davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
FOR SALE

Good store building at Attica for
sale. Building now occupied by Sular
McNabb. If interested write or call
on r. 7. Harrison, Pocahontas, Ark.
49-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

The Indian method of shaving was
to burn off the hair by means of a
creased stick, lighted in fire.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Mr.. VIII Ballard has an infestation
Of tarnished bugs and leaf hOppers on
one field of his cotton. Keep a close
watch on your cotton for these bugs
and also for the Cotton Hopper"
Dust your cotton (When needed) with
10 lbs. Of superfine sulphur per acre,
using the dust gun used for applying
the calcium arsenate for boil weevil.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Cultivate your corn, cotton, peas,
beans, etc, shallow after they have
reached some size. You win need all
the moisture you can get. A barrel
GA gallons) Of water is required for
the production Of an ear Of corn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
The Cow, the Sow and the Hen

Provide plenty of shade for your
poultry and hogs. If you do not have
trees for shade, then construct brush
shed on posts about or 4 feet high.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Plant late summer and fall garden.
Here are some vegetables you can
plant now: Snapbeans, butterbeans,
collard, cabbage, turnips, tomatoes,
Irish potatoes, roasting ear corn, etc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Try Johnston's Sudden Fountain
Service. Soft drinks and ice cream in
any style.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
PILES

Cured without the knife. Over 20
years experience in the special treat
ment of rectal diseases. Piles, fis-
sures, fistula, ulcers and oil rectal dis
cases, treated without the knife, no
cutting, no operation.
Cure Guaranteed
DIR. J. c. YOUNG, Specialist,
100 Main Jonesbero, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Mr.. Ben Choate is making plans to
carry in the neighborhood of 375
white Leghorn hens through the winter
as layers. Now if you are from Miss
ouri, you can get sighted" next Spring
on what these hens win do. Mr..
Choate will be glad to discuss the
poultry business in any of its phases
with any person who wishes to visit
his flock
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

If your corn has BLASTED" during
this hot weather, you should plan to
cut and shock the stalks before the
blades are burned. Make lot of good
fodder to help carry your livesock
through the winter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Randolph County Fair is growing
Bigger and Better" every year. What
are you going to do to make this possi-
BILE? September 30, October l and ?.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

The Purebred Jersey Bulls for Rural
Special No. and for ElevenpOint are
exceptionally good bulls, with butterfat
records of 676 and 713 lbs. of butter
fat behind them (their dams records) q.
Heifers from such bulls win be worth
30 to 80 per cent more than your pre-
sent milk COWS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Mr.. u. Dalton and Mr.. n. DOwney
have some unusually fine-~cOrn on
ElevenpOint river. They also have
some fine soy beans.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

County Agent Kerr visited Attica
and Union Clubs this week. Some
fine pigs and poultry are being develop
ed by these boys and girls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Farmers Week is full of good talks.
experiences. etc, for
az members of the family. Are you
planning to take your family on this
trip? The dates are August 3, 4, 5
and 6.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

"Sunflower Silage.' What! you
haven't even heard of it? Well you
surely can learn something about il
from Mr.. Il. Dalton or his farm man
ager, Earl Stubblefleld. You dairy
men should study the possibilities of
silage for dairy feed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
TW0 Patterns to Choose From

each exquisite in line and beauty. Rich in the heritage of the historical Tudor design, yet new in inspiration and modern conception, these two patterns must really be seen to be fully ap- preciated. Designed by master craftsmen with a modest but ef- tective ornamentation that estab- fishes new, artistic heights in fur niture.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
At Garber Bros New Lou Price LeUeu
Thirteen Different
 Pieces

of this new open stock pattern bedroom furniture. Each piece is exactly as sketched from stock and the dimensions are specified under each illustration. Every piece represents the highest grade construction - dust-proof cases, lacquer finished boxed-in drawer bottoms and 3-ply mirror backs.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Make tp Your O1Un Suite!
Choose As Few Or As Many Pieces As Desired

 yone riu knowing @ae rom time ume
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
ln High-Light Antique Walnut

oecm fneb
 in fon roomS NdpeI O0S
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
A Bedroom Suite For as Little as S99.5O

can be grouped if one re- Quires only 5 pieces, for i n s { a n ce, combining pieces Nos. ', Is and 12- it all depends on your requirements.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

