davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-08
For Student Visitors

Mrs. Joe Blankenship was hostess at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Tom Big
ger, Saturday afternoon to three tables
of Bridge, complimenting the Misses
Hamil and their guests, Misses Jess
and Pelkus. Miss Eugenia Pace was
awarded prize for high score and Miss
Martha Jess was presented guests
prize.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs, ]. Frank
Beasley of Walnut Ridge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. L. F. MAYNARD

Wife of Rev. l.. #. Maynard, died
Thursday at their home in st. Louis.
The remains were sent to Little Rock,
her former home, for interment
She is survived by her husband two
sisters Mrs. e. J. A. McKinnty OF At
kins and Mrs. f. A. Baker of Stamps;
six brothers, V. G. Hinton Of Little
Rock, w. b. and j. =. Hinton OF
Stamps, Claud Hinton OF TaDmos, b.
e. Hinton Of Washington, ID. G., ana
Carl Hinton Of Denver, Colo
The condolences of their many
friends here are with Bro. Maynard
and the Hinton family in their bereave-
ment. n.rr
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-08
Young People Entertain

On Easter morning at o'clock a
number of the members of the Young
Peoples Missionary Society met at the
NJ. L. church, in order to bring the
Eastertide to the old settlers, shutting
and inyalids by singing.
After having visited several homes
in town, they went to the county farm
and sang several songs to the people
there. They returned to town in time
for Sunday school and church.
Supt. of Study and Ihblicity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-08
Social and Personal

Joicy Hurn, Berneice Blankenship
Dera Ford, Verneal Hogan, Ruby
Lewis, Josephine Peters, Henley Smith,
Lambert Going, Gordon Phillips, Tom
Stubblefeld, Henley Perrin, Vernon
Mock, Nixon Shivley, Kelly Pace and
George Mcdonald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-08
Mrs. Amos Dixon

Aged "A years 8 months and 1 day,
died March 30 at her home in Raven
den Springs Interment was made in
the Yadkin cemetery, where her par
ents and others of her family rest. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
Gowan of Missouri.
Mrs. Dixon was born near Yadlxin
and spent her entire life in that com
munity. She is survived by her hus-
band, two sons, Chas. and win, Of
Pocahontas. and one 'hrother, Tom
Morris, Of Cisco, Texaa
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-08
william CorbIey Lemmons

Aged 2S months. son of c. M. ana
Edna Lemmons, died at the family
home here Monday after Today i'll
ness with bronchial pneumonia.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon and interment was made in Ma
sonic cemetery. Ed J. win Henley
conducted the funeral services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-08
ROYAL Neighbors To Meet

on Monday night, April 12, the X.
N. of A. will meet in regular session
at 1880 O'Clock at the NJ. w. A. hall.
A memorial service in honor of the
late Mrs. Alice Gilland, Supreme Ora
Gle Of the National R. N. of A., will be
rendered. All members please be pres
ent Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-08
Local and Personal
Fine candies at Johnston's.

/
Fine candies at Johnstons.
Joe Leibhaber of Engelberg had bust
ness here Saturday.
Mrs. w. j. DeCierk is visiting rela-
tives in Hartmann.
Bunch of keys found. Call at Star
Herald office.
Fred Waymon of near Attica had
business in town Saturday.
w. H. Grant of near Sharum had
business in town Saturday.
Uncle Dan James of Route 1 was a
Pocahontas visitor Monday
! l.. II. Martin was in Little Rock
first of the week on business.
jeff Stubblefield of Dalton had bust
ness in Pocahontas Wednesday.
| Il. NJ. Hackworth Of Dalton was in
Pocahontas Saturday on business.
Tablets and Pencils for sale at John
ston Drug Co.
Orvil Pride, young Supply citizen,
was in town on business Tuesday.
G. A. Davidson Of Water Valley was
transacting business in town wednes-
day
w. f. Taylor of Dalton was trans
acting business in Pocahontas last
Thursday.
e. A. Kerley Of near Sharum was
looking after business in Pocahontas
Saturday.
L. II. Boyer, Maynard merchant, was
transacting business in Pocahontas
Monday.
Team of four-year-old mules for sale
or trade. See R. d. Barden, Pocahon-
tas. 35-1tp
Msgr. ]. A. MeQuaid of Jonesboro
was a guest of Msgr Froitzheim here
yesterday.
Mrs. Mona Wells of the Sanders
community was a Pocahontas visitor
Saturday.
r. II. Stokes Of Route ] was an ap-
preciated caller at this Office last
Thursday.
w. M. Snodgrass of near Carter
school was a business visitor in town
Saturday.
Lige Grassland of the Old Jackson
community was in PocahOntas Monday
to pay taxes.
Green r. Jones, Fair Store manager,
transacted business in Little Rock first
of the week.
Get some remedies for coughs and
colds for your medicine chest DIT John
ston's.
Misses Mary Baltz and Bertha Junk
ersfeld Of Jonesboro spent Easter here
with homefolks.
Joe Branson of Supply was in town
on business Monday and paid this Office
an appreciated call
w. r. Harris Of BrOckett was in
town Saturday transacting business
and meeting friends
Grover Dubois, young Union town
ship citizen, was in Pocahontas Friday
looking after business.
L. w. Hogan, Justice Of the Peace of
Reyno township was a business visitor
in Pocahontas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Turner and
Ralph Doak were visiting In Rector
few days last week.
Hatching eggs; Rhode Island Reds,
Mahood strain. $100 per setting of
10, postpaid Mrs. w. J. Luter, Brock
EFT. 35-1t.
J. w. Jolly and family of Supply
were in town Wednesday looking after
business and shopping.
Burlie Hooton writes us to change
their paper from Garfield to Pea Ridge,
where they have moved.
Claud Mock of Ingram, probable
candidate for representative, was in
town on businesa Tuesday.
' HII I| Err tIF =. ||II
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-08

