davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
BROWNIE

The gin here has been kept quite
busy the past week or more.
Miss Lucille Bass was quite sick
several days last week with an attack
of malaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Archer attend
ed Christian services last Thursday
evening at the tent meeting which is
being held near the Upper Pirtle
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Kerley enter
tanned as dinner guests Sunday, Ed.
w. f. Liddell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Yes
ter and daughter, Miss Wilma.
The genial McNess man, Herbert
Johnson, of Biggers made our vicinity
another call one day last week.
Jack and WaymOn Going, Lewis and
Raymond Reason, Glen Bass, Victor
Ponder, Glen Harper and William
Davis attended the ''sing" at Evening
Star Sunday night
Mrs. Edith Stillwell of Stuttgart,
State Supervisor of the Royal Neigh
bors. and her assistant, Mrs. Ireland,
also of Stuttgart, were here two days
last week in the interest of the work in
this part of Clay county. They were
entertained by Mrs. ]. d. Kerley, re-
corder for Peach Orchard Camp Of
r. N. of A.
The beautiful rite of Baptism was
administered to three candidates on
last Sunday afternoon at the ford east
of the saw mill in Black river, Ed.
Liddell of the Baptist church ofiiciat-
ing.
Miss r. A. Going was a Sunday guest
of Miss Alma Hubble.
Herman Reason of near Pocahontas
is here on an extended visit with his
aunt. Mrs. Dona Going. and family.
Mrs. Ben Holman and children visit
ed Mrs. Holmans mother Mrs jeff
Morris, and family part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v Harper, jeff Nor
ris an dwife and their daughter, Mrs.
Ben Holman, Geo Albright and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Brown attend
ed o. +. s. Chapter at Peach Orchard
Monday night Of last week.
w. r. Liddell filed his appointment
ut Baptist church here Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night This
finishes his years work with the Bap-
fist people of this place and he leaves
for other fields. Ed. Liddell is a stu
dent, an able historian and a conscien-
tious preacher His life is devoted to
what he feels is his whole duty-that
of preaching Gospel-and the best
wishes of this little church go with
him.
Lester Kerley returned Sunday from
visit to relatives and friends in and
near Maynard.
Mr. Hammett closed his first term
of singing lessons here on Monday
night last and the following Tuesday
night he began q second term Of 10
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
RAvENpEN ROUTE 2

Cotton picking is the order of the
day
Several around here have gone to the.
bottoms to pick cotton
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crawford visited
at George Marriott's Sunday.
Cad Sullenger and wife visited at
Joe Bishops Saturday night and Sun
day.
Joe Bishop had business in Raven
den Springs Monday.
Pearl Marriott is enjoying a visit
of her niece from West Plains.
Edna Sullenger and Bertha james
went to the bottoms this week to visit
relatives and pick cotton.
Tom Horseman and family made a
flying trip to J. r. Marriott's Sunday.
Marvin Clements and wife visited at
Sam English's Saturday night.
John Melton had business in Raven
den Springs Monday.
Mrs. Callie Marriott, who has been
sick, is,able to be out again.
Grover Dubois and family OF Poca-
hontas visited Mrs. Dubois parents
here Saturday night and Sunday.
Erwin Childress was pleasant call
er at J. II. Mariott's Sunday.
Donald McCallister of Dalton bought
a bunch of cattle from Charley Moore
last week. -
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

nights. At the close of this second
term our young people should be in
trim shape for musical contests.
J. A. Vester was a Corning visitor
last Friday.
Work on the new school room is pro
crossing rapidly. Geo. Hughey of
KnObel is contractor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

The smallest motor ever made for
commercial use is run by electricity.
II was recently photographed on its
pedestal. which was the crystal of a
watch. The tiny motor weighs but
few ounces and develops about as much
power as two of three muscular polli-
wogs
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

Prisons In England have decreased
by one-half and the number of in
mates by two-thirds in the past few
years. There are today only thirty
three prisons and 10000 prisoners.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

For Sale-Cut this ad out of the
Star Herald and send me zoe, get a
copy of my book what A Preacher
Saw Through Keyhole in Arkansas"
a reply to Jackson's "Slow Train" Or
send $3.50 and get the book and twice
a-week Arkansas Gazette one year.
Address, L. s. Dunaway, Conway,
Ark. 34-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

