davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
BEWARE THE
 COUGH OR COLD
 THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosotc that is pleasant to take. Creo- muIsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the infamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing clements which soothe and he2l inc infected membranes and stop tho irritation and inflammation, while tho creosotc goes on to the stomach, is aE- sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (ady.J
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Foreign Exchange Is
 Grounds for Duel

Nice. France, Oct. 14 P-A dis pute over foreign exchange provid- ed the grounds for a sword duel to-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
GOLDEN JUBILEE
 OF O. E. 5. CHAPTER
Many State Officers Attend
 Banquet Reception

Martha Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, observed its 50th an niyersary with banquet and en- tertainment al the First Baptist church last evening. State officers Of the Eastern Star and representatives Of the various Masonic bodies of the city were guests. The ceremony opened with banquet at G;30 o'clock At the banquet there were 275 persons including the following state officers: Worthy Grand Mat ron. Mrs. Grace M. Chidsey, West Haven; associate grand matron, Mrs. Nellie Stewart, New Canaan: associate grand patron. Joseph C. Loughbery, West Hartford; grand secretary, Mrs. Harriet I. Burwell, Winsted; grand marshal, Mrs. Jen- nie Stevens, Greenwich; grand or ganist. Miss Mabel Nugent, Wethers- field; grand Esther. Mrs. Esther Stroup, Collinsville; grand Martha, Mrs. Jennie C. Goddard. New Brit ain; grand treasurer, Mrs. Louise Ginand. Bridgeport.
 The dining room of the church vas decorated with golden colors significant of the golden anniver- sary. Programs were printed in gold i ink, favors were Of golden color and large bolden ball. made 10 cover an electric light, hung over the . center table. The ball was made by Mrs. Kittie Fuller. Golden candles furnished an attractive feature Of the decorations.
 A large birthday cake, standing two feet high, the bottom layer 1 measuring 1S inches in diameter f and the top layer nine inches in diameter. upon which stood 50 ! candles stood in q conspicuous spot Music for the banquet was supplied by an orchestra.
 After th. banquet reception to grand officers and distinguishes cd guests vas held in the auditorium ot ! the church. Mrs. William J. Raw lings, past matron and chairman ot the committee on banquet arrange ments, and s. r. Seaman. past patron. were reception escorts.
 The address Of welcome was dc livercd by Mrs. Esther N. Andrew worthy matron. Charles r. Leavitt
 worthy patron was master of cere, monies.
 A review Of 5o years Of history ot
 Martha chapter vas given by Mrs
 Bertha Schmidt. Because of the ' length of the history. the entertain , ment part Of the program was cur tailed.
 The entertainment was provided hy the Scriven trio Of Boston anG
 Miss Olive Parnela LaMoy Of Hart
 ford, a reader The trio consisted ot 1 Miss Eunice Albright Scriren, Mis-,
 Caroline Hall and Joseph Lopez. 4 high class program of vocal and in.
 strumental selections, costume char.
 acter sketches, whistling solos ant
 cymbal solo was pleasing and Wa. ] received with considerable applause
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
VI. M. MACS CLASS RESUMES

The salesmanship class which were inauguratcd by Mortimer M Mag last year was reorganized by him last night with q class of 70 students. The class will be limited 70 40, all of whom must be registered by next Tuesday evening.
 Next week the class will begin its seasons work in earnest when lecturer will be procured. Literature on retail selling was passed among the students and it is expected that that topic Of address will be on that subject.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Realized Ambition

