davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

From J. o. Whedon. president of the board of editors Of the Harvard Lampoon, undergraduate comic whose special edition following the game sharply attacked both the Princeton team and students
 Leaders Feel Badly,
 Both men regretted Princeton's action. Coady said he hoped time would remedy the situation, while Whedon added to his regrets the statement, we have already apolo- gized for our breach of good taste which we have not attempted to defend"
 But William J. Bingham, director of athletics at Harvard, declined to discuss the new developments be- yond disclaiming responsibility for the Lampoon policy and the ac- tions of individual undergraduates Those matters are in the hands Of the college officers. who, I under stood, smoothed out any injured feeling with proper expressions of regret" he said.
 Both Harvard and Princeton au- thodities deprecated the Lampoon's 8 attack in post-game statements and conciliatory messages from Presi- dent Lowell were believed to have helped restore friendly feelings at the New Jersey institution.
 Defends Princeton.
 The Harvard Crimson, under graduate daily, which was quick to deplore the Lampoon's edition as breach of good taste. this morning followed it's earlier comment with an editorial commenting the action of Princeton. The stand of the New Jersey university. 1t said, re- flected certain praise worthy in- dependence of spirit at all times nommendable to those who truly respect the dignity of venerable and honorable institutions of American education" It added that, If that stand is the result of the usual ne- bulous policies of the Harvard ath- letic association, in this instance ap- parently more than maladroit, then not alone Is the stand commend able. 1t Is reasonable"
 The reference was believed point ed at the subject of certain resolu- tons adopted by Harvard board or athletic control whose receipt at Princeton yesterday morning brought a climax to the trouble be- tween the two institutions and pre- cipitated the breaking of relations.
 The resolutions, it was revealed at Princeton. were adopted on Oc- tober 14, provided for Harvard-4ale football games every year and con- tests with other colleges only inter- mittently.
 It had been generally understood here, that the accord reached at a meeting of athletic heads Of the three universities at Yale on Octo- Der 6, had constituted the first offi- cial recognition ever given Prince ton by Harvard officials and had been regarded as distinct move to- ward binding the "Big Three" to- gether Harvard at that time an- nounced abandonment of its plan to drop Princeton In 1927 in favor or a game with Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
POTATO CROP ESTIMATES

Wakefield, Mass. Nov. Il P0An increase of 5.7 per cent over the New England potato crop estimates of month ago was announced to- day by the New England crop re- porting service of the department of agriculture. The crop now promises to aggregate 46,690.00Q bushels which is 9.1 per cent greater than the 1925 crop and 1,26 above the five year average production.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

get that this is my mother-my own mother that they are discussing so coldly, so unfeeingly?
 How can forget that it's because of my mother-because of her love affair with her pastor and because of the fate that befell them that this triA has been made necessary?
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Girls! Radiant Beauty
 Can Easily Be Yours
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Makes Perfect Base for Powder

There Is no secret about 1t nor is there any doubt about the results it's just common, ordinary butter milk in the form of a wonderful rream that actually vanishes from sight. Even the most heated atmos- phere will not produce the slightest fhininess or .reasiness of the skin. Simply ask your favorite drug or toilet goods counter for Howard s Buttermilk Cream. Fair Dept Store and AXelrod's Pharmacy sell lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Special Notice

A bridge whist, whist and "45" social will be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., at Judd's hall. Friday evening. November, 12. The public is invited and 30 prizes will be given. Admission 25c.-adct.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

la..,,IliF. No matter what you ate or drank Pape's Diapcpsin makes you feel safe al once. In five minutes sour risings, brlching, gas pressure and all such effects of acid dyspepsia are gonc-complete- ly. Nothing else so adds 10 the joy Of living as 10 regain confidence in your stomach.
 Try it and prove it. Get q co cent Parhss of Tapes Diapepsin at any drYg store,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Lusitania Survivor Drops Wreath Over Ships Grave

s. s. Mauretania, Nov. IT (P}-A survivor of the Lusitania. sunk by a German submarine in 1915, today dropped a wreath in her memory in- to the sea as part of the Armistice Day observance of her sister ship, the steamship Mauretania.
 Americans aboard the ship joined in the ceremonies which were held when the crew was mustered on the after deck at II o'clock this morn- ing under a gray sky, "off caps" was the order at a minute before II, when two minutes of silence were observed.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

Herald Classified Ads cater to hundreds of wants.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
(fcd11lt6r'itpa Is Best For. 

