davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
No Worms IN ! IIeaItlv ChlIq

All children troubled with Worms have an Tn
healthy color, which indicates Door 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, end act as a General Strength
enina Tonic 70 the whole system. Nature will ther
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will b
N perfect health. Pleasant to take eoc per botte
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

Scott Crotts, who had been over at
Hartford for several days, passed
through Pocahontas Sunday en- route
to his home at Middlebrook.
Claud Mock, Dock Condict and Paul
Hayes, young Ingram citizens, were
looking after business and meeting
friends in town first of the week.
Mrs. Lora Stevens of Imboden is
spending this week at the home of her
brother, Arch Lemmons, and attend
ing the revival meeting at the Chris
tian church.
Mrs. Glenna Polk and son, James,
returned Tuesday to their home at
Success after a few days here as guests
of her sister, Mrs, Virginia Henderson,
and family.
Cough and Gold Remedies come in
handy at this season. We have some
that are guaranteed. Johnston Drug
Co.
Misses Cecilia, Mary and Eliza
beth Jansen drove to Jonesboro Satur-
day, returning Sunday with their moth
er, Mrs. Joe Jansen, who had been
visiting there.
A number Of Randolph county citi
zens were at Powhatan, Lawrence
county, Monday to attend the dedica-
tion exercises for the new bridge over
Black river at that town.
Joe Leibhaber of Engelberg was in
town Tuesday and made arrangements
with us to advertise a sale of personal
property at the Leibhaber place on
March 3rd. See notice in this issue.
Rev. w. e. Hall and sons, Eugene
and Claude, left Wednesday on bust
ness trip to Little Rock. Rev. Hall
went down to confer with the archi-
tect with reference to Pocahontas' new
Methodist church.
For Rent-Good eight-room house,
BATH water, lights, convenient to school
and business section. See L. r. Mar
tin. 29-tf.
w. G. Starr and daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia, returned home Monday after
spending several days at West Plains,
Mo-, attending the bedside of his step
father, Thomas Crick, who is serious
ly i'll at his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rector Johnston and
son, Glen, c. G. Johnston and Mrs.
Flora Hall left Tuesday for an over
land trip to Florida. They plan to
be away for about four weeks.
A. N. Downey of Dalton was in town
on business Monday. In addition 10
renewing his own subscription he order
ed the paper sent to relative, Mrs,
Gladys Cursor Coley, at Ada, Okla.
Rev. c. NJ. Myrick, Mrs. Myrick and
Milton Albright Of Maynard came to
town Monday with DIR. Masters, who
had been to Maynard for a visit at the
Academy.
House For Modern, six rooms,
bath, entire block of land. See Mrs.
Kennon Dunn or phone No. 287. 29-1t.
Mrs. c. d. Wiley and son, Duvall,
of Tulsa, Okla, are visiting relatives
at Paragould and O'Kean this week.
Mrs. Wiley was called TO Paragould
by the fatal illness Of girlhood
friend.
For Rent-Good bottom farm, about
ninety acres in cultivation. Located
near Pocahontas. Good eight-room
house and other improvements. A fine
lay for right party. also have some
good Acala cotton seed for sale Also
some cows. See +. E. Pace, Pocahon-
tos. Ark. 28-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vester, Mr. and
Mrs Gene Bass, John Davis and daugh-
ter, John Britton, Mrs. Luther Aban-
athy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Archer, Nose
Long, John d. Kerley all of the Peach
Orchard community were here Tues
day with Mr.. james Alphin and family
for the funeral Of Mrs Alphin. Many
other relatives and friends from over
the county were in attendance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
Program AT Running Lake

There will be a program and pie
supper at the North Running Lake
school house Friday night, March s.
beginning at Z 100 o'clock. Come and
bring pies. Proceeds for the benefit
of the school. Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
At The Baptist Church

There will be preaching at the bap-
tist church next Sunday morning ~
II o'clock. The preacher viii be REV
]. NJ. Taylor of Little Rock. The pnD-
lie cordially invited to attend TINS
service.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
NOTICE

Land for rent and hired help wanted.
Also have one three-quarters Jersey
COW for sale at Pocahontas. See Leo
Stubblefeld at Dalton or II. NJ. Nc
Ilrov at Pocahontas 29-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

For violating the Kentucky @gcssin'-
law, a Covington, Kentucky, editor
was fined $15. The case had To 10.
with an account of the action Of the.
city commissioners In borrowing $50
600 to pay city expenses and the mayor
brought the charge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25

