
men about as well as it does will
three.
II is the duty of the voter to inform
himself about this proposed repeal ant
vote for his own interest.
Below are some editorials from oul
exchanges ON this matter:
The petition for the repeal of lhC
extra brakeman law has made its ap
pearance i'm Sloan Springs and Is
meeting with a large degree of success
The concensus of opinion on the street
is that the law is not necessary aud
that maintaining a third brakeman OF
Arkansas trains is working Il hardship
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Shiloh Township
A. NJ. Tucker.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

The Cow, the Sow and the Hen
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

For Sheriff and Collector:
r. II. Gullett.
w. II. Perrin.
Joe Perry Spikes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

For Circuit Clerk and Recorder
ID. II. Holder.
Joe Snodgrass.
Ben +. Mays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-20

Then-out of a clear sky comes
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
VALENTINO AGAIN
 APPEARS ON SCREEN

Rudolph Valentino will make his first screen appearance iu some time In The Eagle. d glam5rous picture If Russia before the reyalutiou which will be shown al the Bradley Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, This Is the star first production since he aligned himself with United Artists Corpora tion
 Valentino appear in three distinct gusss in this fast moving action story which is also filled with comedy He is seen first as a Cossack lieutenant. garbed in flashing uniform. then as thc mysterious bandit. known as the Eagle because of his swift and mar audiug movements While a bandit he masquerades as French tutor and enters the home of his mortal enemy
 In The Eagle" Che star k support ed by Wilma Banky the beautiful Hungarian actress whom Samuel Goldwyn discovered in Budapest and brought to America. ard by Louise
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
SMALL CAR BEAUTY
Chevrolet Establishes New Stansia I'd
 With New Model

\ HeW standard of small car beauty has been established by the improved Chevrolet models which were displayed for the first time at the New York Au- tomebile Show
 Besides the landau, latest of the Chevrolet products. the closed group includes a sedan, coach and coupe. All have bodies by Fisher The company also produces roadster and touring ear and two trucks of one-half and one ton capacities.
 Despite the many improvements and rctinements on the Chevrolet cars, prices of ali models were substantially reduced January l.
 The complete appointments and distinctive lines of the landau make this car the arlstocrat of the Cheyro- let closed line. The exterior body pam els. disc wheels and hood are in the new Arizona gray color The body stripes are in gold The leather-cov- cred rear quarter with its landau win- doWs and graceful landau bars adds d final touch Co the appearance of the car The gray of thu interior harmon izes with the outside panel eolOrs. The landau interior equipment includes dash and dome lights. roller shades. foot rest, robe rail, smoking set and daor pockets.
 The coupe is finished in the Ari- zona gray Duco. the coach in Bloom field gray and the sedan in Algerian blue. The front seat of the sedan has been given slightly increased tilt. his affords greater comfort to the front seat passengers and increased leg room to those in the rear seat The sedan has d foot rest similar to that in Che landau
 All of the closed cars have the w ouespieee yentilating windshield au- tomatie windshield wiper. sun visor, parking lamps and Ternstedt interior hardware
 The attractive gun metal gray Duco finish Is retained on the two open models
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
AMHERST GLEE CLUBS
Concert at Bradley Followed by Dane
 ing Under Auspices D A K.

The Amherst Glee Clubs appeared before Q good sized audience at the Bradley Theatre. last Friday evening. under the auspices ef Elizabeth Psf ter Putnam Chapter, n \. K. The coileWiAns gave concert lasting an hour and q half W Nhile the singers and musicians strnNe hard to please, fer some reason ut other. glee Nts q missing attribute The twenty OF more college men seemed Co take the matter of ,he puhhe entertain- ment more seriously than they would tbeir final exams ln the spring That ViNacttY. energy and good cheer expected Co emiuate from such Ian aggregation was uoticably absent and that ~mlIng good nature which usually lufeet= an audience before a college group WIS left wholly e the imagination
 Andrew in his song and dance numbers had an exceptional oppor tunity but hi- three half hearted jest ures during his effort evidenced only self conscious desire to cnhNen some really good songs The real and only life of the party came near the close when ia3f orchestra blafed forth a number of popular classics
 The audience did its best lt WAS really generous m lts reception of the college musicians and burst into applause at Che slightest opportunity | Even this generosity failed Co bring a rtsponsr from behind the footlirhts
 The program Was made up of a group uf Amherst college songs and i instrument l numbers Apparently l thc soltcfians were mol ehosen for that snap and dash that livtns an audience. The talent ,ea% at hand and had there been less stilted program doubtless the musicians and audience would have found more In common.
 In the banjo duets there Was no effort Co play those southern melo- dies and Iull8hys that have put this in- strumcut u thr catagnry of musical ! Instead some classical selections, douhtlcss hard Co manipulate en se- count of difficult technique, were 8t tempted but the music from Che strinred sheepsheads carried little ap. peal
 Something was emphatically laea- ing from ths W hole program it wash I l that thr musicians were incapable
 Rather was it lack of that spirit of youth. that college atmosphere that an audience outside Of 3 eollegr town ! likes go much to have brought home Co it
 For the closing number some more
 Amherst songs were sung and an iu- vitation for Amherst alumni to come upon the stage and participate was responded Co by eight or len men in the audience
 The patronesscs of the affair were Mrs F Cortiss Mrs Maurice Childs. Mrs Herman S Cheney Mrs r.. II CortisS. Mrs Edward F Perry. Mrs Ernest [ Morse. Mrs. Raymond F Wheaton. Mrs David Hatch Jr
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
WOLF Df N GRANGE