IL. II. Aklns ana son, Gerald, ana
Dewey Barnett of Maynard were visit
ing in Pocahontas Saturday.
Delmer Massey of Hamil spent Tues
day night at the home of his grand
mother Mrs. Laura Jackson.
Mrs. S. +. Harrison and daughter,
Mrs. Gus Grier, of Biggers were shop
ping in Pocahontas Monday.
Lost-Dark bay mare years, 500
pounds, hooks in eyes. Missing since
April 2. Reward ]. A. Johnson, Po-
cahontas. 35-1tp.
Arzo johnson of near Birdell was
paying taxes and visiting his uncle,
James Johnson, here Monday.
ID. C. Jones of Portia, a former resi-
dent of this county, was looking after
business in town last Thursday.
A good letter from Shannon went to
the waste basket this week because
the writer had failed to sign it.
Miss Viola Smith of West Plains,
Mo-. is visiting at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Ezra Ator, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Morris are en-
joying a visit this week from Mr..
Morris mother, Mrs. Tilda Morris.
Found-I found something on the
Pocahontas- Walnut Ridge road We'd
nesday morning that the owner will be
interested in recovering. ]. r. Lynch,
Pocahontas. 35-1tp
J. J. Graham of Middlebrook an old
time friend Of the Star Herald family,
was looking after business in town Fri
day.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blank
enship, on Tuesday of this week, a
twelve-pound boy. Christened Harry
Ponder, Jr.
r. l.. Harper and his adopted son,
Woodrow Gulley. and Rufe Bowen Of
Rayenden. R-2, were in town Monday
paying taxes.
Miss Martha Peters came up from
Little Rock Friday to spend Easter
with her mother and other relatives
and friends here.
Taken Up-One buckskin mare and
one small two year old horse mule.
II not proven away by April 10, same
will be sold for fees and costs.
]. G. Slayton, Poundmaster.
Drs. Tom and Russell johnson Of
Walnut Ridge were transacting busi
ness and meeting their many friends
in Pocahontas Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson, who
recently moved to Tunica, Miss, from
Maynard, have been back home the
past few days on a visit.
G. w. Kiger of near Imboden and
c. ID. McFlhaney Of Oklahoma, who
is visiting the Kiger family, were in
town Monday to pay taxes.
c. ID. Blackwell, who has recently |
moved near Birdell from the Imboden
North Star Route, was business
visitor in Pocahontas Saturday
Il. Dalton was absent from his office |
here several days recently while he
and Mrs. Dalton were attending the
bedside of their son, Mack, at Dalton
Mrs. Lawrence Massey of Hamil re-
turned home Tuesday from the home
of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Laura Jack
son. where she has been sick for the
past week
Farm For Rent-4O acres, 20 in cul- |
tivation, pasture, water, good improve
ments. Can furnish some tools and |
one mule. Can help finance. All fresh |
land free from rocks. Possession at
once. Freeman Spikes, Box 3O6, Poca-
hontas. Ark. 35-1tp |
Lewis Dalton returned Monday to
the state university at Fayetteville |
after spending few days with mis-
brother. Mack, and family at Dalton.
Mack has been dangerously i'll with
pneumonia but is now reported well on
the road to recovery.
Cough and Cold Remedies come i'll
handy at this season. We have some
that are guaranteed. Johnston Drug
IA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Y. VIC. A. NEEDS
MORE FINANCIAL
AID in DRIVE

