davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
[GAAs!]IZIFK7 II
NDISCQyERY,.s
k4slTiiidsE1 I
holland


list.
/ Bryan Penn has entered school at
PocahOntas.
Mike Pace was Monday caller in
south Noland.
Clarence Barnes is driving new
Ford roadster.
The foundation of every state is the
education of its youth.
DIR. l.. r. Pace was business caller
here last Monday afternoon.
Clyde Chesser was buying some stock
here last week.
| A number of farmers are losing hogs
from cholera.
Burlie White is i'll at his home here
with typhoid fever.
A. b. Collins and family spent Sum
day of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
/. NJ. Oglesby.
7. f. Barnes and w. C. Pyland were
jurors from Noland during this term
Of court.
Miss Maggie Cox of Cedar Ridge
was the recent Sunday guest of Lucille
Sisson.
Mrs frankie Oglesby was a Monday
afternoon caller with Mrs. Mary Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tyler of Cedar
Ridge spent Sunday visiting relatives
at Lone Oak.
Lawrence Smith is hauling lumber
from Imboden for his new dwelling
here.
i. NJ. Oglesby and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorwan Ragan.
Emmett Leathers of st. Louis is MAX
ing two weeks visit with Noland
friends and relatives.
Albert Gully and F. NJ. Morgan Of
Imboden transacted business at holland
the first Of last week.
Miss Lille Sullivan is the hustling
agent for garden seed and home sup
plies in this community.
Mrs. V. o. Prather and daughter,
Alma, were Monday morning callers
with Mrs Evalyn Sisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Slim Farr of Poplar
Bluff are visiting here with Mrs. Farr's
paFopts, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanley.
Quite n bit of rain, snow, ice and
sIeet in the weather mans bill of fare
for the past fortnight
Mrs Daisy Shivley of Cedar Ridge
! spent Tuesday of last week here with
Ter mother, Mrs. Martha Aeilaa.
Elmer sissoR, f6fherly of Imboden,
is spehdihg the winter here with his
father, b. f. Sisson.
Paul Sloan has sold so acres of lard
to Pearl Barnes and 100 acres to Newt
Davis, since our last report.
Miss Rosetta Seamons took sick ON
last Friday night while visiting at the
home of her friend, Miss Mildred Gwin.
Ben Seamons and family are now
occupying the dwelling on his own
farm. He is building fence and en-
closing his land.
A. j. and John Gwin were recently
called to Swifton to the bedside of
their mother, who is i'll with pneu-
monia. They report her condition as
slightly improved.
John Smith and son and daughter,
Rob and Dorsie, have moved from st.
Louis to the virgia Cox farm at Cedar
Ridge. John said he just could not
resist the lure of the river and the re-
opening Of the pearling game.
Mrs. V. o. Prather and daughter, on
last Thursday moved from this place
TO DE Soto, No., where they will make
their future home. During their years
residence here the Prathers made many
friends who regret to see them leave,
yet wish them well in their new loca-
tiOn,
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
DENTAL NOTICE

! viii be out of town Monday Tues
day and Wednesday of each week until
further notice l will be in my office
in Pocahontas the remaining week days
during regular Office hours.
26-tf. L. B. Price. d. d. S.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

One 1924 model touring with
fair rubber. Reconditioned mo-
tor. $i75. Pay SIS down, bal
ance $3.50 per month without
interest.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh. It consists OF an Ointment
which Quickly Relieves, and the In
ternal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE as a
Blood Purifier gives wonderful results
All druggists.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

Two Strays-Sorrel mare with small
white spot in forehead. Black horse
with white face. Came to my place
on the Beasley farm near Biggers about
Dec 10, 1925. John Anderson. 26-1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

One 1925 model touring. U.
S. cord castings. Oversize steer
ing wheel. Runs and looks like
new. $500.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

One 1925 model touring, A
months old. A Firestone cas-
ings. Runs good. $500.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

One 1923 model touring. Lock
wheel. Water pump. New cord
castings. Motor like new. $175.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

One 1925 model touring. 5
good balloons. $3.50. $1OO down,
balance $3.50 per month with
out interest.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

One 1925 roadster with lock
wheel and Hasslers. Runs good.
Priced at $3.50.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

One 1925 roadster. New cord
castings. 5 months old. $225.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

One 1928 model coupe. Rurs
good. $40, r r~rv xE ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