1t pays to read the ads.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
HUGE GROWTH IN
SCHOOL SAYINGS

New York.-S School savings in the
United States for the year 192i1925
increased in aggregate bank balances
by S5,500, 900, with a growth of 100000
in the total number OF pupils partici'
mating, il is shown in reports made to
he American Bankers Association
yhich declares that the returns en-
.ourage belief in the permanence o
chool savings as part OF the edu
ational program in the public schools
During the year the number Of re
,orting school savings systems In
creased from 6S3 in 742 districts to
60 in 1867 districts. the number o.
schools from 90S0 to 10,163, the mum
9er of pupils participating from 2.2S6
i26 to 2.S69,497, the deposits from
slf.991, $3.50 to SIG $50 - and the
sank balances from $20,436IH 6i to
25.913.4Si.15. says w, h. Albig. in
barge of the Associations savings
Activities,
Since 1920, the first year for which
comprehensive statistics are available
The number of schools having school
,avings banking has increased 27l.4
oer cent. the enrolment in school saw
tngs districts 27S.9 per cent, partici
nants 5202 per cent, deposits 506,l
per cent and bank balances 516.S pei
cent
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
All Parties 10 Suit
Played BLui7fng Game

Tom McNeal knew deaf man who
had an account against another deaf
VI lIIe pvaNC no 'se'a5" s'~'s.-
J. z. called on the plaintiff to state
his case the plaintiff guessed whm the
]. p. was saying from the movement
of his lips, "This defendant said the
plaintiff owes me Sll for groceries
and refuses to pay me-" The J. F.,
seeing the plaintiffs mouth had quit
WORKING, turned to the defendant, ask
Ing what he had to say. Not hearing
what either had said but guessing II
was up to him to say something, he
stated his side of the ease. "Gour
honor, 1t wasn't my dog Ii a dog. bit
this man I'm sorry, but he ought to get
after the owner of the dog, not me"
The j. z. hadn't heard what either
man said, but as both had quit talking
felt II was his duty to render 1udg
ment. After ponderlng a few minutes
and apparently weighing the evidence,
he said. "Well there's "A good deal TO
be said on both sides of this case, but,
(turning to the defendanD. she is your
mother and you will have to support
her" -Capper's Weekly.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Honor to Those Who
Grow Old Gr0cefaiiy y

Everywhere about us are to be OBJ
served young and middle-aged men and
women who painfully exhibit the I'M
minence of age and its inhrmitles.
They present sorry speetacles. They
excite our wonder but they inspire no
emotion of sympathy within us. They
have bowed to the Indictment of age
without presenting any defense They
become old in fact while yet the years
of age are far from them. They have
not the will to live life as II should be
lived. They have permitted the spirit
of youth to atrophy within them.
How altogether inspiring and en-
couraglng Is 1t to consider those who
have learned "how to grow old grace
fully" how to keep in touch with the
tides of life, functionlng constructively
winning from existence the priceless
boon Of contentment by an answering
devotion to rational living, that living
which Is based upon rational and con
structive work.
Pity the wretched old young men
they are the pathetic fiotsam OF this
rushing age.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Arizona Grand Canyon

But 1t is no mere cleft or chasm or
simple gorge or canyon-it contains
unnumhered hundreds Of these maSes.
It is a terrific trough, 60O0 to 1909
feet deep, AZ some places nearly hfteen
miles wide, more than 200 miles long.
pcopled With hundreds OF peaks tnil@
than any mountain east of the Rockies
vet not one of them with Its head so
high rs your foot upon the rlm-ano
ull abaze with such color ns no East
ern or European landscape ever knew
even In It's alpenglow. 1t is CON
densed river system with this tire
mendous mountain system counter
sunk and imprisoned In its deep-cut
channels. If you take a big palmate
leaf, and look at its reticulauons, tax
Ing the midrib for the main channel OF
of the river, you will have plan re-
sembling ii.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