The Department of Agriculture has
developed a method of treating saw
dust for food for cattle and sheep
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30

Nearly 10000 persons In Austria
are receiving government unempioy-
ment aid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
100000

Ford motor number 100000 re-
Gently came off of the assembly line
at the Ford plant in Detroit. Slight
ly over two years ago Ford motor
number 100000 was welcomed.
Think of it, almost four million mo-
tors in two years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
KTWANIANS HEAR
DANE COOLIDGE

Douglas Kiwanians Thursday noon
listened to an interesting talk by
Dane Coolidge, western writer and
lover of the southwest, who is in
This city from Berkeley, California,
gathering material for new novel
The author told the club members
Of the three books he has already
written about this section of the
country and went on to relate how
he prefers to build his stories about
real characters who were so prom
inent when tine west was young
There is no desire in his heart, Dane
Coolidge assured the Kiwanians, to
have Arizona change so much that
it will become simply another model
of eastern civilization in the United
States. If such a change takes place
the springs from which ne is now
able to draw his stories of western
life will. run dry, the speaker re-
marked.
( j. p. Sexton was chairman of the
day yesterday and there were sew
eral visitors present to hear Cool
idge talk. The various Kiwanis com
mittees have all received written in
structions. concerning their duties
during 1926 and will start to func-
tion efficiently at once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
VANGUARD OF ARTIC
EXPLORATION PARTY
ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
lBy Dispatch 4. 2. wirol

SEATTLE Wash, JAM LA
Malcolm Smith, Alaskan explorer and
Earl Rossman, photographers, mem
bers of an expedition headed by
Captain George Hubert Wilkins
going in search of a continent IN
the Arctic ocean between the North
Pole and Alaska, arrived here We'd
nesday to make preliminary prepar-
ations.
The two were met by a welcom-
ing committee and by Gordon Scott,
snow motor expert, who arrived yes
terday.
Rossman announced that three air.
planes for the expedition will be
shipped through Seattle to Fair
banks for flight from there to Point
Barrow last land base of the pro-
icct Three snow motors are to be
overhauled at Sand Point aviation
field, near here, and shipped to
Nenana, Alaska. From Nenana two
motors are to haul supplies to Bar
row, while one remains in reserve
at Nenana. Smith who is 67 years
old and a veteran of Arctic travel
declared he had stood on the north
ern edge of the continent and seen
geese fly beyond and return and
that this convinced him land was
there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
international Shopping
Will be Continued, Says
Dist. immigration Chief

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-District
immigration Chief Carr following his
return yesterday from two-day
inspection trip at Calexico, issued
an emphatic denial that restrictions
were being placed upon ''interna-
tional shopping" plaint of several
months issuing from MeXicali and
Calexico merchants.
,"It is the desire of the service to
promote international shopping but
at the same time it is our duty to
prevent abuse of the shopping priv.
ilege," Carr declared. II
sAs matter of fact" the immi-.
grafton chief for the southern dis.
trict of California explained, 'immi-.
grafton restrictions are not so strict
ly enforced at CaleNico as \ at Tia
Juana due to the great number of.
strangers who apply at the western
most portal for entry. At Calexico
the majority of border crossers' are
known to the immigration inspectors
and it is the habit to admit them
to entry upon presentation of their
identification cards.
Our main objective during the
last few months has been to speed
UP entry and departures at Cal
exico to just as great an extent as
is possible, and yet consistent with
reasonable enforcement of the inn
migration requirements
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Armour Institute and
Northwestern u Join

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Formal steps
toward the merger of Armour Insti-
tute of Technology with Northwest
ern university were taken today
when the trustees of the two institu-
tons met and signed contracts de-
failing the affiliation plans.
The plan includes the raising of a
$10,O00,OOO endowment fund; erection
of Northwestern uniXersity's Evan
ston campus of ten new dormitories
for manufacture, at an estimated cost
of $4,000 each; expansion to three
times its size of the Swift Hall of
Engineering at Northwestern; con-
struction of one addition to Machin-
cry Hail. construction of two new
science buildings and the erection of
one machinery hall on NorthWestern's s
downtown campus to accommodate
between 500 to 100 part time stu
dents.
The new engineering school will be
known as the Armour College of
Engineering of Northwestern univer-
sity The retention of the Armour
name is in memory of Philip D. Ar
mour, whose initial contribution of
$4,000, 900 in 1898 founded the Ar
mour institute.
The plan assumes that the Chicago
Art institute will continue to house
the Armour School of Architecture
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15