speeches in the Klan organization pre-
senting the Qualifications" OF the va
rious. primary candidates. but had
made no recommendations. The Klan
membership largely was for Pinchot.
he said, and i'm response to Senator
Reed declared Klan leaders had made
no effort to use their influence in be-
half of Pinchot.
Charles Anderson, a Pittsburgh Ia
bor leader, next was called, but after
brief questioning was dismissed by
Senator Reed with the admonition to
come here perfectly sober tomor-
man with his rambling testimony and
was warned that he was under the
pains and penalties of perjury"
Says He Gave $1,000.
Senator King. then interrupted to
say he did not think the witness was
in condition to testify.
Anderson had told of having given
SO 600 to Edward N. Kenna, treasurer
Of the Ware Pittsburgh committee.
Pressed by Reed as to where he got
the money, he said he had had it in
his pocket for two or three days.
II got 81, 500 from friend who
owed it to me-" he added.
Where did you get the other 81 500
you had in your pocket?" Reed asked
We'll, the nature is private, but
If you want it I'll tell you
Lets have it," Reed directed.
Had 1t to Bet on Election"
We'll. had that to bet on the out
come Of the election
Anderson leaned across the table
and got very confidential with Sen.
ator Reed. He conf1ded that since he
had been a member Of the Pittsburgh
city council he had carried from 5000
to $500 in his pocket all the time.
Dismissal OF Anderson exhausted
the list Of available witnesses present
except Mr.. Wheeler, who asked for a
conference with the committee, which
was held in an adjoining room.
After the conference Wheeler took
crossing from his regular examina-
ton because the committee under
stands that you are not in the best
of health"
Il am ready to go on if the com,
mittee desires" Wheeler said
Senator Reed then read from a
statement issued yesterday by Mr..
Wheeler, the concluding paragraph
of which said:
ut is a matter of comment that
leaders of wet organizations who
doubtless could give much informa-
ton about money spent outside of
the campaign committee have not
been subpoenaed."
DO you mean by that TO charge
or intimate that the committee has
failed to avail itself of all the facts
relative to this election?"
Not at ALL" Wheeler replied.
You don't make that charge or init
nation now"
No"
Replying to a question by Reed as
Evening star., 1926-06-18
WILLIS NOT ON DRY
PAY ROLL, HE SAYS
Never Was on 1t, He Asserts,
in Reply to Reports of
Wheeler Testimony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Named by Wayne B. Wheeler as one
of the Senators who had received
"honorariums' from the Anti-Saloon
League for making prohibition
speeches. Senator Willis. Republican,
Ohio, rose in the Senate today and de-
clared he had never been on the
leagues pay roll.
Senator Willis read reports appear
ing in the morning newspapers of the
examination of Wayne B. Wheeler
before the special Senate committee
last night, which included his name
in a list of Congressman who had re-
ceived expenses and ''honorariums"
from the Anti-Saloon League.
Declaring that the import of the
articles was that he was or had been
on the pay roll of the Anti.Saloon
League. he asserted that he was not
now and never had been upon such
pay roll, but that while private
citizen, holding no public Office, he
had made a few speeches outside of
Ohio in wet -anddry fights in various
communities.
Whatever remuneration l received
came from the local community" he
declared. land not from any national
orga MIA ton. 1t should be added in
this connection that | have never
received one penny by way Of COM
penSa tion expenses, or otherwise. for
any address upon the wet-and-dry
question anywhere inside the State
of Ohio"
Evening star., 1926-06-18
I.ASSITER STILL GUARDED.

AFRICA, Chile. June Is LP).-Chile-
an army and navy contingents were
guarding the residence of Gen. %Wil
liam Lassiter today following yester
DAYS demonstrations, in which the
plehiscitary chairman was the object
of Kisses and antiAmerican cries.
The residences of the Peruvian dele.
gates were also Under guard.
The demonstrations were staged by
Chileans in disapproval Of Gen. Las
siter's course in moving that q plebi
scite to decide the sovereignty of
Tacna and africa. as between Peru
and Chile, would be fruitless in view
of Chile's alleged unfair tactics. The
ing, the Peruvians voting with the
Americans.
The United States cruiser Calves.
ton has arrived to take Gen. Lassiter
home. The flve-day period allowed for
Chilean appeal, under the provi.
sions Of the arbitral award, does not
expire until tomorrow night, and con-
seQuently the departure Of Gen. Las.
sitter and his legal advisers is not
absolutely certain.
Indications are. however, that no
appeal will be forthcoming from the
Chileans. since such action would be
W lHclT lcSdl SldUU.
thermore. the Chileans say the fate an
appeal would have is clearly shown
by the fact that the Americans have
completed all preparations for de-
parture, this indicating the receipt Of
advices from Washington that any ap-
peal would be rejected.
The status Of the boundary commits.
sion is uncertain, but it Is understood
the delegations are awaiting instruc.
tions from their governments as to ad.
journment.
News Vendor Attacked.
The demonstration yesterday oc.
Cured after q news vendor of a Peru
Wan paper had been attacked by dock
workers near Gen. Lassiter's house.
The vendors plight appeared critical
when Agustin Edwards, the Chilean
representative on the commission, in
terfered and rescued the man, who
was found to require medical atten-
ton.
Senior Edwards ordered the crowd to
move on. They obeyed his request.
but gathered around Gen. Lassiter's
house. where they gave vent to anti
American feelings. The leaders OF the
crowd shouted insults to America.
Gen. Lassiter, hearing the tumult, ap-
peared at his window. when the crowd
Missed him and shouted at him. The
military authorities then interfered
and ordered soldiers. and sailors on
duty to maintain ords&s
Evening star., 1926-06-18
$1,000, 900 is REPORTED.
Pepper Leads Other Candidates b,
Filing $I,6?O,000 Statement.