With only 1851 at the close of
next to the last day of the Y w.
C. A. finance campaign as compared
to goal of $4,000, the necessity for
more active support of the Y. w. G.
A. is obvious if it is to continue its
program of service and development
for and of the girls and women of
the community during 1926.
A shortage of workers due to the
amount of illness has made it inn
possible for all work in the finance
campaign to be completed this week,
especially when combined with the
unusual rainy weather Work will
therefore be continued into next week
until all prospective subscribers have
been interviewed
Special features of the campaign
week are the window displays in
the windows of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company, Elvey Sporting
Goods store and Douglas Drug store
on the Tenth street side. The lat
ter suggests some of the numerous
things for which girls and women
go to the Y. w. c. A. See these
displays and then make the tri-
mometer above the Tenth street en-
trance of Douglas Drug company
move toward the $4,000 mark is
the plea of local Y. w. c. A. sup
porters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
California Prosecutor
Charges Politics" In
Demands For An Arrest
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wirel

OAKLAND, Calf, March 5. - The
demands of the "Vigilantes" that the
murderer of Bessie Ferguson, Oak
land nurse, be placed under arrest
"at once on the ground that the
name of the murderer and all of the
details of the crime are known to
the authorities, were characterized by
District Attorney Earl Warren to-
day as an attempt by discredfted at
torneys and others to stampede such
authorities into action.
He charged that, one of those re-
sponsible for the attempts, is rival
candidate for his office and that
such candidate is using the Ferguson
case as political propaganda The
''Vigilantes" made up of aSnumber of
East Bay residents, met last night
and demanded the arrest of the
slayer, and full expose of the whole
murder plot, charging that the au-
thorities were not making use of the
evidence in their hands. Portions of
the body of the nurse were found in
two counties, and are now in an
Oakland laboratory awaiting an in
quest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
DE LA HUERTA ANNOUNCES

NEW YORK, March 5.--Adolfo De
La Huerta, former provisional presi-
dent of Mexico, today predicted the
imminent downfall of the Gales
government in that country and de :
clared himself ready to lead. a revo-
lutionary movement as soon as the
Mexican people send for him.
De La Huerta denied reports that
he was in New York conspiring FOR
the overthrow of the Gales govern
ment with Felix Diaz. However, he
stamped as a forgery a manifesto
which he said had been circulated
under his name declaring him to be
supporter of the present regime
The withdrawal of recognition by
the United States from the Gales
wovernment would cause an i'm
mediate outbreak in Mexico he said.
He branded as false also, a part
of the alleged manifesto which at
tributed anti-American sentiments to
him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
More Troubles Loom in
EventfuI Life of Former
Rumanian Crown Prince
llty Dispatch A. 2. wne,

PARIS, March 5.-An unexpected
episode developed today in the
drama growing out of the love af
fairs of Prince Carol and his recent
remuneration of his rights as heir
to the Rumanian throne. His form
er morganatic wife, Nine. Zizi Lam
brino, has instituted suit against
him for damages amounting to ten
million francs; asserting she is en-
titled to this sum, inasmuch as the
conditions under which she agreed
to annulment of their marriage have
disappeared through Carols acts in
abandoning his royal wife, the form
er princess Helen of Greece, and Civ
ing up his position as crown prince.
II do this for the sake of my
child" Nine Lambrino said. but
persons friendly to the prince see
their little six year old son, Mierea.
us new obstacle designed to make
it more difficult than ever for Carol
to regain the succession right, he
abandoned in favor of his son by
his royal wife, Prince Michael.
Nine. Lambrino and her advisors
emphasized that the demand for set
tlement was for the sake of NIicrea.
"You understand she said to the
correspondent of the Associated
Press, that I do not even know
under what name l can place him
in school here When my boy is 20
years old how will / be able to
face him if 1 have not done every
thing possible to protect him when
he was a helpless child?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
HOLDS
PRIMARY TODAY
lBy pisparcn =. P. wIrel