YOU will find no more perfect baby food than Hcckers' Cream Farina. Rich in enersy-producins carbohydrates - quickly andcasily disested-babies love its smooth, delicate flavor. Doctors recom- mend it. The sort of food that builds babies into vigorous, happy children.
 Cooks quicker than any other wheat cereal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order Of the
Chancery Court of Randolph County,
made and entered on the 26th day Of
October, A. ID. 1925. in a certain cause
(No. 1861 then pending therein be-
tween Nelson Loan Company complain
ant. and Il. G. Schoonover ct. al. de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned, as Commls-
sioner Of said Court, win offer for sale
at public yendue othe highest bidder,
at the South door or entrance Of the
County Courthouse, in which said
Court is held, in the County Of RAN
dolph within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, on Saturday the
18th day of April, A. d. 1926, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter (SE1 ~
Southwest quarter tSW1-4) Section
Five (5) and North half (N1-2) of the
Northwest quarter (NW1-4) less one
(1) acre. 210 feet square out of the
Northwest Corner decided for Church
purposes, Of Section Six (6), all being
in Township Eighteen (1S) North.
Range Two (2) East, and containing
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
Opposes Widening Of Roads

Editor Star Herald.
Pocahontas, Ark.
Dear Sir:
| have noted some articles in your
paper relative to the roads of the cOun-
ty. have always been a booster for
good roads, and can now appreciate
more fully good roads than ever. since
California has among the hest in the
U. $. | shall not discuss the width (;
the width in this state is so feet for
the state highways. What | shall call
attention to, is the method of procm-
ing the lands over which reads are
built.
The Constitution of the t. S. has
guaranteed to every man the right to
protect life, liberty and property. The
right to acquire property is very
sacred one and no power Is vested in
any individual or group of individuals
to take mans property without just
compensation. The Constitution of the
L. $. has very wisely provided that
private property should not he taken
for public uses without just compensa-
tiOn to the owner. The Constitution
of Arkansas has vested the power in
out, open and change the public roads,
not i'm the county judges. The county
| judge has no more right under the
constitution and laws of Arkansas to
go over mans land and stake out
roads than any private individual. The
county court and the county judge are
very different.
| see that the complaints are being
made about the method in which the
lands are arbitrarily taken, and such
complaints are just.
The laws are very plain as to the
method. Until the lands have been
taken as prescribed by laws, the taking
is unlawful and any individual has n
perfect right to fence his lands or OBJ
struct any roads that have been drbi-
trarily taken.
The county judge has the right,
presume, to go out and buy your lands
or secure your lands by contract, but
as to taking without paying, or to take
and pay such sum as to him may seem
Just, is against every principle of the
constitution and laws and of liberty
and justice, is autOcratic and arbitrary.
So if you do not see fit to give your
|
are appraised and taken according to
law You cannot find line of law on
the statute books of Arkansas. yesting
in the county judge the right to take
lands for roads, unless the last legis-
latue passed such law, if it did it is
unconstitutional.
The right granted to any engineers
to 90 over private property is without
right. as only the county courts are
authorized to lay out and establish
roads. | am reader of your paper,
own lands and property in your coun-
ty and shall ask that you publish this
letter. as | feel that roads should be
laid out according to law. and that
private rights should be protected.
Very truly.
ii. NJ. Bishop,
Martinez. Calf
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
sKAGGs FERRY

Misses Gladys James and Lenore
Presley visited Miss Gladys Johnston
Sunday.
Bro. A. B. Shaver, on and daughter,
Carl and IIasel, motored to Palestine
Saturday and Bro. Shaver filled his
regular appointment there.
Misses Merle and Mary Waldron
are visiting relatives in the hills near
Brakebill this week.
Miss Ada Taylor was a guest of Miss
Ouida Saylor Sunday.
Several from here attended the party
at Bill Whites near Holmes Friday
night
Johnnie Campbell and Willie Shaver
were visitors at Dee Waldron's We'd
nesday night.
John r. Johnston has an attack of
influenza at this writing.
Ray Allison and Miss Lois Bottoms
of O'Kean surprised their many friends
by getting married Saturday after
noon. Their friends here are wishing
them a long and happy life together.
Uncle John LentZ of Brakebill Is
visiting at Dee Waldron's this week.
Miss Essie Partin was a guest Of
Miss Daisy Previtt Sunday.
Misses Ruby and Ruth Henley of
POcahontas were visiting Mrs. Oscar
Prince Sunday.
Johnnie Campbell was guest of
Willie Shaver Wednesday night.
Gladys Moore, LOWS and Burl Rogers
of POcahOntas attended Sunday school
at the Christian church here Sunday.
Mrs. Dee WildrOn visited Mrs. John
r. Holland Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