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 18 R).-
Reports on file with the State bureau
of elections show that three unsuc-
cessful candidates for Republican
nominations in the recent primary
elections spent more than $2,0OO,0 GOO
on their campaigns.
Representative William s. Ware.
successful candidate for the senatorial
nomination, spent $500 900, 1t has been
indicated in testimony before the Sen
ate investigating committee in Wash
ington, but his report was not filed
here yesterday with those of Senator
George Wharton Pepper and Gov.
Clifford Pinchot. his rivals. and Ed
ward f. Beidleman, gubernatorial
candidate.
More than $500 900 was spent for
the ticket headed by Senator George
Wharton Pepper. who. with Gov. Pin
chot, opposed Mr.. Ware for the Sen
ate. The report showed that Secretary
Mellon, who supported Senator Pep
per. had contributed $4,000. and his
nephew w. L. Mellon, apparently
about $4,000. Another members OF
the Mellon family, r. B. Mellon, con-
tributed s25 900.
The Pinchot committee account
showed expenses OF about $l23,O0O.
while estimates by the governors sec
retary placed the total expenditures
at about $685. 900. Expenditures for
Mr.. Beidleman. unsuccessful guoer-
material candidate. who ran on the
Ware ticket, were given as $l19,522.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
'88 GET DIPLOMAS
AT BUSINESS HIGH
Auditorium Crowded for
Commencement Exercises
for TWo-Year Students.

Graduation exercises for SS students
of the two.year course of Business
High School were conducted in the
auditorium of the school this morn
ing before an audience Of parents a nd
children that overfiowed the hall. To.
night commencement win he held for
"a graduates Of the four-year course.
Ernest Greenwood. vice president of
the Board Of Education, presided at
the exercises this morning. and an ad-
dress was delivered by j. o. Mallot,
a specialist in commercial education
In the Bureau of Education. =.
Miss Dorothy Marie Ragan deliv.
cred a valedictory oration. Allan
Davis, principal Of the school, made
scholarship awards, and Paul Crome
lin of the Business High School
Alumni Association awarded the GER
tificates Of graduation. An invoca-
ton was given by Rev. Henry Scott
Miller
Personnel of Committee.
The executive student committee in
charge OF arrangements included
Richard Edward keefer, class presi-
dent: Ivy Louise Duckett, vice presi.
dent: Allene Offendacker, secretary:
Fred Rosenblot. treasurer. and Albert
j. Agricola, Louise De Marr. Edith
Greenburg, Evelyn Herl, Vera E
Meininger. Esther Marie Miller, Mary
Estelle Neubeck. Robert l.. Stoy and
Viola Mae Willhide.
The principal address tonight will
be delivered by DR.. Edwin E. Slosson,
director Of Science Service. Washing
ton. d. c. Dorothy Louise Lindsey
will make the valedictory address and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.. trustee of
George Washington University, will
present the diplomas. Mr.. Davis will
present scholarship awards. An in
vocation will be said by Rev. E. Hez
Sven.
Presiding tonight will be Charles
F.. Carusi. a member of the Board of
Education.
List of Graduates.
Music was furnished by the Busi-
ness High School Orchestra, under
the direction Of Miss Emma Louise
Thompson.
Those receiving certificates this
morning were Esther Wagner Ashby,
Tessie Becalman. Laura Geneva Beck
EFT. Gilda Frances Bonucelli. Anne
Bullock. Gladys Louise Burroughs,
Murlel EVelyn CdnteF, 1nelTla Maxine
Clark: Susan Dorothy Cornwell. Edna
Marie Crismond. Ruth Elizabeth
Crown, Katherine Louise Cunning
ham, Josephine Grace Davidson
Louise May Davis. Elizabeth Louise
De Mari, Antoinette Marie Delnegro,
Harriet Dewhurst. Dorothy Dinges,
Helen Dorothy Diver. Helen Louise
Dolan, Louise Duckett. Frances
Dyker. Evelyn Louise Engel, Eliza
beth Ada Green, Edith Greenberg
Evelyn Grinder, Rose Leona Han
shew, Elsie Virginia Heller, Simone
Evelyn Herl, Estelle Holt. Rebecca
Keyser Olga Belle King. Edith ELLEN
La Dow Rose Lewis. Lena Virginia
Lunch. Mary Catherine McAuliffe,
Grace Mehrling. Vera Evelyn Menin-
ger. Gladys Katherine Mey, Marie
Clara Bertha Moeller, Virginia
Pendleton Monk. Ella Rose Neubeck
Mary Estelle Neubeck. Helen Marie
Noble, Allene Offenbacher, Ellen
Louise Parker. Marguerite Virginia
Payne, Irene Agnes Peratino, Edna
Mary Poston, Dorothy Marie Ragan,
Ersilla Sarah Ratino, Eunice Agnes
Rein. Rosalie Robin. Nellie Sansone,
Evening star., 1926-06-18

