davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
BABY FILM STARS
WILL MAKE DEBUT
AT BALL TONIGHT
r BY LINCOLN oUARBERG
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4.-Thirteer
debutante film stars viii be trotted
out for inspection by screenland so.
ciety tonight at the annual Wampus
frolic and ball.
The public too, including those
who pay $40 for the privilege, will
gaze at the parade of beauty, repre-
sentative of II states, and Mexico
and Canada.
The coming ont heralds IN ad-
vent of l3 newly arrived movie
stars, annual pick of the press
agents from the vast army of film
struck girls in Hollywood. The
blare of jazz bands, and the bally-
hoo of the publicists will accom-
pany the introductions.
Filmdom s luminaries, past, pre-
sent and fading, will turn out en-
masse for the brilliant all night
pageant of pulchritude.
No lorgnettes will be trained on
the 'baby stars. Instead, they
will strut under calcium and kleigs,
while dowager film queens, reigning
Stars and envious extras appraiSe
With the naked eye what is revealed
hy abbreviated evening gowns.
= Handicapped by formality, the
celluloid satellites have been for
hidden to appear in bathing suits.
4nstead they will be shown in ex
IRENE decollette, and knee length
evening dress.
- Each infant star will be required
70 wear at least six ounces of cloth
ing. None will compromise the op-
portunity to exploit her charms by
appearing in any more, according to
their handlers, the press agents.
Following are the 1926 debutantes
Of screendom:
a4 Mary Astor, Quincy, Illinois, who
first arrived by playing opposite
Douglas Fairbanks in - Don O., and
later with John Barrymore in "Don
&nan''
~ Mary Brian, Texarkana, Texas, II
Year old Paramount star who play
ed Wendy' in "Peier Pam and
more recently, the feminine lead in
aBehind the 'front.'
Joyce Compton. Lexington, Ky,
nnder contract with First National,
after her success in 'What Fools
Men,
= Dolores Costello, Brooklyn, daugh-
ter of Maurice Costello, past favor
ite of the screen. With Warner
Brothers, featured recently in a
starring role opposite John Barry
more in 1.-The Sea Beast
Joan Crawford, San Antonio, Tex,
who plays Irene" in "Sally,
Irene and Mary for Metro Gold
wyn Mayer.
Mareeline Day, Colorado Springs,
who won recognition by her work
in "The Splendid Road an indie
pendent production.
Dolores Del Rio, Mexico City, col
orful society sonora, elevated TO al
most instant fame on her arrival in
Hollywood.
Janette Gaynore, Philadelphia,
who plays leads in westerners for
Fox.
Sally Long, Kansas City, former
musical comedy star, who played
a foremost role in the Belasco pro-
duction, "Johnstown Flood
Edna Marion, Chicago, who grad
uated recently from comedies and is
now appearing in important dram
attic roles for Universal and Fox.
Sally O'Neill (Noonan), Bayonne,
n. j., star of "Mike,'' and the
Mary in Sally, Irene and Mary
Vera Reynolds, Cecil De Mile dis
covery, who plays bright bit in
- The Road to Yesterday
Fay Wray, Cardston, Canada, lead
ing lady for Jack Hoxie in Univers-
al westerns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
Ch2ldren's
Spring HUts

New arrivals from New
York, the cutest little bon
nets one could think of.
Hats for every child in COM
binations of Silk and Straw.
Ali colors and designs. One
of these will surely please
the little kiddie. The prices
range from, SIPS and up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
Silk Boomers

Extra fine quality, IL
Momme japanese Pongee
Bloomers and Pajamas. The
Pajamas are beautifully
hand embroidered. These
garments are finest quality
and are washable.
Bloomers ............,... $2.45
Pajamas .,,...,........, $6.95
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
The Spring Modes IN
ColortWl New H0ts

Hats have never been so full of charm,
vivacity and color! In twinkling of an
eye the dark shades of winter have van
ished for gay and bright colored shapes
A flower garden of hats. To try to
describe all, one would be bewildered with
the joyous riot of color. We have many
styles We are featuring one though. The
Wal a Kee you should ask to see this.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04

What is so rare as "a ton in Jan
uary?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
ShudOW
Clock Hosiery
Exclusive Line of Hosiery
New Shades