and Lucas c. Brite of Maria, Texas.
o far two cities have submitted
bids for the 1927 convention and
there promises to be a great deal of
rivalry over the matter El Paso,
Texas, and Salt Lake City, Utah, are
the two which have entered lnt2
competition so far and warm fight
is anticipated. Charles M. Newman
is to extend the invitation in be4
half of Ell Paso and j. NJ McFar!ane,
president of the Utah Cattle and
Horse Growers association, will in
vite the delegates to Salt Lake City,
The election of officers and the
selection of the next meeting place
will take place at the final session
of the convention on Friday after.
noon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
MAY BAR JUDGE

PHOENIX, Jan 14.-J. e. Crosby
superior judge of Navajo county, was
ordered today to appear before the
state supreme court on January ~
at 10 a. m. to show cause why he
should not be prohibited from sitting
in several legal matters which have
grown out of the closing by the state
bank examiner of the Bank of Wins
low and it's branches at Holbrook
and St Johns. The order to Judge
Crosby was issued on the petition of
A. II. Hammons, state superintendent
of banks and ex-officio receiver for
49,. rane1. 1NArIslmNv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Reorganization Of
Naval Activ tiles Is
Planned In Congress


WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Reorgani-
zation of naval activities to counter
act an apparent upward trend in
naval expenditures is being consid :
ercd by congress in the drafting or
Il program for this arm of the ma
tional defense for the next fiscal
year.
The proposals include replacement
of the wrecked Shenandoah with a
new and Larger dirigible, together
with economies in various branches
of the service including reduction in
enlisted personnel and the number
of ships in service, and abandon
ment. of the naval air station az
Lakchurst, N. j.
some of the Recommendations pro-
posed by the house naval appropria-
tions sub committee in it's report on
the annual navy department supply
bill brought expressions of disap-
proval from Secretary Wilbur. He
told the house naval affairs, commit
tee that the appropriations COM
mittee had acted without his approval
in proposing abandonment of the
Lakehurst station and later in the
day at the department, he made It
clear. that he was opposed to the
decomniission Of any ships now in
service.
The secretary and the appropria-
tinns committee were in accord 10
some extent, however, with respect
to replacement of the Shenandoah
ara otEler features of the supply bill.
In his appearance before the naval
affairs committee, which had under
consideration a bill by Chairman
Butler to authorize appropriations Of
SIS, 100000 for a dirigible he advo-
Gated construction of an airship nav
ing three times the Shenandoah s
capacity which would cost approx
nlately S6,O0O,000. The appropriations
committee, coupled TITS provision for
closing down the Lakehurst station
with a similar recommendation sug-
e-esting that the post could be re-
commissioned when the dirigible was
completed, about four years hence.
Despite the various reductions recon-
mended by the appropriations COM
mittee, the supply measure, which It
reported today carried a total of
900, an increase of S16,556,-
000 over the amount in the last
bill, due chiefly to provision of
funds for ship construction previous
ly authorized.
The proposed economies written in
the bill included reduction of the
enlisted personnel from $4,000 to S2,-
600 men and the pairing down by
$1,7S2,o0O of the amount allotted for
operation and maintenance of the
fleet 1t would let the navy decide
what vessels to Withdraw from serV-
ice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15

CONTINUED From Page One)
good when the selection is made at
the final session tomorrow. FL Paso
has withdrawn as q rival of Salt
Lake City for the honor and sope to
have strengthened their chance for
the 1928 conventions. Representatives
from Ell ,Paso said they We're step
ping aside in view of the fact that
this years assembly was being held
in Southwesterns- City.
C. NJ O,DonneIls of Bell Ranch, NJ
M, is declared to be in line to be
advanced to the office of president
of the organization when the annual
election of officers is held tomorrow.
He is vice president at the present
time Fred H. Bixby of Long Beach,
CaIif,, who has served as head Of
the organization for four years, has
announced that he will retire. Lucas
C, BrIte of Maria, Tex, probably
will be elected vice president of the
organization, the delegates state.
The program Of addresses will be
completed with the morning session
tomorrow and the election of offic-
ers, selection of a 1927 meeting place
and the adoption of resolutions IN
the afternoon, will close one of the
most successful and jubilant conven
tions ever held by the cattlemen's
association.
Chief among the speakers in the
morning will be Hubbard Russel, di-
rector of the Arizona-California Cat
tie Growers Cooperative Marketing
association. The organization, which
Russell directs has been very sue
cessful in marketing the cattle Of
the two states.
Louis G. Conner, a member of the
federal tariff commission, will speak
in the morning with the tariff on
hides as his subject A. c. Williams,
a member of the federal farm loan
board, will discuss livestock financ-
ing and Edward M. Wentworth, dl-
rector of the Armours livestock bu-
reau, will discuss price premiums and
cattle Improvement The morning
program will conclude with an adj
dress by P. G. Salisbury, president
OF the Arizona Industrial Congress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Great Great Grand Nephew
Says He Had Many Habits