RABIES and children, the same as
- adults, grow weary of being fed
the same food In the same way each
day. 1t Is true that most children take
naturally TO milk. but that does not
mean that they must be fed n ad
nauseam. On the contrary. that Is the
very thlngto be avoided.
Pediatrsians advise consumptior bv
children Il quart OF milk a day in
one form or another. This does not
mean skh milk, but whole milk. for
the skinned product Is lacking both
in buttei fat and the essential food
element hown as vitamin A, which Is
found y outter fat. Many mothers
do not lppreciate thar removal of
cream 1m the top of bottle NJ
milk rests In skim milk
In evprated milk, a product roc.
ommend by many leading doctors
for THESE of infants and Children
and WHIP Is simply pure cows milk
steriliz9in cans and with sixty ner
cent ofhe water removed there ia
no cred line The milk in the ton
of Gals the same as Ii Is in tba
bottom the container. This ra
suits iron process called homogeniz.
alton. in'hich the fat gIobules in
the mllh re broken up Into such
microscol bits that they remain in
homogenS suspension Every drop
of homotzed milk has 5utterv
taste beqe II contains butter FAT.
For this son, in evaporated milk
there Is le of the Nat taste one
finds in ding from the bottom NJ
bottle of fket milk.
In ord9 avoid feeding the bahv
or child \ milk three or four tinos
a day. y authorities recommend
the use omlXture of fruit iuice ana
milk, a ty palatable and refresh.
ing drink
Followps recipe worked out
by eNpepr an orange-milk drink.
Mix inult Jar 7s of cupful of
orange J a OF a cupful of evap-
GRATED three teaspoonfuls OF
sugar, Aspoonful of lemon irice
and a ffains of salt. Shake we'll
before S <.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Going Up! Camp Registrations wi
soon reach one hundred percent. Owe
35H all readyll! Don't be disar
pointed this summer. Better sign u
while there is a chance. Fran
Kramer will sign you up. 1t onl
takes dollar to register for eac
week you plan to be in camp
A BIG SURPRISE for the mem
bers Of Troop Friday evening Let
all go and find out what it will be
SCOUT NIGHT will be observed
with several new features. GgGa
tower building, first aid demonstra
tion, movies, etc. Badges will b.
awarded to scouts of the troop VIII,
have completed their tenderfoot re
quirements. Friday night at the Cen
tenary Methodist Church. Bring Da,
and Mother along.
CONGRATULATIONS At TIN
Review Board last Thursday evenin
by Deputy Commissioner Conner IT,
following scouts advanced in ranl
Harry Kaplan Of Troop 2, Bapti
Church, Raymond Roberts, Scou
master; and Melville Warford {
Troop l, New Hope, Carlton Koo
ed, Scoutmaster. Both advanced
Second Class scouts. Robert Higgi,
will be another lucky scout from u
Delaware Valley District. He su
cessfully passed his first class r
quirements. Scoutmaster Garlic
Hooker is to be congratulated
having another first class scout
his troop. Higgins will enjoy wit
Fred Petrie the dinner given
scouts who have advanced to fir
class by John G. Conner, a membf
Of the Trenton Executive Commi
tee.
Deputy Commissioner Conner re
ports two more of our local citizen
who will assist the scouts in thei
advancement by examining tn
scouts in merit badges. Professo'
John II. Herring, Scholarship, ant
Miss Flora Milenky, Interpreting.
Treasure Huntl This Saturday af
ternoon at 2 p. NJ. Starting in from
Of Kramer's Memorial Yard at the
food of Bridge street. Six Big Prizes
Don't be late. Everybody starts
Two Sharp! Your chance to wi
something by knowing your trai
signs, and scout requirements.
Scribe f. Knoster, of Troop !
Lambertville is on his toes. Every
week the newspapers receive note
from Troop 1. Troop 1 is planning
for number of spring activitie,
which will make the other troop
sit up and take notice.
We are very glad to see Scout
masters Russell Taylor of Troop
and Roy benson, of Troop s, ou'
again after their recent illness.
Troop |, New Hope, is not only
advancing rapidly in scout tests, bpt
S also planning an active summer
program. The cabin project is com
ng along splendidly, and the inter
st of the members is kept at
Ugh pitch through the splendid ef-
orts of Scoutmaster Rocker, and
Assistant Scoutmaster Harrison
Iart.
A date we will all want to rcmem-
e will soon be here-May 7th. The
'f-.--eF - IL -.
Trent Hotel Ball Room. Save the
late. Plan to be with us.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
~ Me
Nii.tl!:::lt!'ely il: j 1
Coat
New colors every season

A'S" soioo D tfti SedSOu
The makers of the Knit-tex
Coat are bringing out some
thing new all the time.
This season the colors are:
Light and medium grey, Ok
ford, brown, tan, polo, blue
grey, sage, mode and heather
mixtures.
The Knit-tex Coat is guar
anteed for three years. It is
light as feather, warm as
toast, soft as velvet, never gets
out of shape and seldom needs
pressing.
1t is a 10 months compan-
ion-always comfortable, al
ways smart looking.
The makers of Knit-tex make
the cloth as well as the coat.
So be careful to look for the
label. If the Knit-tex label is
not in the coat it is positively
not made of genuine, guaran-
teed Knit-tex cloth.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Early e-Finding Needed