Pomffet Wednesday March 10, ,,aa very interesting night for our Grange X class of young people were instructed m the first and second degrees. the regular officers doine ths work m 4 very satisfactory manner The lecturer program waz fine Sub ,frt. Hom, original paper were rand hr Mrz E k Haines. Mrs heri Whttekunsc. Judge Covell and Nf Wethtrbee Several poems werr reat and appropriate music furnished e. Marion Natao
 Roll raIl of members brought on some amusing ideas of Our lour' Pets
 Tho thIfd and fourth degrtes ~il bc given March 3t With refrcehmrnt and a rencra good time
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
QUIT GETTING UP NIGHTS
A Healthy Bladder Act, During the
 Day

( \ Shuman, Republic, Ohio. says
 Before taking Lithiated Buchu (Kel- Ter Formulal had to get up six or seven times each night. Now l do not get up at all You may use my name f il would benefit anyone with blad- der trouble" Be careful not to take drugs that checks the action of the bladder You may have to continue its use. Lithiated Buehu (Keller Formula increases the action during the day It cleanses the bladder as epson salts do the bowels driving out foreign matter. neutralizing ex- cess acids, thereby relieving the irri. tation which causes Getting Up Nights The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores or Keller Laboratory. Mechanicsburg. Ohio. Locally al E. II Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Dresser. for many years stage star who has recently scored a great sue cess on the screen, following her ap. pearance in "The Goose Woman. Even the miner roles are played by actors of distinction.
 Valentino was fortunate in having such a capable director as Clarence Brown for this production Brown has made notable progress m the las, two years and has definitely establish. ed himself as master with such pic. .ures as "Smouldering Fire. The Goose Woman. and "fhe Acquittal
 "rhe Eagle" Is based on "Duhrov sky" Russian elassis by Alexander Pushkin. 'sthe Shakespeare of Russia. The screen version was prepared hS Hans kraiy. who wrote Passion, Deception" Her Sister From Par Is, and many other notable successes
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
DELIVERED PRICES AS FOLLOWS:

Overland Cylinder Standard Sedan, , Pass. 6
 Overland Cylinder Touring, Pass. 3 Overland Cylinder Standard Sedan , Pass. S10 Willys-Knight 6 Cylinder Touring, , Pass S13 Willys-Knight Cylinder Sedan, Pass S15 Willys-Knight Big Cylinder Touring Pass. SIS WiIIys-Knigh Big Cylinder Roadster S1S WilIys-Knight Big 6 Cylinder Coupe, f Pass S23 Willys-Knight Big 6 Cylinder Sedan , Pass. S24
 Willys-Knight Big 6 Cylinder Touring Pass. S2O Willys-Knight Big 6 Cylinder Sedan ' Pass. S2,6 toch All Balloon Standard Eipe
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
As far West as
 the Mississippi

E have obtained business by telephone a, far West a, the Mississippi River" states MT. w. B. Marwn. Treasurer of the Birmingham hon Foundry. in Derby. We frequently call up
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
FAMILY GOING TO
 GREECE FOR SUMMf \

and Mrs Frank stoauibeiia and daughter Maria are spendlnE the wrrE with relatives in New Bedford. They Will return to Putnam tomprto" and sunday they will sal from Bo-= teT for a yisit with relatives 4u Greece. remaining until September MT Staumbehs will visit his step= mother md brother and Mfs. Stoum. heIls WjIl yislt her father, mother and .tstefs Mf Stoumhelis. utd= hume F ia KIaueslada iIo has moi been haek slnrs he came to ihis country .<tee0 vrafa ago.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