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Prominent Men Speak
Before Cattle Raisers

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Eyes
that
betray

EYES with circles under them . . eyes with
spots before them eyes that lack luster
eyes that betray the hateful, treacherous inroads
of constipation-one of the worst diseases to
aflict the human race. Fight it off before it
drags you down into the valley Of sickness and
despair.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the safest, surest way
to. permanent relief from dreadful constipation
and the most pleasant Eat two tablespoonfuls
dafly-or in chronic cases, with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is what doctors call
bulk food. AS it travels through the system,
its fiber remains unchanged. Therefore. it
sweeps the intestines clean and drives out the
vicious poisons Of constipation. Kellogg's ALL
BRAN also absorbs and carries moisture through
the intestinal tract, stimulating it to healthy
and normal action. ,Kelogg's ALL-BRAN works
as nature works.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
RIxRy NOT CANDIDATE

PHOENIX, Jan. 14.-After tour
years of service in behalf of the
livestock men Of the nation, Fred H.
Bixby, of Long Beach, Calf, has
announced that he will not be a
candidate TO succeed himself as pres
ident Of the american National Live
stock association.
Two names are prominently men
toned among the delegates who as
sembled here today for the three
day annual convention of the or
ganization as most likely to succeed
Bixby. They are Charles O'Donnell
of New Mexico, first vice president
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
Work of Removing
Bodies Moving Slowly
Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One)
as they were prepared for burial
they were taken across the street
to a large vacant room where they
were held until instructions were
given by relatives as to what to do
with them. "
workers who went into the mine
said today that 19 men were found
in one heap in entry 16 west, with
another pile of bodies of II men in
entry 16 east.
NO funeral services were held to-
day, but some probably will be held
tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15
yErERAN FOUND DEAD

NOGALES, JAM 14.-George Mertz,
4S years old, veteran of the Spanish
American and World wars, was found
dead in his bed in rooming house
this morning. Heart failure is be-
lieved to have caused death. He was
an orchestra musician engaged in No
gales, Sonora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-15

to fill the most important position
i'm the church" 81
Regarding the cursing reputed to
the general, Washingto said:
"Oaths were, and are, used by gem
tlemen among themselves. OF course
George Washington never cursed in
the presence of ladies. But he knew
the oaths of the time, undoubtedly,
and he had a temper-the Washing
ton temper
! Washington said that he CLEANED
most of his facts from his grand
father with who mhe lived in Vtf-
ginia.
"He was man of his times, a true
gentleman in every sence of the
word" was the great great grand
,nephew's final tribute.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Richie HONORS
ARTS GROUP