ITO acres, more or less in Randolph
County, Arkansas. i''
Terms OF Sale: On credit of thre.
months, the purchaser being reonIseS
to execute bond as required bv Iaw
and the order and decree of said Court
m said cause, with approved security
bearing interest at the rate of 10 mar
cent per annum from date of sale untiI
paid, and a lien being retained on the
premises sold to secure the pavment
OF the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 24th dav
of March, A. ID. 1926
Ben +. Mays.
Commissioner in Chancerv.
w. NJ. Ponder,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 33.2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
LONE OAK

Rev. Sharp failed to fill his appoint
ment here Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. George Weeks preached here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Thompson of
Freeman Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook and Mrs. Erva
Buckley and children visited Charley
Tharps Sunday.
Frankly Davis visited Gertha Webb
Sunday.
Novella Tyler visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Tyler Tuesday night.
Ona Smith, Gladys L. johnson. Ezra
and Cecil Johnson and Odis Prince
took dinner with Zelma Mondy sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Smith visited Mr.
and Mrs +. NJ. Jones Sunday.
Monroe Tyler of Cedar Ridge visited
his son, Ed, Saturday night.
Lillian Story visited IIelma Jones
Sunday.
We were glad to have Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Broadway of Pocahontas with us al
Sunday school Sunday.
Rev. Geo. Weeks, Hiram Martin, AL
mus Slayton, Harry Sisson. Mabel and
Minnie Tharp. Gladys II. Johnson
Beulah Rose, Maize and Gladys Cook
Lois Mondy and Novella Tyler took
Sunday dinner at Charley Polston's.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cook visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cousins, at
Clearyiew Saturday night and Sunday
Misses Essie Thompson, Novella
Tyler and Beulah Davis visited Gladys
and Beulah Rose Tuesday evening.
We are very sorry to hear of the
false rumors that are being told on
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
No Worms in q IieaItI,v cb,Id

All children troubled with Worms have an m
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and ss
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturhanc-'
GROVES IASIELESS chill TONIC sIven regularly
prove the digestion, and act General Strendfb-
enina Tonic to the whole system. Nature viii fhen
throw of or dispel the worms. and the Child vilI -
In perfect health Pleasant to take e0c per boffls
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
ALL WORN OUT?
SO Was Mrs. Bennett Who Tells Her
Exnerience

Are you tired all the time; worn
out night and day? Does your back
ache as If it would break? DO you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheuna-
tic twinges or distressing urinary dis
orders? You have good cause, then,
TO be alarmed about your kidneys. DO
as many Of your townfOlk recommend.
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys. This POcahontas case
is convincing:
Mrs. w. Bennett, says: working
very hard no doubt weakened my kid
neys That dull, bearing-down pain
soon tired me. | was worn out all the
time. l was often dizzy, too. My
kidneys were weak and didn't act
right. A relative advised Doan's Pills
and after using them l was rid of the
lame back and my kidneys were in u
healthy condition"
60c. at all dealers. Foster -AIilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
For Rent-GoOd eight-room house,
bath. water, lights. convenient to school
and business section. See L. II. Mar
tin. 29-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

WANTED-NIiddle Aged Man. Hus-
tiers make $50 to 500 or more weekly
selling Whitmer's guaranteed line Of
toilet articles, soaps, spices, extracts
and medicines. Randolph County is
open for you. You only need team or
ear. Experience unnecessary Sales
manship taught FREE. Full infQrma-
tion on request. Write now. The II.
C. WHITMEH COMPANY. Dept, ~.
Columbus lndiana. 81 osp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
[GAs1!1IzIY3
NpISCQyERY~-
k4sQiIiidsS j
Warning Order
In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Z. d. Hoffman, Plaintiff,