Boston, Oct. 14 UpD - Lieutenant Henry R. Perra Of Taunton. who with Lieutenant William Preston of Belmont, was killed last night in Long Island sound, realized the ambition of his flying career within a few hours of his death.
 Lieutenant Perra had been in the air service for three years and since entering aviation had looked forward to the day when he would be able to fly over his home in Taunton so his mother might see him in his plane.
 Circled Over Home
 Early yesterday afternoon he flew from Mitchell efild to Boston. Passing over Taunton he circled over his home on Madison street. His mother heard the roar Of the planes motor as he hung overhea l and went out on the lawn to wave to him.
 Lieutenants Perra and Preston were members Of group of 14 New England fiiers who had been detailed to Mitchell field for active service since October 3. They wore to return to their homes Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Holyclinic.
 A a general meeting of stomach specialists. Dr. Elsner described how he overcame the difficulty Of sufficiently illuminating the interior Of the stomach in order to make the photograph. This was done by tho employment Of high power op- tica, system and replacing the gastroscope's white lamp with a blue one.
 Dr. Elsner for twelve years has been assistant to Professor Ismar Boas. a famous specialist. He is a graduate of the Berlin university anG is 52 years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
C!RLH0OD TO
 MOTHERHOOD
Iowa Woman Found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
 pound Always Helpful

Fiuton. lowa.-"When I was seventeen years old had to
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

that a matter Of public business. or your business and mine2 Now it appears in the newspap pers that the men and women Of New Haven are 10 become dependent voters. They are to have the arrnory because they have surrendered. What have they surrendered? In America, inde- pendence ie supposed 10 be birth right.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
TWO ARMY PILOTS
 FALL INTO SOUND
Airplane Fatality Near Port
 Jefferson, L. l.

Port Jefferson, N. r, Oct. II P, Two pilots in the army air corps lost their lives here late yesterday when their plane crashed into Long Island Sound, The dead were Henry R. Perra. Of Taunton. Mass, and William H. Preston, Of Bel mont. Mass, both second lieuten- ants.
 The crew Of a tugboat reported they heard an explosion and saw the plane take nose dive into the water. Both pilots were strapped into the cockpit. One was dead when extricated and the other died after a half-hour's attempt at re- suscitation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

day between Count Paul De Nillers, a Frenchman. and a former British army surgeon. pr. Scalisi Jarvis. The count was wounded in the ear dur ing the third bout. The seconds stopped the combat but the duel- lists refused to shake hands and left the field unreconciled. The two men were arguing about the dollar and pound rate Of exchange. During the argument they said things to each other both thought could only be wiped out in blood.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

medicine Now am house. keeper with six children. and l have taken 1t before each one was born. l cannot tell you all the good 1 have received from it. When I am not as we'll as can be ] take it. I have been doing this for over thirteen years and it always helps me. read all of your little books I can get and tell everyone know what the Vegetable Com pound does for me. Mrs. Frank Sellers, 510 7th Avenue, Vinton, Iowa.
 Many girls in the fourth genera tion are learning thru their own personal experiences the beneficial effects of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vege table Compound Mothers who took it recommend it to their daughters as dependable medicine.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

The tomb of Rajah Baginda. first Nohammedan missionary 10 arrive in the Sulu Archipelago, and father in-law of the first Sultan Of SUlo. has been discovered on the moun- tain of Bud Datu. Sulu.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14
Inside of Stomach
 Finally PhOtOgraphed

Berlin. Oct. If P-The interior of the stomach has been photo graphed for the first time by Dr. Hans Elsner, head of the Charity
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

stay at b om e from school. l
 finally had toquit school, l was so weak. l suffered for a Do | two Y ars before l t co k Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vege- table Compound, then 1 picked up one of your books and read it. I be- gan taking the
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
A Family Picnic

At j. II. Browns home Sunday, July
25th, near Ravenden.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Parr and three children of ST.
Louis, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Star
ling and four children of Imboden,
Mrs. Grover c. Brown and three chill
dren of Imboden, Claude Brown, Mr..
and Mrs Jewell Startling and baby
of Birdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry star
ling and two children of Imboden, Mrs.
Frank Bragg and three children, Mrs.
G. n. Boyd and son, Grandma Boyd
and Mrs. j. s. Startling Of Ravenden
and Miss Ella Barden of Birdell.
There were 30 people for dinner and
an enjoyable afternoon was spent, eat
ing watermelons, playing horse shoe
and taking pictures. Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
william N. Wilkes