One 1925 model touring. Good
condition. 5 Goodyear Balloon
Castings. $500. One half down,
balance on terms.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

Twenty other cars priced at
$40 TO SIPS. We handled 1O4
used cars in 1925.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
piles Cured In Q to "a Days

D,,,aaists re fund money II pAZ0 OINTMENT falls
m cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrpdme
Piles Instantly relieves ltchinS Piles, end yoc
IAN set rsstful sAcep after nrst sppl'cat'oo 5sc
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

Our used car policy is TO sat
isfy you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

oil USED cars Oil Manu-. LlSt dHu
prices below.
One 1925 model touring. Good
condition. 5 Goodyear Balloon
Castings. $500. One half down,
balance on terms.
One 1925 model touring. u.
S. cord castings. Oversize steer
ing wheel. Runs and looks like
new. $500.
One 1925 model touring, A
months old. 4 Firestone cas-
ings. Runs good. $500.
One 1925 model touring. 5
good balloons. $3.50. $1OO down,
balance $3.50 per month with
out interest.
One 1925 roadster with lock
wheel and Hasslers. Runs good.
Priced at $3.50.
One 1925 roadster. New cord
castings. months old. $225.
One 1924 model touring with
fair rubber. Reconditioned mo-
tor. $l75. Pay SIS down, bal
ance $3.50 per month without
interest.
One 1923 model touring. Lock
"a. g..
wheel. Water pump. New cord
castings. Motor like new. $175.
~
One 1928 model coupe. Rurs
good. $50, r: lgry .lgy b "a
-
Twenty other cars priced al
$40 TO SIPS. We handled 10
used cars in 1925.
Our used car policy is TO sat
isfy you.
Call on us when in need. USE
cars on display back of our mai
building.
Jones Bros.
-
Mofor ComnanV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
MUSIC SWAPS WILD ANIMALS
Soft Notes Calm; Shrill Ones Irri-
tate Them.

It is well known fact that some
animals are fond OF music, while others
are exceedingly particular as to the
instruments played in their presence,
says Ruby Denton in Our Dumb AMI
mails Lions have been found to listen
with marked attention to the plano.
They appreciate the top and middle
notes. but begin to roar terribly when
the bass notes are struck loudly.
Tigers cannot endure the shrill notes
of the fife. Scientific experiments
have been made that show that the
ears of the tiger are much more SEN
sitive than those of human beings, and
that sharp-toned instruments irritate
the sensitive organs of hearing.
That is why some people in the
jungles OF India and China have some
times been able to save their lives by
playing a fife or Some similar instru-
ment that they have happened to have
along with them when attacked by q
Wild beast. The ferocious animal has
to forget all else but the irri-
tation caused to the sensitive mem
brane OF its ears and has been more
than willing to fee with all possible
haste. In ZOOS experiments have been
made with horns, flies and violins,
and their effect upon the animals
noted, the result being that all take
rather kindly to the softer notes Of
the violin. but are much disturbed by
the shrill tones of the harsher instru-
ments.
In those countries where oxen are
used for labor they take great pleas
ure in the singing of their driver.
They work better at the pillow when
stirred by a cheerful song. 1t Is also
customary for the Arabs to sing to
their camels during long Journeys
across the desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Berlin May Turn
Many City Halls
Into Apartments

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 24.-The 81 bur-,
gomasters who rule Berlin, city
of 1900, 900 souls, from 21 separate
city halls, at salaries Of $4,000 a
year. are getting panicky Lord
Mayor Gustav Boehs, who gets
$500, threatens to pluck most Of
these lucrative mayoralty plums
from the municipal tree and turn
about Is of the million-dollar city
halls into apartment houses to re-
lieve the housing shortage.
The entire city, the lord mayor
says, is overstaffed. Salaries alone
run I'D to $27,000,000 year, or Is
per cent of the total expenditures.
Each of the 81 boroughs of which
Greater Berlin is composed. has it's
own government and sends repre-
sentatives to the Greater Berlin
Parliament of 100 members. Each
member draws about half the sal
airy of an American Congressman.
There are officials enough, the lord
mayor believes, to run a city four
times the size of New York. which
has five boroughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
LEGION M. P.'S TO KEEP
MEN ORDERLY IN PARIS
Wartime Military Note Provided,
But Travel Chairman Feels All
Visitors Will Behave.
RY tha Asaociated Prom.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 24.-The holding of
the 1927 American Legion convention
IN Paris is not joy-ride on the part
of the thousands coming over here
next year, but is holy pilgrimage to
the land where the buddies Of those
visitors gave their lives in 1917 and
1918, says John J. Wicker. IT,, of
Norfolk, Va, who Is here to arrange
details of the housing of the delegates.
Mr.. Wicker is chairman OF the travel
committee which has charge Of all the
arrangements for the visit of 10000
veterans, including transportation in
the United States and across the At
lantic as well as housing and feeding
in France.
1.-THE men and women coming over
here next year." Mr.. Wicker told
members of Paris Post of the Legion,
ARE the sort to make all Americans
proud. know there are apprehen-
sions OF wild outbursts along the
boulevards which will hurt the name
and reputation Of America. but I as
sure you there need be no fear OF
this"
The travel chairman declared that
there would be M. P.'s on duty Just
as they patrolled the streets OF Paris
in war time, but, instead Of looking
for passes, these after-war military
police would assist only in maintain
ance OF order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Ape. Fiber Suite