At least 81 900 must be contributed
by patriotic citizens of the National
Capital by tomorrow night or plans
for the hig fireworks display at the
Washington Monument on July 5 In
connection with the celebration of the
150th anniversary of the eSta bliSh-
anent Of American independence will
have to be abandoned, it was an
nounced yesterday afternoon by Isaac
Cans. finance chairman. after consul
tation with Edgar c. Snyder, chair
man of the city-wide committee on
arrangements, and f. c. Graham,
fireworks chairman for the ceiebra-
ton.
One thousand men and women are
asked to give 81 each by tomorrow
night In order that the people Of
Washington may enjoy an impressive
fireworks display on this important
historic occasion. To date $2,096 has
heen donated for the celebration, OF
which $500 will be spent for the
pageant ceremonies on the east front
Of the Capitol, and approximately $500
for all other incidental expenses. such
as printing, posters. postage. renting
of chairs for official guests. transpor-
tation of bands. badges, etc.
1t was planned to spend 1900 on
feels that if necessary that amount
may be cut to $1,000. But $1,000 is
necessary to put on an adequate dis.
play that will be a credit to the city.
and that amount must be in hand
this week or the fireworks will have
to be given up.
All other plans for big celebration
were said today to be making excel
lent progress and the people Of Wash.
fngton are asked to come forward al
once to save the fireworks feature of
the program. Checks should be sent
TO Isaac Cans, finance chairman. or
to Mrs. L. w. Hardy, finance secre-
tary. at the Franklin Administration
Building, Thirteenth and X streets.
Contributors within the past few
days whose gifts have ranged from
81 to $50 include: w. L. Morrison.
United States Savings Bank. Dem.
onet's. w. B. Moses & Sons, Fussell-
Young Ice Cream Co.. Bank of Com.
merce and Savings. Christian Heurich,
William King, Capital Awning Co.,
Christian Heurich Brewing Co. E. E.
Schreiner. The Hoffman Co.. Inc, Mr..
Burke of Mount Vernon Park. Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, District of Co
lumbia Federation of Womens Clubs.
League of Republican Women. Wash
tngton Federation of Churches, Will
liam B. Hardy, Mrs. Randolph Keith
Forrest and Dulin & Martin.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
EDERLE |NDULGES
SELF IN i. S. FOOD
Channel Swimmer Tires Of
French Diet-Foggy Wealth.
er Hits Coast.
BY GERTRUDE EDERLE.

