davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
TICKET FOR GENERAL
ELECTION NEXT WEHn

Relow is given the ticket to be vo'''
on at the general election next luz
day, October 8:
For Governor Vote for one)
John u. Martineau, Democrat
NJ. ID. Bowers, kepupno""
For Lieutenant GOvernOr-(VOte 'O'
Harvey Parnell, Demou' a.
hudson n. Hout. RepuDiica"
For Secretary of State-(Vote Tor one'
Jim b. Higgins, Democi"'
Victor NJ Wade, RepuDlican
For Auditor of State-(VOte for cne'
j. Carroll Cone, Democrat
J. II. Butler, Repuplican
For Attorney GeneraI-Vo Tor One'
II. w. Applegate, Democrat
d. +. Taylor Republican
For State Treasurer-(Vote for oue'
Ralph Koonce, Democrat
! w Moore. Republican
For Commissioner Mines, Manufac-
lures and Agriculture Vote for one)
VIM N. Wilkes, Democrat
G. L. Cav. Republican
For Commissioner State Lands, High
ways and Improvements-(Vote for
One)
Dwight II. Blackwo0d, Democrat
]. A. Mcleod Republican
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-(Vote for one)
J. Z. Womack, Democrat
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court to succeed Justice Humphreys
Vote for one)
Il. II. Humphreys, Democrat
For Associate Justices Of the Supreme
Court, newly created-(V Vote for two)
James w. Mehaffy, Democrat
w. f. Kirby, Democrat
For Railroad Commissioner Vote
for three)
Clay Henderson, Democrat
Harry Earhart, Democrat
Ed Harper, Democrat
For Judge Of 10th Judicial Judicial
Circuit-(Vote for one)
John c. Ashley, Democrat
For Prosecuting Attorney Of 10th Judi
cial Circuit-(yOte for one)
George NJ. Booth, Democrat
For Chancellor Of 9Th Chancery Cir
cuit-(VOte for one)
Alvin S. Irby, Democrat
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
COUNTY FAIR
WILL OPEN HERE TODAY

The third annual exhibition of the
Randolph County Fair Association
opens today for three day session.
Every road ir Randolph county is
pointing toward Pocahontas and in
dications are that Ills is TO be the
greatest fair in northeast Arkansas
this year.
All week the concession company,
which has charge of stand rights, has
been unloading its paraphernalla, and
articles for the exhibit booths have
been pouring in from all corners of the
county.
Among exhibits which are expected
to create most interest will be the
poultry, dairy and swine departments.
This interest may be attributed to the
awakening of Randolph county people
to realization of the profits that may
he obtained by adding these products
to their farms.
Officers and directors of the Fair
Association are: f. Dalton, president;
Ben Choate, first vice-president NJ. L.
Buckley, second vice-president John
l.. Bledsoe, secretary-treasurer: f. A.
Kerr. manager; NJ. f. Sloan, Jr> ]. o.
Sallee, +. j. BaltZ, J. ID. Wells, Ben
A. Brown, Tom Bigger, r. A. Mock,
DIR. ]. w. Brown, J. W. Shannon, Joe
s. Decker. l.. r. Martin, John r.
Kizer, directors.
superintendent of the various de-
partments are as follows:
Schools-R. A.. Mock, DAILY Thomp-
son, f. f. Hulen and Lindsey Miller.
Art-Mrs. L. p. Smith, Mrs. Zan
Schnabaum and Mrs. Duke Lucas.
Floricultural-Mrs j. w. Brown,
Mrs. f. f. Voohers and Miss Blanche
Black.
Agricultural-Elm McIlroy.
Beef Cattle-Millard Sloan and
Mack Dalton.
Swine-Earl Stubblefeld and Tom
Bigger.
Poultry. A. White, Ben Choate
and Guy Barden.
Horse and Mule-Oscar Prince and
Leo Kitchener.
Auto Parade-Chas. p. Jones, Elem
mons Million, J. t. Davis and Joe S.
Decker.
Merchandise and Machinery-George
Promberger and A. j. Lewis.
Dairy Cattle-Newt Horseman and
]. b. Weaver.
Sheep-W. I. Stubblefeld.
Culinary-Mrs. ]. r. Kizer, Mrs.
Ella Brown, Mrs. J. w. Shannon, Mrs.
L. r. Pickett and Mrs. George Lew
allen.
Textile-Mrs. f. Dalton, Mrs. Gid
Marshall and Mrs. J. L. .Bristow.
Committees in charge of the differ
ent features of the Fair are composed
of:
Advertising A. Kerr, Joe S.
Decker, r. A. Mock and w. L. Blank
enship.
Program-Daly Thompson and e. A.
Kerr.
Concession-E. Dalton, ]. W. Shan
non and l.. p. Smith.
School Parade-R. A. Mock, Joe s.
Decker, f. f. Hulen and Earl Smith.
Aside from the regular features of
the Fair, there will be a meeting of
CONTINUED on last page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
Notice Democrats
CONTINUED on last page)