Formerly $1,000 d1IE 1S
Less ESQ, 1855 Sl4O.30
Fine. tightly-woven copper-color fiber.
Beautiful lines. Pinch settee, chair
rocker and table. Loose cushions COW
erd in silk damask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

and there is really very little chance
of getting the two creeds together on
a political platform, SO that, with the
extremists--backed by Moscow prop
uganda which is Indifferent to the
religious creeds Of both sections
continually stirring trouble among
all sections of the native community,
the authorities have stiff Job. Mod
crates on both sides feel helpless when
1t comes to restraining their respec-
tive extremists.
The "hotchpotch" nature Of Bolshe-
visit propaganda probably has never
been better instanced than in India,
for both Hindu and Moslem revolu-
tionaries have little in common with
their tutors" in Moscow. The Hindu
revolutionary, and the Moslem revo.
lutionary, is alike for a Hindu or
Moslem (as the case may bel India.
II he can kill white man--all right,
so far so good-but it is very much
more according to the teachings of his
as the case may be. After that,
Hindu or Moslem is quite likely to
try and clean up Moscow, II Moscow
tries to boss India.
Some Rulers Embarrassed
Indian Home Rulers" in London
and other centers are greatly embar-
raised by the assistance" Of Moscow
in their fight for freedom" and are
at a loss to deal with British Govern
ment charges of bad faith" or CON
nivance" in connection with Bolshe-
visit propaganda. The British and
Indian governments have ample evil
dence of Moscow propaganda, both
from Moscow and from the chief Far
Eastern Bolshevist headquarters at
acknowledgements which, ironic-
ally enough, does not always coincide
when 1t comes to trying to co-relate
the religious aims of the various Sec
tons of Indian opinion.
II political break between England
and Russia comes, 1t probably will
be over India, rather than Soviet sub.
sides for the striking British miners.
And Indian Home Rulers" recognize
they will lose by such break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
skyscrapers Of 80 Stories.
ON the Popular Science Magazine. I

From the Popular Science Magazine.
That the tallest skyscrapers of to-
day win be dwarfed by the towering
structures of tomorrow seems not at
all improbable. Only recently combi-
nation office and apartment buildings
80 stories high We're predicted by Rob-
ert M. Cats, head of a New York
concern which is planning the con-
struction of great Office buildings
throughout the country. The bust
ness man of the future will solve the
traffic problem in congested centers,
Mr.. Cats says, by dwelling in an
apartment in his Office building and
riding to his Office in an elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
BOY SCOUTS

astry: Ben Goldberger. Troop SO. Are
manship; Othniel Pendleton. Troop 6S.
carpentry, public health; Gordon Pot-
ter, Troop 10, forestry; j. L. Adams,
Troop 100, bee keeping: =. J.. Cohen,
Troop 100. first aid; Fred Marshall,
Troop 100, poultry keeping, Leroy
Miller, Troop 100, conservation, for
astry; T.. Sawtelle, Troop 100. auto.
MODELLING, conservation; S. Kelley.
Troop 1876, flremanshil'. first aid, hik-
ing, lifesaving. pathtinding, safety
first, sweanins; Donald King. Troop
126, lifesavIng: Harry Shasfer, Troop
I26, chenLslry. first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
WILL H. T0WLES H0NORED
Chosen Head Of Summer Photog-
raphy School for Fourth Year.