CAPE GRIS-NEZ, France. June Is.
After three days of sunshine the
weather yesterday turned dark and
foggy and fog horns were grunting
all along the coast line. ] took a.
long walk with Margaret and after
that we motored to Boulogne TO an.
Anglo American grocery. where we
bought food that I've been craving
since our departure. Omelets, hors
d'oeuvre. veal and other items Of the
wholesome country menu are all
right. but my system still hankered
for corn flakes. prunes, strawberries.
jam, pickles, cherries and bananas.
which are not the standard diet
hereabouts.
The farm on the hilltop reluctant
ly allowed itself to be persuaded to
sell us a quart of cream daily for our
breakfast food and coffee for the rest
of the gang. / don't drink coffee.
The farmer Is accustomed to using
cream in the manufacture Of cheese
and at first was unwilling to sell.
Pop astonished the grocery man by
buying whole crate of groceries
and the man was so pleased he gave
us presents of salt and pepper
shakers, which are a rarity hereabout.
Lillian Cannon. the Baltimore chan
mel swimmer, moved from our hotel
TO the other nearer the beach. !
have a mile walk to the beach. A
villager last night caught a baby
rabbit which wandered from the
game preserve and became fascinated
and helpless before an automobile
headlight. Lillian and ] cuddled the
rabbit under our sweaters sitting in
the cafe where Pop and the other
boys were drinking benedictine. The
rabbit trembled with terror. but Lii
Ian now hopes to tame IL for mas
cot. Pop got fed on the natural
course along the sand dunes. He has
no experience and his stroke re-
sembles a farmer hoeing potatoes. but
occasionally he socks the ball on the
nose and II travels miles.
iCopyrieht lp26b
Evening star., 1926-06-18
DR.. GEORGE L. CLAYTON
EXPIRES AT AGE OF SO
Member of Masonic Order Served
In Pension Office 80 Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

DR.. George l.. Clayton, vetera n
Government employe and chiroprac-
tor. died at his residence. rs Law
renee street northeast. today. after
long Illness. He was SO years old
DR.. Clayton was employed for 80
years in the Pension Office here, being
retired In March of this year. Prior
TO coming to Washington he, taught
school in Kansas and louisa ma. He
was a native of Fairmont. w. Va.
He was a member of King David
Lodge of Masons and of the indie.
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Josephine NJ. Clayton: two sons. H
o. Clayton and Albert Clayton: three
daughters. Mrs. Georgia Birley, Mrs.
Harry Ludeman and Miss Helen
Clayton; a sister. Mrs Mary A. AL.
len of Fairmont. w. Va, and a
brother. W. T. Clayton, of Denison,
Tex.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Hines undertaking parlors tomor.
row afternoon at O'Clock. with the
King David Lodge Of Masons in
charge. Irterment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

to the salaries Of the paid officials of
the Anti. Saloon League. Wheeler said
the general superintendent received
$500: an assistant superintendent.
So, 500. or $1,000. and the manager Of
the publishing interests. $4,000.
Refers to Hobson.
The dry leader added that the State
superintendents received from mini
mum Of $4,000 to $4,000, in the case
Of one superintendent.
Have you any men who hold public
positions, who are speakers or lee
turers:"
Il think not. except occasionally.
Reed adverted to the former activi-
ties Of Richmond Pearson Hobson. but
Wheeler said he did not speak now.
The Anti. Saloon League leader said
John Kramer, former prohibition. had
received $500 year as a speaker
after he quit the Federal service.
$s.OOO,o0O IS REPORTED.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

crat. Of Missouri, chairman of the
Senate committee.
Col. Wood said they did not, but
ventured the suggestion that very
little money was so raised and en-
pended.
"Who signed these notes at the
bank?" asked Senator Reed.
II signed them as chairman of the
committee" replied Col. Wood. He
said in reply to another question that
he had consulted Vernon Taylor.
treasurer Of the committee and a man
of means, before making the notes
and also with men who were collect
ing contributions, among them former
Mayor Babcock Of Pittsburgh. The
notes, he said. were in the Union
Trust Co. and the Mellon National
Bank, both regarded as Mellon banks.
These were regarded as loans for
the purpose of this campaign. were
they not, at the banks?' asked Sen
ator Reed.
Col Wood said that he had borrow
ed large sums at the banks before on
his signature alone and that he
thought the banks took the notes on
the moral responsibility OF Mr.. Tay-
lor and myself"
Says w. l.. Mellon Gave $4,000.
How much did W. l.. Mellon con-
tribute to your committee" asked
Senator Reed.
About $1s,0O0," was the reply.
r. B. Mellon. he said, had given
$4,000.
Col. Wood said that his committee
had volunteer workers, as speakers
and as watchers at the polls, and
that il any money was paid for speak
ers or watchers. it was very small in
amount.
"You have no item for watchers" )"
said Senator Reed.
No, the people gave their services
in these counties" said Col. Wood. He
admitted, however, that he could not
say whether the county organizations
in some of the larger cities in that
section. including Erie and Johns.
town, had paid any watchers.
do you know If any officers Of or.
ganizations opposed to the Volstead
act, or OF any organization faVOring
prohibition. contributed to your com
mittee," asked Senator Reed
Not that l know off, was the re-
ply.
DO you know of any proposition
to buy any of these organizations
for any candidate" continued Senator
Reed.
II do not"
1920 1t was to meet at 2:30 pm.