To the Democratic Voters of Randolph
County:
We urge each and every one of you
to go to the polls on Tuesday next and
cast your vote for the regular Demo
cratic nominees, Our representation
is based on the vote cast for Governor,
and we are anxious for large vote.
Our primary laws require all voters
in the primary to support the nominees
or they win be barred from voting in
the next Democratic primary. Allow
us to insist that you go to your voting
precinct and cast your ballot for our
nominees. Respectfully,
]. W. Brown, Chairman,
]. d. Wells, Secretary,
Randolph County Demo
cratic Central Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
Notice To the Voters of BristOw
Township

was one Of the Democratic nOmi-
nees for Justice of the Peace in Bris-
tow township at the August primary
but, through misunderstanding, |
did not get to town in time to get my
name on the ticket. l kindly ask that
my friends write my name on the
ticket, which will be entirely legal.
G. w. Friar.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
FOR Amendment No. ID
AGAINST Amendment No. ID

Referred to the people by the gen.
eral assembly,. Proposes that all Cant
tai invested in textile mill in this
state for the manufacture of cotton
and fiber goods in any manner shall be
exempt from taxation for period Of
seven years from the date of the loca-
ton Of the mill in the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
FOR Amendment No. Is
AGAINST Amendment No *

Proposed by initiative petition. Pro-
vides that cities of the first and second
class may issue, by and with the con-
sent of majority of the qualified cleo
tors of said municipality voting on the
Continued on last page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
MARTINEAU'S ADDRESS
AT STATE CONVENTION

Following is the text Of the address
made by Chancellor John e. Marsin-
eau, democratic nominee for governor,
at the recent Democratic State c n
vention in Little Rock:
ITO be standard-bearer of the Demo
cracy Of Arkansas is an honor which
| sincerely appreciate.
"Honors are sometimes bestowed be-
cause of past accomplishments. but
this honor comes to me, not so much
because Of what | have already done
as because of what is expected of me
in the future. 1t is, in reality, but an
opportunity. My failure to meet in
a measurable degree at least, the hope
and expectation of those who have con-
ferred this honor upon me will not only
take from me the honor itself, but will
leave me discredited and perhaps dis
honored in the eyes Of the people Of
my state. l keenly realize the great
responsibilities this honor carries with
it. To the faithful performance of
these responsibilities l today pledge
the people of Arkansas my every en-
ergy both Of mind and body, and ask
them in turn to give me their whole
hearted support and cooperation.
Differences Should End
To-day l am the nominee of every
Democrat in Arkansas, and when l
am elected in October | shall be ;he
governor of all the people. All poll
teal differences should end with The
primary, and all should unite in carry
ing out the policies of the winning
candidate. He should he given a fair
opportunity to demonstrate the or
rectness of his policies. This can be
done only by cooperation. If his poll
cies fail in such test, il is then time
for the opposition to become active.
"NO true Democrat win throw one
obstacle in the way of the successful
tuiiuiuuit III Ms tlolt W hpntolie
carry out his policies. He is entitled
to prove their success or failure by an
actual trial. If he fails, then those
who differ with him may with reason
ask for their opportunity.
"The best proof of the fallacy of
my policy is its failure under fair
test to produce satisfactory results.
81 have asked our people. whether
they voted for me or not. to give me
their real, enthusiastic support In
carrying out my policies. With prop
er cooperation, | believe that much
can be done for the happiness of our
people and the material welfare of Ar
kansas.
Il take this occasion not only to
express my thanks for the high honor
which has been conferred upon me
and to assure you that | fully realize
the great responsibilities that l am
assuming, but l also wish to discuss
with you briefly some of the corrective
and constructive policies which ! hope,
with the assistance of friendly legis-
lature, to put into effect.
Positions ON Pard0ns
ut is not my intention to go into
detail. merely wish to correct at
this time a wrong impression which
seems to exist in the minds of some
as to my position on pardons, to draw
your attention TO some of the late pri-
mary and direct your minds to a study
and consideration of those questions
which | regard as of paramount i'm
portance to the proper development Of
our state. These matters, with others.
will be discussed more In detail when
the legislature convenes.
Continued on next page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
Richly Blessed By Nature