PHOENIX, March 5.--A primary to
select candidates for mayor and two
city commissioners will be held in
Phoenix tomorrow. The names of
three candidates for mayor and two
for commissioners appear on the Of
ficial ballot, although one other can
dicate for mayor and two other
candidates for commissioner are ac-
lively in the race and a campaign
to have their names written on the
ballot is being made.
The candidates for mayor appear
ing on the ballot are Frank A.
Jefferson, incumbent; George o. Ford
and r. c. Barnett. For commissions
ers the name of Charles e. Morton
and A. L. Boehmer will appear. Eu-
gene Hackett for mayor and w. #.
Barr and D. L. Connor for commis-
sioners make UP the ticket which is
in the field to have their names
written on the ballot.
The necessity for a general elec-
tion will be averted if candidates
for the offices receive majority
of the votes polled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
jury Chosen in Murder
Trial in Mississippi

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, March g.
jury was completed here at AIS
o'clock this afternoon for the trial
of Jesse Favre, charged with the
murder of J. A. McLemore, a gov
ernment entomologist. Taking Of
testimony was expected to begin to-
morrow. Judge Walter A. White has
ordered that newspapers having a
circulation in Hancock county re-
frain from publishing such testi-
mony.
Judge White who yesterday repeat
ed his order against testimony in
the Favre case in certain newspapers
was asked by newspaper to cite
the statute authorizing the order.
The judge issued a statement say
ing that the order was not based on
any statute "but on the inherent
power of the court to prevent as far
as practicable any unnecessary inter
ference, with or obstruction of trials
or business pending in court"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06

geles, before returning to his home
in New York City
Governor Alejo Bay of the state
of Sonora and other prominent Mexi-
can fficials joined in making their
weeks stay in Hermos1lo pleasant,
one of the Divorces said here to,
day. She said that they attended a
large number of functions given in
their honor and that prior to their
departure a farewell party was given
that was attended by many Mexi-
can dignitaries.
Hermosillo, where the women got
their quick divorces, is the capital
city of the state of Sonora and is
located about 175 miles south of here
on the Southern Pacific of Mexico
railroad.
The three divorces left here to-
day for Los Angeles where they said
they would visit before returning to
their homes in New York City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Tucson Experiences
Temperature Drop
Continued from Page One)

England drove the thermometer to
subnormal temperature today, but
warmer weather was predicted for
tomorrow.
Western New York temperatures
were 16 degrees below the average
for this date and north of Boston the
mercury dropped below zero Off
cia weather reports showed mini
mum temperature of two degrees be-
low zero at Greenville, Maine, but
unofficial readings went as low as
Is degrees at Winsdor, VT.
Along the southern New England
coast temperatures hovered around
II degrees above and the lowest in
New York today was 19. Chilly
winds along the coast added to the
disccmforts Of the belated cold wave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
BLAH-BLAH!

CHICAGO March SACK Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
limited today that he may appear in
Chicago shortly in match for the
defense of his title provided the law
legalizing boxing here is ratified in
the April election. Dempsey was q
luncheon guest at the Chicago Attn
letic association, but instead of put
ting on the gloves he confined his
activities to short speech. The
plan to have him box was suddenly
dropped, as sparring exhibitions in
volving professional boxers are pro-
hibited under the state laws.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
TALKS on RIvER PRoBLEM

BISBEE, March 5.-'The time is
coming in the not distant future
when the great mines of Arizona will
not be able to carry the burden of
taxation. And when that time arrives
Arizona must have the power re-
sources of the Colorado river to carry
on the expenses of the state,' said
Governor George w. P. Hunt tonight
in an address before the Warren vol
unteer fire department. The gov
ernor told of the growth of the
state, and of the great amount of
bonded Indebtedness which had been
assumed by the various counties for
roads and schools. These expendi-
lures, he said, were necessary to the
growth of the state and had been
financed by the taxes which came
largely from the producing mines Of
the state During his residence in
the state the producing mines pay
ing taxes had dwindled to one-fourth
the number which bore the burden,
and in the near future some of these
producing mines will cease their op-
Grafton.
The agricultural resources of the
state were not sufficiently prosper
Gus to take over the load which will
be left when the mines have ceased
to operate, and the only resources
which could take that burden was
the power possibilities of the Colo
rado river. He urged cooperation in
the fight which he said he had been
waging for the phst three years
against the immense political and fl
nancial resources of southern Cali
fornia. Calling attention to the fact
that the city of Los Angeles was
not even in the watershed of the
Colorado, he told of their demand for
major portion of the water from
the river, and the necessity for al
unified stand on the part of Ari-
zonans that future citizens of the
state might not be deprived of their
heritage.
The governor was the guest of the
Warren volunteer fire department at
banquet and reception attending
the presentation. Of siIken United
States flag to the department as the
best fire department in eight states |
of the Union. The flag was pre- |
sented by the, department to the
pupils of the Greenway school in
Warren, being accepted by Principal /
W. u. DUA IOh u bliC oSAOo4 anu GeOISS !
Clark, Donald Raft and James Hart,
students of the school Burton made .
speech of acceptance in which he
fold of the work of the school to
|care for the human factor and the
preparation of the youth of the land I
for duties of citizenship in later life.
The mee;sng was presided over by |
George Jay, chief of the volunteer
a number of guests in 4
Guiding Chief Nemick of the Doug
las department and Chief Galusha of Z
the Lowell department, being present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
PRISON FARM WILL
BE PLANTED NC ALFALFA