Delay Ihe greatest danger in
the u'eai of tuberculosis. Cure
for andtention of this disease
depend its discovery In early
stages. mic service, as part of
an inieI health demonstration,
was staearly in 1928 to locate
and hriIaer treatment all cases
of tubere in Cattaraugus County.
Highly ssful results are indi-
Gated b&ecords of tuberculosis
cases rd to the State Depart
nient ofth, as follows
In 1922 Iculosis tall formr>
reportt. ...... -. TT
In 1928 culosis tall forms)
reports. ,.. IS
In 1924 culosis taL orms)
reports. .,...... ...34s
Such se finding" campaign
may be I'D with similar success
in any cby funds derived from
the sale istmas Seals. This is
but one Il the program for
disease tion and health pro-
motion sd by these little hn,L
day messof good viii and good
health
y Seals-Fight ruhsr-
culosis.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

for infants, but
this natural milk
Is frequently In
a d e 4 u a { e In
quality and guam
tity. Scientists
say cows milk
is the best sub
stltute. But cows
milk must be
modified and sup
plemented with
other foods. The
fat in mothers
milk Is In homo
geneous suspen-
sion and being
hocculent forms
small curds In
the stomach, but
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

milk is in relatively large globues
forms large tough curds in the
stomach and Is much harder to digest
In evaporated milk the fat is broken
up by homogenizatlon and the curds
softened until in size and digestihilty
they resemble natural infant food ;"
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

up butter fat in evaporated milk into
tiny particles so they blend evenly
with the solids. Homogenization
causes the butter fat globuIes to ad-
here to the albumin and the casein
OF the milk In the process, milk Is
forced through countless numbers Of
openings at pressure of around s.
800 pounds.
I'm addition to preventing a cream
and skim milk line, this breaking up
of fat contributes to smoothness and
perfect blending of foods such as
cream sauces, soups, ice cream and
In baked products.
1T also has a digestive advantage
for those who have difficulty In as
similating milk. Many pediatricians
recommend evaporated milk as a baby
food, although, like other substitutes
for the natural supply, II should not
be considered as food complete in
Itself Addition OF orange or tomato
juice. barley water or lime water are
important In providing adequate diet
for the infant.
"All authorities recognize that
normal mothers milk Is the best food
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Saws The Deacon

When Good Fortune comes to see
some of us, we ring up the neighbor-
hood and celebrate him clear out OF
town.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Belief Carried Too Far

In Elorida man went crazy
Thought he was the devil. Men
shouldn't always believe what their
wives say about them.-Exchange
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
So IL Has

Our girl asked us where Post col
lege is, for as she says. "It has so
many graduates. Hamilton Royal
Gaboon.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

Ninety-eight out
Of 100 h ou S e.
wives to whom
the question re-
Gently was put
admitted t h e Y
couldn't answer
Can you?
But here It is
explained by Miss
Meta II. Given
food authority do
ing ese re h
work at the Uni
versity of Chi
cago.
"HOmOgen iza-
tion, says Miss
Given, "is the
name of the proc
psS which hreaks
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
IL Airvays Happens

A Detroit woman married man on
q bet and now is willing to admit she
lost.---Ipdianapolis Star.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Handy Bathtubs

An Atchison tKan.) plumbing sup
ply dealer advertises in the Globe:
"Bathtubs for all shapes"
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
How Butter Fat in
Milk Is Broken Up

Do you know what the word
homogenlzation means?
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
PAGE FOUR

Repeat advertising in the Record and
|tfs past Year; aa1'dd good din indicationn % that i
pays the advertisers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Indian Romance
Gives Cherokee
Rose It's Name