VIII H. Towles of Washington again
has been chosen as director of the
Photographers Association of Ameri-
cas- annual Summer school of photog-
raphy to be held at Winona Lake,
Ind, July 26-August 81. This will
be the fourth consecutive year that
Summer courses in photography have
been held by the association, which
in the country.
Following the close of the Summer
course the students and faculty will
go to Chicago for the forty-fourth an
nual convention to be held by the
Photographers Association Of Amer.
lea at the Coliseum. In conjunction
with the convention will be an ex-
hibit of photography and accessories.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
GERMANS INSPECT
STORES OF CAPITAL
Visiting Merchants Also Are
Received at U. S. CenterS
of Business.

Opportunity Of getting the official
viewpoint of american business and
merchandising methods, as we'll as
studying at first hand the larger de-
partment stores of Washington, was
today afforded the delegation OF Ger
man department store owners and
merchants who arrived here last
night for Il three-day visit as guests
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association The delegation Is max
ing its headquarters at the Willard
Hotel.
Going to the Department Of Com
merce this morning. the delegation of
about 40 members heard addresses by
DIR. Julius Klein, director of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. and other department officials,
and were later presented to Secretary
Hoover. A. r. Rockwell, in charge of
the Central European section of the
department, presided at the meeting
arranged there, which also was ad-
dressed by DR.. Theodore Hanckels of
the division of domestic commerce,
and William f. tTpson and Charles e.
Herring. commercial attaches, the lat
ter recently having been assigned to
Berlin.
Going later to the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States. the for
sign visitors were received by officials
of the chamber and heard addresses
by Elliot H. Goodwin. resident vice
president, and Alvin l.. Dodd. mana
ger of the distribution division.
The delegation then began q tour of
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Candy Lottery"
Charged Against
Beauty Package

BY Wireless TO The star.
The candy lottery method of
stimulating the flow of pennies
from youngsters, is again under
indictment in a complaint on file
today with the Federal Trade Com
mission, citing L.auer and Suter
Co., Baltimore, candy manufactur-
ers. to show cause why a. stop
order should not be entered against
the company's so-called Beauty
Package" product. The packages
contain small chocolates. some of
which have pink centers, the COM
plaint states. and also a few much
larger bon bons.
When the youngster puts up his
penny for small chocolate, and
bites into a pink center, he gets
one of the big candies as a prize,
and this method of getting bust
ness. the complaint charges, vio-
lateS the law.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
MAD BANDIT SLIPS
FROM POLICE NETS
RobS Gas Stations and
Shoots His Way Through
Ambush by Officers.

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. May 3.--Ar-
thur Remblad, will o wisp mad ban
dit, who has already enjoyed seven
months of French leave from the
State Hospital for Mental Diseases,
continues to slip like an elf from the
clutches OF All the police departments
Gn both sides of the northern Rhode
island border.
He is wanted now for trying TO rob
q series of gas stations, shooting his
way through d WoonSocket police
ambush and trying to kill Town
Sergt Allaire Of North Smithtield
Saturday morning. Previously he had
been sought as u fugitive from the
insane hospital, to which he was
transferred after being jailed TO await
trial for a series of bold exploits in
Noonsocket in 1928. He is 90 years
old.
When three men in Il small auto
mobile went on Il shooting rampage
early Saturday one of them was
identified as the maniac.
Country people around WoonsuCket
believe him harmless and although
they have seen him many times dur
ing his nocturnal wanderings in re
cent months they have never notified
the police on time. At one purSuef
yesterday he gestured in derision as
ne fled into the woods. Many alarms
about him have been answered by the
police in vain.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
MRS. JIMMY WALKER
LIKES BRITISH HUMOR
Visit to England Convinces
Mayors Wife That Jokes Are Seen
on Other Side Of Atlantic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 3.-Mrs. James ].
Walker, wife Of the Mayor Of New
York City. who has been touring Eu-
rope In the party of the American
Hotel Association. doesn't believe any
more that the English have no sense
of humor.
Until I came to England / had al
ways believed that the English couldn't
see a joke. nor tell one," said Mrs.
Walker during her eight-day visit in
England, but In my jaunts about the
country, meeting officials and a great
many other persons. I was agreeably
surprised at the keen sense of humor
displayed by the English.
I'm so short time. don't recall
ever having heard SO much subtle wit
us since / landed on these shores.
THE address of welcome Of Mayor
Mitchell of Plymouth was Il gem. spar
king with good humor, and had the
300 Americans who heard 1t In an up
roar for seven or eight minutes"
Evening star., 1926-05-03