New Shades
"Parchment," Rose Taupe,"
"Mauve Taupe," "Biege
Blonde" Rose Blonde"
"Skyne," French Nude"
"Atmosphere,' y all new
shades Gray" which are
popular.
$1.S5, $2.95 and $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
Spring Styles
IN Shoes

for men and women. We
carry all the latest styles
and colors-for street and
evening wear a wide
range to select from. Visit
our shoe department you'll
be surprised-a complete
shoe store in itself-Prices
for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
TIcFACDEN BANK BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
BY Press starr Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-The Ne
Fadden bill authorizing National
banks to engage in branch banking
in cities where State banks follow
this practice was passed by the
House today and sent to the Sen
ate. The vote was 292 to 80.
We don't know why g'rls leave
home. bat Sometimes men leave
'-"a because they can't pay the
taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-04
Introducing the e35d Fashions
for c?pulg

We have just received the most wonderful assortment of
Gay little Frocs that printed like flower gardens mod
ems fantasies and of every color and siken material that
young and vibrant and Oh my coofu Reminds of
the rainbow with all its Godke colo Colo that
used BEFORE therefore colO such "JOde
"Mainenon "Jenney Rose Marie Anonete' "Pompadour,
Prevenche Blue Love Bird Green and Others Many
styles all the latest and very exclusive We carry two styles
alike You invited to admire them well other beau
full creations have.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
OLD JACKSON

Walter Dunham spent the week end
at the home of his father at LaNeive.
Frank Startling and Elmo Sexton
made a flying trip to Ravenden and
back Sunday.
Mrs. J. c. Carter spent last week in
Little Rock at the home Of her son.
Sam Songer and wife and two sons,
Marvin and Ray, spent Sunday at the
home of G. w. Kiger.
Miss Gladys Startling and brother,
Glen. spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of their uncle, G. c. Brown.
Some of your scribes northern rela
tiyes added a goose story to his letter
last week but that is always the way
we come out. Someone else gets the
goose and we just get told about K.
Frank Startling, wife, son and daugh-
ter, Ray and Ethel, spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of his son, jew
ell, near Old Union.
L. Brown and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at the home Of G.. w. Kiger.
]. f. Startling went to Walnut Ridge
last Friday on business.
win Hackworth's sorghum 'lasses
must be some good. He has lled
several orders from other states. His
last one was to d. NJ. Trask in Ham
mond, Ind.
German Brown OF Hamil is at the
home Of his father, L Brown, here
this week
Mrs. Rachel Wells of Imboden spent
last Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. John A. Wells here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
CARTER

Everybody is about through pick
ing cotton and gathering corn in this
community.
Miss Thelma Brown, who has been
spending the past two weeks with Miss
Clara Brown, returned home Saturday.
Miss Irene Breeding spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Media
Alphin.
Rabert Timer visited special friends
at Sutton Sunday.
Miss Alma Spikes spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Clara
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clarke spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Fred
Haynes and family.
John Cox and family spent Sunday
with Lum Spikes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Alphin spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
father, Lutte.
Arthur Tyler and family of Poca-
hontas spent Sunday with his father,
Andy Tyler, and family.
Miss Alma Spikes, Clara and Eugene
Brown spent a while Saturday night
with Miss Lillian Jarrett at Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley James spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs T. j.
Timer.
Miss Ora Cox spent Sunday and
Sunday night with Miss Alma Spikes.
Omer Breeding visited special friends
at Lutte Alphin's Sunday.
Miss Emmabell Kincade spent Sat
urday night with Lois Brown.
Ralph Privett passed through this
community Sunday
Fordie Caldwell spent Sunday with
Miss Clara Brown.
Mrs. Jess Brown and children spent
Sunday with Bob Thompson and fam
lily at Shannon.
Clifford and Ralph Cohoon spent
Sunday with Clarence and John Henry
Patterson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
SANDERS

Most all the farmers here are
through gathering their crops.
Barney Hatfield, who has been III
with typhoid fever so long, is improy-
ing nicely.
Burley French is i'll with flu.
Since our last writing the stork has
visited in this community and left
boys at the homes of Vernon Bode
and VIM. Lorsbach, and a girl at the
home of Ray Allison.
Mrs. Neal Dean and children visited
Mrs. Dick Bottoms Sunday.
John Burruss and family of Hoxie
were In our midst Sunday.
Henry Morgan and family spent
Sunday night with Charley Wells.
Mrs. Grace Fowler and children are
visiting at Hoxie this week.
There has been lot of moving here
since our last writing.
Neal Dean, William Lorsbach, John
ME Galbreath and uncle, Mort McMul-
lens, went to Lepanto Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely, un-
der the management of Prof. George
Purdy. Mr.. Purdy and family have
moved in our midst for the coming
year. We give them a hearty wei
come.
Mrs. John Ragsdale went to POca-
hontas Saturday.
'Possum hunting is the order of the
nights here.
The home of Tom Ragsdale, together
with all its contents, was destroyed by
fire last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
BIRDEI.L