Claud Foster, ct al, Defendants.
The nonresident defendants, ]. G.
Foster and Mrs. ]. G.. Foster are here
By warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, e. ID. Hoff-
man, or else the same will be taken as
confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
Randolph Chancery Court on this Feb
ruary 26, 1926. Ben Il. Mays,
Clerk of Randolph Chancery Court.
John l.. Bledsoe,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff. S0-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
CONSOLIDATED NO. 1 SCHOOL

CONSOLIDATED NO. i SCHOOL
We were glad to have Mr.. Mock
with us one day last week His talks
are always inspiring and help us to
do better work.
We have some fifth grade students
who are masters of their work. On
certain points they seem to be superior
to the seventh and eighth grades. Boys
and girls who master. things as these
do, will some day be the rulers of our
great Democracy. Yelpo Smith, Aline
Mondy and George Buckley are the
leaders of this class.
We had real interesting game Of
basketball Friday. The married ladies'
played the school girls. OF course our
girls won the victory, but not without
fighting for 1t.
Some of our large boys are still able
to be in the school room. We are glad
to know that their parents have that
much needed interest in education. In
doing this you.are giving your children
what they have a right to expect Of
you.
Mines. Laster, Sifford, Abbott, Smith,
Byers, johnson, Misses Webb. Post0n.
Johnson, Rose and Jones and Willie
POston, Ezra and Cecil Johnson were
welcome visitors at school Friday after
noon We invite them back again.
Hurrah for the Arkansas history
class. They are Busy Bees
We notice some new Easter lids.
Easter must be close at hand.
All the world loves a booster but a
knoclSer is despised.
The pupils who expect to see the
word promoted" on their report card,
must study up to the last day with all
their might
We are preparing to start work on
the program for the closing day of
school We feel that this work is just
as necessary as the three RS"
Come ON, Shipper. We believe ycu
are live bunch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

Rev Alvin Tyler We believe them
false and our prayers are that he will
correct them.
Mrs. Lloyd Freeman and children
visited Mrs ii. l.. Webb Saturday.
Jewel Tharp visited Bertha Buck
ley Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tyler and J. NJ.
Tyler visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Tyler
Sunday.
Rev. George Weeks viii preach for
MS Saturday night and Sunday. Every
body come.
Prayer meeting every Sunday night
We invite everybody to come and help
us
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-19
Fox Association
 Meeting Is Called

In a concerted effort to revive in- terest in the Central Alaska Blue Fox Farmers Association, announces the Cordova Times, the board of directors of that organization at a meeting held in CordOva, decided to call an annual session of the fur breeders of this dis trict on July 2. The meeting will be held at Cordova and it is believed the date being set so near the Fourth of July will aid in getting members in. Action to secure a reduction of the pelt tax and a lower rental from the forest service on fox islands while prices of furs are down are regarded as essential to industry. Through the strength of the association, it is hoped such efforts can be launched. The organization has had only one general meeting since it was organized in 1923
 the one for last September failing to draw a quorum. Directors who at tended the recent session were F. w Lambert, Dr. w. w. Council, F. A Shumaker, Chris Nelson, Louis Van | w. B. Brown and Lee Dickinson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-19
CLUB ENDORSES MOVEMENT FOR
 WOMAN'S HOME
LOCAL ORGANIZATION TO AID WORTHY STUDENTS IN
 HIGHER EDUCATION

The regular meeting of the Seward Woman's club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles Lechner.
 The club unanimously expressed it. self in favor of supporting the Alas kan Federation in agitating move ment to secure an appropriation to build a home for indigent women of Alaska, there being no provision made in the territory for the care of such women.
 Also, to aid the Federation in estab- fishing a Student Loan Fund, assist ing worthy students in securing high CT education. Loaning funds to them at low rate of interest, thereby en- abling them to complete their college training and allowing them to reim- purse the Federation after they se cure positions.
 The club was very pleased to wei come back it's president, Mrs. Ralpf Reed, who has just returned from a very enjoyable visit to the States.
 At the conclusion of the business meeting, the hostess served refresh ments and an enjoyable social time was had.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-19
OUR FUTURE POLICY