.. The seventeenth annual convention
of the American Federation of Arts,
which opened yesterday at the May.
flower Hotel, adjourned in a body
to go to Annapolis today to be the
luncheon guests of Gov. Albert c..
Richie, Of Maryland. While in
Annapolis the Federation will hold
q session in the old State house.
Tin can tourists. packing. dust
covered luggage all over their auto.
mobiles, were denounced as de-
spoilers of the landscape at yes
terdays session of the Federation.
Arthur A. Shurtleff, OF Boston,
declared that I'VE should no more
be allowed to place our cars, our
camps conspicuously on the land
scape than we should be permitted
in a church to place our galoshes
In the chancel."
Mr.. Shurtleffs remarks were made
during a talk on the possibility of
restricting the use Of signboard ad-
vertising. Charles Moore, chairman
NJ the Fine Arts Commission. well
coined the delegates to the city.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
WRC-WashingtOn-46S Meters.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meters.
1866 a. m.--Arlington time sig.
nails.
IL (noon)-"Fifty Farm Flashes, .
prepared by the Department of Ag-
riculture.
1920 o. Morgan recital by Mrs.
Farley D. Parkinson, broadcast from
the studio of the Homer L. Kilt Pr
ano Company. ....
D. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, under
the direction OF Arsenic RaIon,
broadcast from tile Hotel Mayf1ower.
6:55 D. m.-BasebaH scores.
z D. m.-United States Army
Band, Capt. Raymond G.. Sherman,
commanding; Capt. William J. STAN
nard, band leader. broadcast with
station WIZ. W. ~. 80. ~
1880 p. m.--"The Voice of the ST.
lent Drama--Sweet Daddies,"' broad.
cast with station WIZ from New
York.
8 D. m.-The Royal Hour of Mu-
sic, broadcast with stations WIZ,
WGY and WCAD from New York.
8 p. m.-The Record Boys-Al
Bernard, Frank Kamplain and Sam
my Slept, broadcast with station
WIZ from New York. f.
$3.50 p. m.-"Crabs, HOLSTERS and
Their Relatives" by DIR. Waldo L..
Schmitt. of the National Museum.
under the auspices of the Smith
sonian Institution.
9:45 p. m.--Katherine Wardner
Smith, pianist.
10 p. m.-WRc Players in THE
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

p
with one exception. This excep.
ton will be noted when Erva Giles
sings "Caro Nome from Rigolletto.
From WBAL at II o'clock win
come s'Pinafore. This has been
done quite often for radio. but 1t
has the merit Of bearing repetition
like most Gilbert and Sullivan
products. Light opera music win
also play an important part in the
program OF the Silver Cord Or
chestra. from WEAF at 8 o'clock
and from the Classic Hour concert
OF KYW at the same hour.
At s. o'clock also the Record Boys
appear through VIZ and WRC
with program that is partly re-
quest numbers and partly new
stuff.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
new DRAMA FOR
RADIO FANS

Another feeler will be sent out by
the WRC players this evening at
10 o'clock in their effort to find q
radio technique for drama. This
time they viii try a romantic
comedy. "The Robbery The. play
has sinister name but there is
nothing sinister about the situations
or the lines.
Madge Tucker. who 10 directing
this enterprise. viii have the lead
ing role again this week, as she did
last week in the very successful
farce that was produced. The sug-
gestion is made that the players
look over some OF the one act
plays that have been rejected by
the modern stage as being too
tallxy.
LIGHT OPERA
no FILL THE AIR
The strains Of light opera win fill
the air this evening from several
different directions The United
States Army Band starts things
going from WRC at z o'clock. At
5 o'clock the WJZ-WRC combine
ton present the hour subsidized BIZ
the typewriter industry, under the
direction Of Bernard Levitow.
The program that has been ar
ranged Is entirely made up of light
opera or musical comedy numbers
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

teeth night and morning with Forhan's
for the Gums. Forhan's is the formula
Of registered dentist. 1t contains For
hans Pyorrhea Liquid which has been
used by dentists for the last IS years in
the treatment of pyorrhea.
Ifused regularly and used in time, For
hans for the Gums will prevent pyorrhea
or check its progress. 1t is pleasant
dentifrice which serves dual purpose:
it cleanses the teeth and wards off dread
pyorrhea. All druggists, 3sc and Coo.
Fsrssia eff. j. ForkGs D. DS
EoFhan Company, New York
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
ROMPING AROUND THE DIALS
-- --- by GARDNER MACK - ----
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 p. m.--:'Judge, jr.," New
York, WIZ (466)
e:kb D. m.---l3asebaIl Scores,
Washingt6n, WRCs (46sl.
D. fa.--United. States Army
Hand, Washington, :WRC t460) and
$40 =. Yn,--Afetion Picture Dia-
IOeue. sisweet Dmddfe6. - New York,
WIZ (4SU). and WRC (400).
D b. ma--ROyal Hour Of Music
with Erv@s Giles, soprano and Bor-
raard I.evitOw, director New York,
WIZ .(A6B) and WRC (4001.
0p. m.-The Record Boys, New
70 s. m1.-The WRC Players IN
ssTRe Robbery" washington, WIG
n ,. nb.--WBAL Opera Company
I'm 'sPinafore,' Baltimore, WBAL
s46ls