NJ. c. Hufstedler spent Thursday
night at Pocahontas.
Mrs. Bynum Wells and little son
visited at the homes of II. M. Barden
and Mrs. Beatrice Hufstedler Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Perrin had bust
ness in Pocahontas Thursday.
Mrs w. A. Fielden spent Friday
with relatives at Manson.
John Feland of Fairview had bust
ness here Monday
Mr. and Mrs Lester Perrin are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy, Les
ter Ray, born Friday.
Mr. and Mrs j. G. Claude had busi-
ness in Pocahontas Saturday.
Miss Nell Hufstedler, who is teach
ing school at McIlroy, spent the week
end with homefolks here.
Guy Barden had business in Doni-
phan Friday.
Mary and Zeta Fielden picked cotton
for Henry Hufstedler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrton Blansett and
children of Water Valley visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Perrin, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Jake Hufstedler had business in
Summers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Dean and baby
visited relatives at Water Valley one
day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fielden visited
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Perrin Sunday.
NJ G. Hufstedler had business in
Imboden Monday. -
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
Pratt School

School Is progressing nicely Win
Miss Beatrice Hogan as teacher. All
eight of the pupils seem to be inter-
ested very much in their work.
Thursday was our cleanup" day
and we sure did our part of the work.
Our school ground looks very much
nicer.
The seventh grade pupils did splen-
did work in percentage last week.
We surely do appreciate the repair
work that has been done on our school
building. 1t enables us to do much
better school work as the house is more
comfortable.
Matte Fondran and Delma Smith
were absent from school last Monday.
Lewis Haynes was pleasant visitor
at our school last Thursday.
Christmas is drawing near and we
are planning a program and tree.
We organized Literary Society last
Monday. The following officers we're
elected: Beatrice Hogan, president;
Mae Haynes, secretary; Frances Co
hoon, vice-president; Birdie Fondran,
treasurer Delma Smith, reporter.
We are few in number but great in
heart BY working we find the great
thing in the world is not so much
where we stand as in what direction
we travel.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
BIGGERs

The favorable weather last week
was used by our farmers to get out
the last Of their cotton, Not much
remains to be picked
The play put on here last -hms ay
night by members of the Christian J. W.
day school at Maynard was success
in every way. The play, "Mary's Castle
in the Air, was well rendered to n
good dsized house. The door receipts
were $45.
Rev. e. Marlar had the mlsfor' me
to break his arm while cranlling = car
Sunday and could moi occupy h., pub
pit Sunday.
Rev. Bert Shaver preached at the
Christian church sunday and Sunday
night
Two of our teach,- Mr. w. +. Ne
Leod and Miss Minnie Simington, spent
last week end with hemefolks in Wal
nut Ridge and PocahontaS.
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Riley have return
ed home from Carizozo, New Mexico,
where Mr.. Riley has been for his
health He is reported to be much inn
proved.
Mrs. II. A. Lieb, formerly Miss
Leona Hepner of this place, has return
ed to her home in Gary, Ind, after a
visit here with her mother
A. N. Johnson and family-have moved
to Corning where Mr.. johnson will en-
gage In business. We regret to lose
these good people from our town, but
we wish them well in their new loca-
tion.
Sam Conner, bookkeeper for Selma
baum Bros, is taking months vaca-
tion with his family in Tulsa, Okla.
He will return about the first of the
year.
Several new faces have appeared in
school this week. Among them is the
smiling countenance of Lance Fergu-
son in the high school, We are sorry,
however, to lose one of our number,
Frank Johnson, who has moved with
his family to Corning. He will enter
school there.
Co. Supt. Mock visited our school
last week and talked with our teachers
for awhile.
Our school has just received a nice
new flag, good supply of song books,
and some other necessary things. We
need several other things that we hope
to get before the end of the year.
The teachers and pupils of our school
are preparing to give an entertainment
on Wednesday night before Christmas.
No charge will be made for this.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
MIDDLEBRoOK