local department stores, which. with
an interruption for luncheon at the
Raleigh Hotel, was to occupy them
throughout the afternoon. Tonight at
8 o'clock the party will be received at
the German Embassy by Ambassador
and Baroness Nathan.
The delegation, which arrived in
this country on April 19, to study
American business and merchandiz-
ing methods, will remain in Washing
ton until Wednesday. Tomorrow the
party will inspect more stores and
then be taken on a tour Of the city.
including a visit to the Senate and
House. They will be rendered din
ner at the Congressional Country
Club tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

sci had been picked up by rescning
steamers.
1.-THE fate of the missing is uncer-
tain. but it is feared all have been
drowned, although the fishing boats
in which they escaped from the chi
chibu were stanch and seagoing
craft, and the men may have landed
safely somewhere. Destroyers search
ing the seas have found no bodies"
Evening star., 1926-05-03

from a destroyer near the Kurile Is
lands, the northeast archipelago of
japan. received today declared that
$50 fishermen and members of the
crew of the Chichibu Maru q small
crab fishing steamer. which was
wrecked on the rocks off Paramushiro
early last week, still We're missing.
Ninety.nine of those aboard the yes
Evening star., 1926-05-03
DAIRY MEET IN NEW YORK
Eastern States to Plan Elimination
Of Need for Western Milk.

NEW YORK, May 3 CP).-Elimina.
ton OF the need of Western milk or
cream for the New York market is
given as one reason for a call to rep
resentatiVes of oranges and dairy
mems organizations of New York and
nearby States for a conference here.
The call will be issued this week by
DR.. Louis |. Harris, health commits
Sioner.
plated meeting, ii is stated, is to in
crease the inflow Of milk and cream
to this city; to give the farmer n bet
ter price for the product of his herds
and to reduce the cost OF milk to the
consumer.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
$50 FISHERMEN MISSING.

Ninety-Nine Others Rescued Off
Archipelago in Northeast Japan.
By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May "A navy dispatch
Evening star., 1926-05-03

LIVERY business has its shadow
- land of doubtful practices. In
every industry things are done, not
illegal, but possibly unethical.
These practices lie in a great
twilight zone of trade customs
which have come down through
generations until no man knows Just
what is right and what is wrong.
"Wait a minute!" you exclaim.
DO you mean that business man
can't tell right from wrong?'
Not always. A man is seeking
your trade. He gives your buyer a
cigar. What of it? He gives him
a box of cigars. A little doubtful.
He gives him $25 and says, Buy
yourself some cigars" Right away
you say, bad business.
But where is the line between
friendly courtesy and downright
bribery?
That's simple example. Null
tiply it by 10000 and you will get
some picture of this great twilight
zone. Literal description of goods,
exaggerated advertising, casual
cancellation of orders - these are
but a few of the questions with
which business must deal.
And business must regulate itself,
must make it's own laws, for 'if
business doesn't, government will"
How easy to cry out for govern
ment commission, with licenses and
inspectors and clerks and branches
and buildings.
BUSINESS is moving ON to higher
- standards. Dozens of industries
are working together for fair play
among themselves and with their
" A b71
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Suscribe to the District Of Columbia
War Memorial over the counter at
your bank.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

customers. More and more, busi-
ness men are realizing that COM
petitor may be helpful friend, not
a dangerous enemy; more and
more, they are leaving behind the
old rule of LET the buyer beware" ;"
Cotton is sold as cotton, and silk
as silk. The lowly rabbit no longer,
masquerades as seal"
But there is much yet to be done.
Next week three thousand lead
ers of American business, repre-
senting 10000 business men, will
meet in Washington to discuss self
regulation of business.
Keen thinking men in business
and in governmentw will open the dis
cussion, and in nine groups, such as
insurance, marketing, etc., will then
seek to make application specific.
NATIONS BUSINESS will de-
L vote an Extra number to this
outstanding annual meeting of
American Business. 1t will be
sent as an extra dividend to the
100000 present subscribers and to
those who subscribe to NATIONS
BUSINESS before June first. 1t will
not be dry story of proceed
ings," but a vivid, high Lighted
picture of what American business
is thinking and doing, written as
one business man talks to another"
The business man who would
keep step with this forward move
ment in the most stirring period
of our industrial history needs
this number. He should also follow
developments each month with
NATIONS BUSINESS. Write Wash
ington today for our approval offer.