Atlanta. Ca, Mar. rs - AP)--
Springtime, which will begin to break
in Dixie before March has flown, is
regarded by fiower-lovers as the time
of roses.
Almost all varieties are raised In
the open in this latitude and farther
south. almost the year around.
Rose-bushes are to be found In
profusion and especially in Georgia,
where the Cherokee rose rules a fav-
orite.
This flower takes it's name from
the Cherokee nation of Indians which
made the mountains of the northern
portion OF the state their habitat.
There Is no authentic account OF
the origin Of the rose but legend,
handed down from the Indians. still
lives. 1t involves romance between
a Cherokee maiden and a Seminole
brave from Florida.
The young brave, taken prisoner by
the Cherokee. was doomed to die by
torture, after which his body was to
be thrown into flames. But before the
sentence could be carried into execu-
ton, he was stricken by disease.
A tradition among the Cherokees
was that no foe ever had been put to
death unless he was In the pink OF
health. Consequently, the youth was
taken by a Cherokee chief to his own
hut, who set his daughter to nursing.
AS the Seminole improved. her feel
ing for him increased and shortly be-
fore the time he was to be put to
death, she found she was In love with
him. She pleaded with him to es-
cape with her help and make his way
home. He reciprocating her love, re-
fused to do this unless she accom-
pany him.
At midnight they stole away, but
when short distance. the Indian
girl said she could not go on without
some memento of her old home. They
returned and she broke a beautiful
rose from a bush by the hut of her
father.
Carrying this in her breast to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Mass. Town To
Observe 2OOth
Anniversary

Kingston, Mass, March 25-(AP)-
Kingston, which dates back to Ply
mouth Rock, will celebrate next June
the 200th anniversary Of it's incor-
poration as a town. For more than a
century 1t was known as the North
End of Plymouth or the Jones River
parish.
A number of the leaders of the Ply
mouth Colony settled here. Governor
William Bradford built a house in
what is now Kingston and this was
later occupied by his son Major Will
liam Bradford and his grandson Ma
jor John Bradford, who was the first
moderator Of the town of Kingston.
The town has appropriated $4,000
for the celebration. The tentative
plans call for baseball games, band
concert and fireworks on June %, a
parade, commemorative exercises.
band concert and colonial ball on
June 26 and special church services
and sunset exercises of the play
ground on Sunday, June q.
A we'll equipped playground beg,E
three years ago has been completed
and recently Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reed
of Worcester. natives of Kingston,
announced the gift to the town of a
! community bulldog to be erected i'm
IHeuldtety on the playground. IL Is
hoped that this will be completed in
, time for the anniversary exercises.
The building will contain lockers,
showers and dressing rooms dining
room and kitchen and an auditorium.
Representative Walter H. Faunce.
| now in his oath year is member of
! the reception committee. At tina
towns 150th anniversary celebration
| he was secretary of the executive
committee.
Major General John Thomas, who
commanded the troops which occu-
pied Dorchester Heights, compelling
the British evacuation of Boston in
March, 1875, was physician in
Kingston when the Revolution began,
although a native of Marshfield. Peleg
Wadsworth, captain of the Kingston
minutemen, became a brigadier gen.
eral in command of the District of
Maine, later entering business in
Portland and serving in Congress for
eight years: his daughter was the
mother of the poet Longfellow.
Shipbuilding for many years was
extensively carried on here but de-
clined after 1860. At present tack
making is the leading industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
ASSESSORS
NOTICE

The Inhabitants Of the City Of Au-
gusta, ana others having taxable
property within said city, are hereby
notisa and requested to bring in to
true ana perfect Lists of their polls
ana all their estate, real and personal,
8 including money on hand and all
money loaned on property. hypothe-
notes, due bills ana memorandums or
in any manner SO invested that inter-
est or other consideration shall be
paid or become due thereon, debts due
ns1s t. than owing ana all property
or otherwise, which they are possessed
of on the first of April, 1926, ana to
be prepared to substantiate the same
by oath.
All persons owning Real Estate
whose property was assessed in the
wrong name or by wrong description
In the inventary Of 1925, or who have
purchased or sold Real Estate within
the past year, will call at the asses
sors' ONCE during the time specified
below and have proper corrections and
transfers made for 1926.
And for the purpose Of receiving
said Lists and making transfers of
Real Estate, the undersigned will be
In session in City Hall the first day of
April from 8 to IL A. NJ, and from Q
to 4 p. M, and each Thursday during
p. NJ, and any personal examina ton
or conversation about the valuation
thereof by the Assessors will not be
considered as q waiver for neglect Of
any person bringing Ia true ana per-
feet Lists az required by lay.
Those persons who neglect to COM
ply with this notice will be barred by
law from appealing from the decision
Of the Assessors on their applicat ton
for abatement for any errors In prop
erty taxed to them: ana will be furth-
sr liable to an additional valuation Of
IS per cent. for neglect or evasion in
? true statement Of ownership Of
taxable property.
. Blanks for returns may be had Of
Z us on application or by calling at the
: ONCE Of the city Treasurer.
FRED W. LIBBY,
DIVIDE J. COTE,
]. w. BECK,
Assessors Of Augusta.
!, April i, 1926.
mch17 eodSt