Judge Million was here last Satur-
day looking over the road that is
under construction from here to Sup
ply.
Tom w. Odom had business at Poca.
hontas Saturday.
Geo. w. Jones and family took din
ner with Lewis Johnston's last Sunday.
Prof. Harry Talbot visited home
folks Mt Maynard Sunday.
Bill Dewey Johnson transacted busi-
ness at Doniphan last week.
Alfred Rapert and family of Har-
well, Mo-. visited his father, L. ID. Ra-
pert, last Wednesday night.
There win be pie supper here Sat
urday night. Come out and help.
Aunt Caroline Lindsey visited J. II.
Luter and family Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phipps of
Maynard visited his parents, c. X.
Phipps and wife, here Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
New Harmony School

We have been putting up posters
and a large flag that Miss Ethel
brought us. We like our flag because
we are real Americans in every sense.
Hurrah, for the red, white and blue.
We have some more new pupils this
week.
We have been using our measuring
chart regularly. About half are nor
NAL and the other half are going to
be soon, because we all want to be
good, healthy citizens of our school.
Clyde Chesser visited us a few min
utes Monday. He informs us that he
is moving, but not out of the district.
We surely appreciate the interest
Mr. Cox is taking in our school. He
has been cleaning up and burning
brush, and we feel 'like bird out Of
cage.
We are planning our Christmas pro-
gram. Miss Ethel certainly takes in
terest in us and our school work. We
want to have a Christmas tree, too,
and we're sure we can If we try, be-
cause we have learned to try, try
again..
We have named our society Sun
shine. Our motto is rain or shine
we're there"
Miss Ethel has been visiting our
homes. She says she'll get to us all
by and by.
Come again, Clerview, we like your
news.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
PERU

Sunday school was fine Sunday even
in. A large crowd, and the folks took
an interest in the lesson.
Arthur and Fora Petty of Datto
visited at the Snodgrass home Friday
night.
Earl and Dewey Davidson and Harry
Snodgrass took a load of onions to
Pocahontas Saturday.
Gus Anderson and daughter, Nota,
Mr.. Reed and daughter, Elsie, and
Lizzy Pierce attended church at Old
Reyno Sunday morning.
Clyde Snodgrass, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Missouri
the past two weeks, returned home
Sunday.
JEFF Gazaway and family spent Sun
day evening with John Luttrell and
family.
Quincy Snodgrass, who has pneu-
monia, is reported to be better.
We had several visitors at Sunday
school among them were Lance Fergu-
son, Dee McCrary, Anvil Dunn. Tru-
man and Herbert Raley and others,
Come again, folks. We like to have
visitors.
Lloyd Luttrell visited Franklin Snod-
grass Sunday.
Bob Graham and wife left Sunday
TO spend few days with his sister,
Mrs E. NJ. McIlroy, and family of
Elevenpoint.
Several Of our good people have their
1926 crops gathered.
Sorry to hear of the death of John
Turner The bereft have our heart
felt sympathy.
There will be church here Saturday
night, and Sunday. Bro. J. NJ. Stev-
ems will fill the pulpit Let's all go
out and hear what he has to tell us.
A. C. Pendergrass had business in
Pocahontas one day last week.
Our school is progressing nicely with
a larger attendance since cotton pick
ing is about over for this season.
Mr. and Mrs Il. L. Graham spent
a few hours visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Pendergrass Saturday night
Remember, folks, there will be a pie
supper given here Friday night. Girls
brng pies and gents bring well filed
pocket books. The public is cordially
invited to come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
OLD WALNUT RIDGE

Everybody is about done gathering
their crops
We are having a fine singing school
now at the Lanes.
Mrs. Sarah vermilye Of Ingram is
isiting her sister. Mrs. Henson, AT
Walnut Ridge this week.
Bob Kissell and A. II. Henson and
two sons, Rufie and Nathan, have gone
ON hunting trip. We hope for them
great success.
w. II. Moore has left for Corning.
Joe Henson has bought car since
our last report.
Old Walnut Ridge school started last
Monday with three mighty good teach
ers. Every child must go and take
their part in the studies.
Anvil Spurlock's car was taken from
town Saturday night and the thieves
took a joy ride till all the gas was
gone. The ear was returned in town
the next morning, where they found
it,
Charlie Henson and son, Chester,
and Charlie Lacy of Warm Springs
were visiting Charities brother, A. II.
Henson, Saturday night.
We sure are sorry to hear of tho
death of DR.. Throgmorton of PocahoE-
tas.
Frank Barnett's folks and George
McCamey Of Ingram were visiting Mrs.
Martha Henson and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Christmas win soon be here. They
are talking of having a Christmas tree
at the Lane school house.
We wish everybody a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
WARNING ORDER