Arkansas received such blessings from Nature
that in this respect she ranks at the forefront Of
all American states With such rich blessings
the Creator set the stage for a Commonwealth
second to none.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. f. ]. Baltz of this
city announce the engagement of their
daughter, Eva Catherine, to Mr.. VIII
liam Joseph Ludwig, also of Pocahon-
tas. The wedding will take place at
st. Pauls Church here Tuesday morn
ing, Oct. 10, at nine o'clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
FOR Amendment No. 10
AGAINST Amendment No. 10

Referred to the people by the general
assembly. Would permit school dis
tricts to vote maximum tax of IS
mills for maintenance of the public
schools. At present the maximum tax
for school purposes is IL mills.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

Did it ever occur to you that
"HoTdy" means "How DO You Dor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
ORCHARD KILLING
PROBED BY JURY
Farmer Held for Shooting
Man Who Took Apples.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. oct. 23.-The
Madison County grand jury today
began an investigation into the
death of Alva Pine, "a. shot and
killed by Joseph Durham, SO,
wealthy farmer, Saturday afternoon,
when he caught Pine taking apples
from his orchard.
Durham surrendered to the sheriff
and is being held in county Jail.
Howard Lawson, Pines compan-
ion and witness, said they had gone
to the orchard to pick apples off the
ground when told by another farm
er that the owner did not care. Dun
ham appeared with a shotgun, Law
son said, and ordered them to re-
turn the apples. Lawson said they
obeyed and climbed a fence to an
adjoining field. Lawson said that
Durham followed them and said to
Pine: II have a notion to kill YOU"
and that Pine replied "Your pow
der will not burn" Lawson said
that Durham then raised his gun
and fired point-blank at Pine, kill
ing him instantly.
Mary Lawson, Is. Mrs. Martha
Trueblood and Hazel and Ada
Stohler also were witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
$1,000 GEM THEFT
ON PULLMAN CAR
Woman Reports Loss While
En- Route From Detroit.

Detectives today sought to solve
the theft of gems valued at 81 900
Sunday night from Mrs. Daisy Mes
bit, 3O41 N. Delaware ST., while she
was asleep in q Pullman car en- route
here from Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Nesbit called officers to the
Union Station when the train ar
rived, and said that she was awak-
ened at Anderson, Ind, and found
her purse missing. Besides a $1,000
diamond ring and a $40 sapphire
ring, $50 in cash was in the purse.
The car was searched, but there was
no trace Of the missing gems.
Mrs. Nesbit was a member Of a
party sponsored by the C. e. Taylor
Real Estate Company, Chamber Of
Commerce Bldg, which had been
viewing some Detroit real estate. De.
tectives are seeking a woman said
to have occupied the berth next to
Mrs. Nesbit and who called a porter
to raise the window during the night.
Police believe the purse was tossed
out the open window. The company
gave officers complete list of pas
sengers on the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsiied
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the infamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, crsosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, In addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
Of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
5 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your ggist.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
DUCO SERVICE At
DON HERR GARAGE

Special attention is being given to
duco finish on automobiles by the
Don Herr Garage, Kentucky Ave.
and Maryland St, according to Don
Herr, proprietor.
Herr is the authorized Wills Sante
Claire sales representative in Indi-
annapolis and operates n completes
garage service, but the installation
Of the Duco service in conjunction
with the painting department of the
firm marks another milestone of
progress.
Specialization in duco finishes for
automobile tenders, radiator shells or
an entire car is being carried out,
under authorization of the we'll
Known product of T.. 1. Pu-
Pont de Memoirs Company.
Requests for duco finishes in pre-
ference to any other kind of paint
or lacquer. according to Herr. led
him to install the duco station. Hers
garage also does general automobile
repair work. motor repairs, top and
upholstery work, all kinds of paint
ing and general garage service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
SERVICE GIVEN IN
FINANCIAL P|NCHES