In taking over MT. Selby's interest in the Seward Gateway the new own CTS do not expect to set the world afire with new innovations, policies, etc., but on the other hand, to progress along conservative lines and grow up with the town. It will be our goal to forge ahead, with the natural growth of Seward, until the time ar rives when we hope The Seward Daily Gateway and The Seward Weekly Gateway, independent newspapers, will rank among the foremost publica- tions of the Territory.
 The political policy of The Gateway will be independent, as it will be our aim to encourage business from all sources, giving a square deal to all.
 Signed communications will be pub lished as received It will also be the aim of The Gateway to increase it's number of correspondents turnout this district in order that regional affairs may be more closely guarded.
 A printer and newspaper publisher successful in his business, made the remark the other day that "the print ing and publishing business is so com petitive in these days that all you have to sell is service" The accepted version of service is giving your GUS toner what he wants when he wants it. That will be our aim, as publishers of The Gateway, to please you, the public, always.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-19
MAY ABANDON
 TRACTORS ON ' TANANA RIVER

1. asNENANA, Alaska, Feb. 19. (P)- The Sandy" Smith party is two miles beyond CampbelPs roaGhouse, after an, all-day struggle yesterday. The Overland trail has been abandoned and the party returned to the road Ihouse
 The Tanana river, from Tanana to Koyukuk river trail is said to be rough CT than the abandoned route as it is a narrow dog team trail and seldom fused for freighting in of supplies by any other means than the dog team.
 It is believed here that Capt. Will kins, on reaching Seward will order Smith to abandon further attempts. Pioneers of this district expressed fears the Smith party would break through the ice if they continue to follow the Panama river. The wealth CT is clear and ten below zero at z o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-19
Attorneys Close
 Case to the Jury

SEATTLE, Wn, Feb. 19. (AP)-In closing his arg7l- ment against R. Osted Assistant District Attorney Me- Kinney said "We have here who thinks In ms con smmae concet that he has grown greater than hls city, county state and nation He has set midst his conteder- ates like verabe God and enjoyed the profits of an u- lawful business He has trampled the laws of the Nation under his feet and it for you Gentlemen of the uy to say whether he continues to do so"
 Defense Attorney Griffin said: "McKinneys state ment applies exactly to Prohibition Agent Whitney and his gang who are just much conspraors as any one They violated the law of this state by tapping wires they violated the Fourth Amendment of the United States Con- sttution that says people shall be in persons and papers from unreasonable search and seizure'."
 The National Surety Company cancelled the bonds of eleven of Omsteds defendants yesterday when the Seat tie Finance Company refused to be security any longer Roy, Elsie and Roy's brother Ralph the principal factors connection with the Seattle Finance Company to which Roy and Elsie transferred their property This company notified the National Surety Wednesday of it's decision.
 The last of the testimony in the Olmsted talk en Tuesday.
 C. c. Walker Clarence V. Healy, Clifford Maurice, S.. Takeuchi and Edward Engdah defendants spent the nite languishing in jail Six others whose bonds with drawn succeeded in getting other bonds and thus escaped imprisonment. Tt costs $250 each premium money, one of the defendants remarked "so guess spend two or three days jail easier than by coughing up such
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-19

Senator Gerald P. Nye, youthful Republican insurgent of North Dako- ta, was recently seated as United States Senator, as climaxing a five weeks battle. The result came as a district surprise to administrative leaders who had opposed the seating of Nye on the constitutional issue that Governor G. A. Sorley had no power to make the appointment. The vote was 41-39 to seat Immediately after the vote Nye was sworn in as the Jul nior Senator from North Dakota. The seating was remarkable because il marked one of the few times in the Senate's history that it has overturned the report of a major committee. The Senate Elections Committee, by a vote of 10-3, had recommended that Nye be denied a seat
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-19
Target Shooting and
 Hike Program Today

Reports coming into town this morn ing from the scouts camp at Mile z, are to the effect hot time was had last night. Upon the arrival of the scouts at the Orlander cabin, roar ing fire was built up which soon dis pelled the cold dampness. A hike is planned for this afternoon. The morn ing was to be taken up with target shooting. Scoutmaster Swetmann re turns to town tomorrow morning and I. Dyer, at present in Seward, will ther assume charge of the camp until the boys return, Sunday evening.