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Commonwealth Building 4 Loan AS
sociatiOn, Plaintiff,
vs..
John NJ. Hoffman and Maude NJ.
Hoffman, Defendants.
The nonresident defendant. G. II.
Wachtel, is hereby warned to appear
in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Commonwealth Building 4 Loan Asso-
ciation. or else the same viii be taken
as confessed.
Witness my hand and te seal Of Ran
d0lph Chancery Court ON this Ddqhm-
Der 3, 1926. Ben Il. Mays.
Clerk of Randolph Chancery Court.
1S-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends OF DIR. ii. L.
ThrogmortoD, for their assistance, SYM
pathy and floral offerings, we wish to
express our heartfelt thanks. Signed,
Mrs. II. l.. Throgmorton and family,
mother, brothers and sisters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09

Dairy Milk-Secured in sanitary
surroundings with modern equipment.
Free delivery Cows tested. Pope
Dairy Farm. Phone 2S1. 17-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09
Dog Lost

Small black and tan Shepherd, an
swers to name of "Scott". Been miss
ing since Monday night. Reward.
Lewis Ward, Pocahontas. 1S-1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-09

Buy Christmas Seals. If nobody
asks you to buy seals, ask someone to
sell them to you.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22
CASSIAR WILL

GET ITS QUOTA
 The Cassiar is attracting it's quota of gold seekers again this season, says the Western Cana da Mining News, and those inter ested are now making their way north, now that the Stikine river is open to navigation.
 John Mcdonald, of New Westminster, has been up there for couple of years and left a few days ago to spend the sea son there. He is engaged in transportation.
 It is pretty busy there all sumner" Mr. Mcdonald says. Many miners are coming and going. A few are making fair strikes, but there is a large number who are not successful in locating gold in any large quantity. There are four or five large operations in the Dease Lake or Telegraph Creek count ", and these will be continued this year."
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

An Act To authorize the eXportation from the State or Territory of timber lawfully cut on any national forest or on the public lands in Alaska.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress- asSem bled, That tim Der lawfully cut on any national forest, or on the public lands in Alaska, may be exported from the State or Territory where grown if, in the judgment of the Secretary of the department administering the national. for. ests, or the public lands in Alas ka, the supply of timber for local use will not be endangered thereby and the respective Sec. retaries coAcerned are hereby authorized to issue rules and regulations to carry out the par poses of this Act
 Approved, April l2, 1926.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

Good news is reported to have been received from the Willow Creek distract in the form of statement to the effect that the ore body has been rec overed at the Fern mine, after having cut thru a bad fault in the workings. The vein is show. ing up strong where it has been picked up, with good values and plenty of rock in sight, and 2 very prosperous season is antici pated in consequence.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

An Act To extend the time for the completion of the Alaska Anthracite Railroad Company, and for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the Unite States of America in Congress assem bled, That the time for the compliance of the Alaska Anthracite Railroad Com pany or it's successors in inter est or assigns with the prOvis ions of sections d 5 of chapt CT 290 of the laws of the United States, entitled An Act extend ing the homestead laws and providing for the right of way for railroads in the District of Alaska, and for other purposes, :" approved May 14, 1898, by locat ing and completing it's railroad in Alaska is hereby extended
 First. Said company, it's successors and assigns. shall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22
RABBIT RAISING INDUSTRY GROWING
 FAST IN SEWARD

If one has the time and the inclination they could easily ent- CT into the fur raising business on a small scale and at a nominal cost for thru the announcement of Chas. Christensen, he is now prepared to sell pairs of the famous Himalaja fur rabbits. Just a year ago he started with two pairs and today he has over 125 of them, and they are no trouble to take care of at all, he stated to The Gateway yester- day, while he was inserting a classified advertisement. His rabbit ranch is over by the raido station and any time the public wants to take a run over and look his brood over they are perfectly welcome to do so, he said.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

have two years from date of the passage of this Act wherein to file final and permanent map of it's Canyon Creek branch, and three years from date of the passage of this Act wherein to complete the construction of it's main line of railroad and branch eS.
 Second. Said company. it's successors and assigns, shall be exempt from license tax during the period of construction of the railroad and for one year there after, provided that this exemp tion shall exist and operate only during the continuance of the construction of said road in good faith, and in the event of unnecessary delay and failure in the construction and comple tion of said road, the exemption from taxation herein provided shall cease, and said tax shall be