Service to those in financial
pinches" have been given to thou
sands of persons in Indianapolis
during the past few years by the
Capitol Loan Company, 141h E.
Washington ST., one of the best
established lean companies in the
city.
The company has been able to as
sist a large number of families dur
ing the past month, especially in
connection with liquidating small
amounts which have been accumu'
lating during the year, according to
L. l.. Bishop, manager.
The company has adopted a policy
of making loans to all persons who
can furnish good references and have
maintained good credit relations with
local concerns, he said.
1.-THE day of the loan-shark is past
and under new legislation. carefully
supervised, the loan business is be
ing conducted on a high plane" Bish-
op asserted.
A steady increase in business has
been maintained by the company for
a number of years and 1926 is ex
pected to show still added gains.
Bishop said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to: lt
John Phelps. Greenwood, Ind;
Ford, 5S3-644, from S35 E. Geor-
gia st.
M. w. Brown, Marmon Motor Car
Company; Marmon, 5SS-755, from
New York and Illinois SITS.
Darwine York, 1886 N. State Ave;
Overland, 5S4-904. from garage in
rear.
Ernest Eddy, lila Linden ST..
Ford, 572-3So. from Shelby and Pros
pect SITS.
Carl Buckingham, 704 N. Capitol
AveS Ford, from rear Of 7O4 N. Capt
toll Ave.
Chappelle Adams, Oaklandon,
Ind; Dodge, from 800 Indiana Ave.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to-:
Darwine York, 336 N. State Ave-.
Overland, found by owner at New
York st. and State Ave.
Marshall Brooks, 307 n. Blake St.;
Ford; found at S19 N. keystone Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
TWO -AND-RUN
DRIVERS SOUGHT;
MAN, WOMAN HURT
Another MotoriSt Accused of
Leaving Scene of Acct
dent Is Held.

Two hit and run drivers are being
sought by police and one driver OF
a car that failed to stop after an
accident was arrested following au-
tomobile accidents over the week
end.
John ScanloR5 65, Waterman at
the Big Four Railroad crossing at
New York st. and the Big Four
tracks, narrowly escaped death Sat
urday night when he was knocked
down by a machine which barely
beat an Nincoming train, and then
was driven west in New York St.
without stopping. Scanlon was
found lying UNCONSCIOUS beside the
tracks. He 4aid he saw the train
coming and managed to roll out of
its path. A passing motorist OBJ.
tanned the license number Of the
machine and turned it over to police.
Mrs. Laura Beals, As. Noblesville,
Ind1 received body bruises and seri-
Gus cuts when she was knocked
down by a machine Saturday al
Capitol Ave. and Twenty-First st.
She was taken to the Methodist Hos
pital by C. H. Rice. I'll E. Forty
. Ninth st. Police are seeking the
machine which hit Mrs. Beals.
, James Davis, 4, of 229 Hason ST.,
received broken right leg when he
) xuQ hxr, faI. 80
to stop as he started to cross the
street in front Of his house. He
was sent to the city hospital. Police
obtained the license number of the
car and arrested Henry Balliger, 436
S. New Jersey ST., an charges of
drunkenness, operating under the
influence of liquor, failure TO stop
after an accident, speeding and as.
sault AND battery.
Otherk persons injured in auto ac.
cidents over the week end:
Charles Trusty, 5, of 1858 Shelby
ST.: M. F. Turnerage, 60. of .91S Z.
Market ST.; r. d. Shera, 80. of 2941
Caroline ST.; Mrs. Ethel Wanous, 40.
and her daughter. Margaret, Is, of
S15 N. Chester Ave; Mrs. Esther
Bayless. 40, of 415la E. Washington
ST.; Henry II. Clark. 72 and his son.
Milton, both of 1924 Lawrence ST.;
John McClain, 1928 Union St; VIII
liam Westerfelt. IS, of 1926 Ruckle
ST.; Henry Miller, 1885 S. Meridian
ST.; Joseph Francis, 20, of 131 w.
Twenty-Fourth ST.; Frank Woods.
Negro. of 603 Blake S.. and Alberta
Northington, Negro, of 2115 Boule-
ward Pl. 4 .s...t ,..-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
THIEF GETS $50
FROM REGISTER
At OIL STATION
Takes Money While Attend
ant Is Busy Outside
Other Thefts Reported.