The future managers of the hotels and dining ears of the Japanese rail ways is obtaining training by serving as au American dining ear steward after having worked in the Waldorf Hotel from dish-washer Co room clerk
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Foreign productions of tobacco. es- pecially tn the Balkans. has increased so much since the war that American exports fell fifty thousand tons during the first nine months of 1925.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Thrtcr since his historic tfp in 1882 Ezra Meeket. who helped tea aiaze Che trll ta Oregon. has ernssei .hr continent tu 1906 and lFiV ht .ovefad the ground by os team ln 1818 he covered 300 miits ut tue rai Ay airplane
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

David Howard Standish. of the ninth generation in direct descent from Captain Miles Standish. of the MayloWer. has just died
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Nina Bang IS the first woman to become member ef the Danish eabi. nct and is said to be the most efficient one in
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

lis constitutional night ta tes was assorted by 70 year-old street arrested at Dallas Texas.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Automobile drivers uu tbc Nohays usssit come to a full stop outaide th, road limits Co allow others to pa.s.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Flyinr while intoxicated broueh. n fine af S5o to a San Eraaeisee avia= tor
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Electric fans are installed in aL most every office in Greek towns such as Athens. PirRus. Salonics. Patras and Delos.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
CARTER

Everybody around here is trying TO
get through picking cotton.
Miss Alma Spikes spent Sunday ana
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. ira
Clarke.
Arlie eagle aud family Of Monette
are visiting Mrs y. j. Timer.
Miss Julia Snodgrags spent the week
end with Misses Elsie and Pearl Poe.
Miss Lois Brown spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Emmabell
Kincade
George Kincade lad business at
Hoxie Sunday.
Mrs. Il. J. Timer Is real sick with
heart trouble.
Miss Thelma Brown Is visiting Miss
Clara Brown this week.
Miss Maudie McIntire and Freeman
Tyler returned home Sunday from
JOnesbOrO where they have been visit
ing for some time.
Miss Media Alphin spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Clara Brown.
Miss Pearl Nelson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Pearl Poe
Miss Clara Brown entertained quite
number Of young folks Saturday
night. Those present were Misses
Thelma Brown, Pearl Nelson, Pearl
Poe, Media and LymOn Alphin, Omer
Breeding and Fordie Caldwell.
Eugene Brown attended the party at
Johnnie Browns Saturday night. All
reported nice time
Mrs. Jess Brown and Thelma Brown
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Il.
j. Timer
Lymon Alphin spent Sunday with
Miss Pearl Poe.
Jess and Rob Timer spent Sunday
morning with Miss Julia SnOdgrass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Underwood of
Dalton spent the week end with Henry
Eaton.
Fc,die Caldwell and Omer Breeding
spent Sunday with Miss Clara Brown.
Burl Gullett spent Sunday night
with Charlie Poe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clarke spent enc
day last week with Jess Brown.
Eugene Brown spent Monday night
with his sister, Mrs. Ira Clarke.
Jay Hurn and family spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Alvin Keech
and family.
Ralph Privett spent Saturday night
with Eugene Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-25
NIAYNARD

win Harpole and family left Tues
day for Mammoth Spring where Mr..
Harpole took charge Of Dixie Store.
The play given by the young peoples
Sunday school class at the Church of
Christ Saturday night was well at-
tended The proceeds went to help re-
pair the church house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prevett and
baby of Biggers were visiting his faith
er here Saturday night and Sunday.
J. T. Lockard and family left Mon
day for Cabot where they will make
their home.
Misses Nola and Tommie Caldwell
took Sunday dirner with Naoma and
Lura Lee IIatley.
Hubert Brown visited special friends
here Saturday night.
Mrs. ]. G. Purvis and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Cartwright
Jim Abbott and f,lmily spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ina Hill and children.
Miss Grace Spehtei spent Saturday
night with Mrs Len Boyer.
Miss Rubye MuICCck was a Sa. ir-
dny night guest Of her grandparents,
Mir. and Mrs. Lon CTlsmon.
Harry Stout and Lowell Dismang of
Supply took Sunday supper with Harry
Boyer
Arvli Dunn AMI Cloral Anderson Of
BigeerS were isitins in Maynard Sun
day
Mrs. Fern Crismon took dinner with
Mrs. Atlas Hatley Monday.