PHOENIX, March 5.--Preparations
are now being made to plant $50
acres of the Kihbey tract at the
state prison in alfalfa according to
an announcement amade by prison
officials today. The planting of the
alfalfa is the first time that the
tract has been cultivated extensively
since it was purchased by the state
as part of the prison farm in
1918. The tract of 2O7 acres lies
four miles up the ella river from
the prison. 1t is irrigated by well
water from "a wells, 214 feet deep.
A 5000 gallon centrifugal pump has
been installed to raise the water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Farm Leaders Have New
Plan to Aid Farmers
CONTINUED From Page one)


financing of surpluses from the
whole industry instead of from the
producer alone" he said. 'It elini-
mates the Objectionable feature of d
direct assessment on the producer
and favors the American system of
indirect taxation.
at provides for the selection of a
federal farm board from a list of SO
candidates, three from each federal
reserve district to be. nominated by
bonafide farm, organizations. From
these candidates the president, sub
ject to the consent of the senate, is
to appoint II who viii constitute
the board.
Finally, the measure is not an
emergency one, but one for the long
time control of agricultural produc-
tion and the permanent prevention
of the evils 'of over-p production"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Governor Hunt
Visits Douglas
CONTINUED from Page One)

gaining that impression from his LETT
ter to "The STAR the governor sim
ply smiler broadly.
He then refused to discuss politics
further and expressed the hope that
his. speech delivered in Bisbee last
night would be published in the
Dispatch this 'scc:=ii1ng as he stated
that contained about all he had to
say now.
Due to the pressure of business,
Major George H. Kelly, state his
torian, was unable to leave Phoenix
for Bisbee with the chief executive
of the state, Governor Hunt declar-
ed. Kelly is expected to arrive in
Douglas this morning, however, by
rail. Governor Hunt said that he
would probably remain in Douglas
until early this afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Wet and Dry Question
Up Before House
Continued From Page oneo

He greatly deplored the action of
Mellon (the secretary of the treas
ury), the former distiller, as head
of the law enforcement regime and
his seeming disposition to work in
conjunction with the politicians to
disparage the law in many places
instead of upholding it."
If Governor Alfred E. Smith of
New York became president he as
serted, "the countfy might expect
the connivance of the national ad-
ministration with bootleggers be-
cause he openly stands upon a plat
form committed to lawlessness, but
the people of the nation had right
to expect better things of the pres,
ent president Mr. Coolidge, because
of his plea made to the people of
the country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Don't let this
h d locus di S e a S e

with its poisons. Constipation may
be the father OF more than forty
ills and ailments. Yet there is an
easy way to relief and health
read Mr.. Herman's letter:
Your Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is wonder
full had been suffering with constipa-
tion for thirty years and was all knocked
out, hardly able to work. / have been
using your ALL-BRAN for six months
and am well man, feel fine, and as
regular as a clock | don't know how 1
could live without my bran.,
H. T. HERMAN,
Healing Springs, Virginia.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to permanently relieve con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Los ANGELES 9
BEATS CHICAGO
NATIONALS 81
lBv .Dispateh A. p Wire ,

NV IllSnAtch A. 7 WlrP'
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March s.
Exhibition baseball.
Chicago Nationals, q Z; 1
Los Angeles p. G. L., 5; 10; l..
Osborne, Milstead and Hartnett,
Gonzales; Phillips, Sanders and
Hannah Reed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Mexican Claims
Commission to Quit
CONTINUED from Page one)

sacre, which the American govern
ment claims.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
CONSTIPATION WRECKS HEALTH
Get sure, permanent relief with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

stipation if regularly eaten. be-
cause it is 1000 bran. Eat two
tablespoonfuls a day-in chronic
cases, with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a de-
licious ready-to-eat cereal. Serve
it with milk or fruit. Use it in
cooking. Delicious recipes on the
package. Made by KELLOGG in
Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold bv
all grocers. Served everywhere.
Mlssgss sltyg!!!.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Divorce-W While YOu-Wait
Plan Pleases 3 Women

Continued from Page one)