A clever thief made $50 in a few
minutes Sunday, taking the money
from the cash register at a filing
station while the attendant was put.
ting gas in his car outside. Police
today had no trace of the robber.
George E. Lorentz, who operates
filling station at Sixteenth st. and
Roosevelt Ave, told officers that the
man, of gentlemanly appearance,
drove in and asked for gas and. oil.
He also inquired about the opera
ton of such station, saying he was
going to build one soon at Broad Rip.
pie. Walking about the place, he
went inside, opened the cash register,
and took the $50, while Lorentz was
busy filling the gasoline tank.
Edward Lawrence, parole officer
for the State of Indiana reported
that his wife's grip was switched on
a traction car. The bag left con-
tanned nothing, but the one taken
had two dresses and S35.
Dr. John Leach, 205 w. Twenty
Sixth ST., told police he was the
victim of an inconsiderate thief. A
woman victim of an auto accident
was brought to st. Vincent's Hos
pital, Leach said. and he was called
to attend her. Leach removed his
wrist watch and laid it on table.
Two men who brought the woman
there were in the room and after
they left he missed the watch,
valued at $50.
c. j. Blackmore, 1906 N. Arsenal
Ave-, said a burglar had little trou-
BILE entering his home through an
unlocked door while the family was
away and taking four dresses valued
at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
APPL|CANTSFOR'
Jobs GET TESTS

Special analysis tests are given
all applicants in order to assure
clients of proper fitness for positions,
NJ. L. Sundt, manager of the Tri-
State Employment Agency, 507-50S
National City Bank Bldg, asserted
in explaining his agency program.
Efficiency is required of all APP.
plicants in filling positions, Sundt de-
clared.
1--WE operate on the basis that our
clients are entitled to real and thor
ough service on the part of their
employees and we make special eff
forts to ascertain capabilities of APP
plicants before we send them ipto
offices and places of responsibility, :"
he said.
1.-THE day an applicant registers
with us, he or she Is granted an in
terview, analysed and tested care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
LIBERALISM IN
RELIGION TODAY
FORUM SUBJECT
s=a HINNV1H VHH1EE
Chicago Rabbi Asserts There
Is Lack of ViriT-
m tr
d ity.

= That modern religious liberalism
lacks virility was the charge made
by Rabbi S. B. Freehof, Chicago, In
I-the first Of the open forum lectures
Wdelivered Sunday night at the Kirsh-
rbaum Community Center. \
Religious liberalism is ideal in the
Dry, he declared, but as practiced
@today it is mandy pamby'' and con-
ssists of making rose water
speeches." He termed it "a gentle
exercise for kindly men" and said
chat 1t was "based<on blunders."
Differences Do Matter
r. Because religions have a COM
mon origin is not sufficient cause
ssfor brotherhood Rabbi Freehof
tcontinued. ut is simply to say like
Nthe modern liberal that differences
do not matter Differences in re-
t@ligion do matter tremendously"
a. He then pointed out how funda-
e4nental were the differences between
Judaism, 1.-The religion Of a people"
christianity, "the religion Of a per-
sonality," and Islam, 'the religion
pef discipline"
A Urges Respect
The subject of the address was
MssCan Religion Ever Be Liberal"
mand the speaker concluded that it
seeuld, by teaching respect for the
other religion while retaining your
aown. This, he said, was much bet
ter than tryin to gloss over glar-
ling differences.
-z Following the address, questions
We're wgitten out and answers given
rim true open forum style. The speech
(. was broadcast over WFBM.
- Rabbi NORRIS Feuerlcht intro
.duced the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
WINTER TOPSFOR
AUTOS SUPPLIED

- The automobile has come into its
own in winter transportation, due to
greatly improved models, practical
winter equipment and accessories,
and hard,surfaced highways, which
make travelling in winter as fasci-
mating as in other seasons.
For the open-car owner. the Habig
Manufacturing Company, 1888 n.
Meridian St, is handling the we'll
known Rex ana Victor glass en-
closures and California tops for
every car in. service. This equipment
provides all the comforts of a closed
model and complete protection
against Indictment weather. at the
same time giving added advantage
Of light weight, which means less
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
PRISON DASH Fooled
Four Mutineers WOunded-Militia
Help Guards

DIT VWETFW TTFS5
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. %.
"A sensational dash for freedom by
seven convicts Of the Missouri Peni-
tertiary was frustrated here Sunday
afternoon after four of the mutineers
had been wounded. -.
Prison guards were reinforced by
members of the local militia.
Two of the convicts were shot
down by guards stationed in a tower
on the prison wall. The others sur
rendered after a two-hour exchange
Of shots. Two guards were slightly
wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Skeletons Found on
Indian Battle Site

! Skeletons of eight persons, be
lieved Indians. unearthed by work
men ON the farm of John Smock.
west of Edgewood, south of the
city, confirmed an old tradition thai
an Indian battle had been fought
on that site.
No relics were found with the
skeletons, placed radially with skulls
touching, bearing out the idea that
they were buried hurriedly under
conditions such as those following a
bloody battle.