william N. wilkes, commissioner -
mines manufactures and agrlcu'ule'
Is asking the voters of Randolph cooA o
~ 70 spnnort him in his campaign loi
reelection. . ..rr,
Mr. Wilkes is serving his FIRST toi"
I'm the office and since assuInlns ','
duties has handled the affairs OF 'ne
Office in competent, businesslike m''n-
ner and has made a good officer %
for as we have been able to learn'
there is nothing against his record as
public official that would warrant
vote against him for his second tern'
He has been seriously Handicapped
during his term by number oh
things. A son was forced to undfrf
several operations in q hospital ;Fthe
legislature cut off "a employees from
his office, doubling the work OF tne
commissioner and his force. II Is saiu
that no public official in Arkansas mas
ever served under such difficulties as
has Mr.. Wilkes.
This Office is the farmers depart
ment of state government and needs
practical farmer as its head. MI
Wilkes Office force is composed OF
farmers, brought from the country.
His chief clerk is Howard Reed OF
Heber Springs. Another able assistant
is the commissioners wife, Mrs Wilkes.
Commissioner Wilkes deserves a
second term in the Office and we believe
he will get it. AnV.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Life Of Christ

Win be as the Kozy Theatre at Poca-
hontas Tuesday night, Aug. 3.
This play is a new version of the life
of Christ, portraying Christ, His dis
ciples, PLATE, King Herod and all an
cient characters. with 1000 Roman
soldiers, civilians and others.
The original play was staged in the
Holy Land and is the most magnifici-
ent Bible spectacle ever seen.
Hundreds of people spend thousands
of dollars going over to Oberammergua
to see "The Passion Play" in a Ian
guage they do not understand. You
can now see this gorgeous spectacle Of
ancient history just as if you Travelled
to Bavaria to witness the original pro-
duction and impersonation of Christ.
Be there at Z 80 or nine.
Admission 10 and 30 cents.
Kozy Theatre.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
From Hamp Turner

To the Voters of Randolph County:
1t has been told that l have drawn
out of the race for Representative. 1t
is false and who told you just lied.
You good people of Hamil and Warm
Springs townships, you wanted to know
who was for. l am for the common
people, not for the classes.
Now l will be plain. If you voted
for Lige Dalton you see what Tom
Campbell has done at Little Rock and
you know what Lige Dalton and Tom
Campbell will do.
Now listen. There are but thirty
dollars left after you pay your ex-
penses. Now do you good people of
Randolph county think that Lige Dal-
ton will go to Little Rock and work
for your interest for thirty dollarsi
No, you don't. You know how you
good people of the Western District
have been treated. Now this is the
biggest deal to be pulled on the people
of the State of Arkansas and it takes
man like Lige Dalton.
He has no feeling for a poor working
man. All he wants is to put the debts
on the people. That is the kind of a
man Lige Dalton is.
Now, have told you good people of
Randolph county was for the work
ing people of Randolph county and
always will be. Now if am elected
l will do all in my power to keep the
burdens off the people at the present
time
Vote for a poor man and a poor
mans friend. Hamp Turner,
For Representative
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
From David L. King

To the Voters of the Sth Chancery Cir
cult and Especially Randolph Coun-
ty:
The primary election will soon be
here. | have tried hard to see all the
voters in the circuit and personally
solicit the support of every one, but
there are a great many | have not seen
and will not get to see before the pri-
mary and | wish to state to every
voter IN the circuit that l want every
one to consider himself or herself per-
sonally solicited by me to support me
and help me win this race.
As was said by the Democratic Cen
tral Committee Of Sharp county l feel
that l am worthy and well qualified; !;
live beside Randolph county and have
always, upon every occason, without
solicitation, done my duty to my coun-
try and neighbors and my party. l
have never run Off after false Gods
or worshiped Idols, but have stuck to
the text and the Democratic party and
stayed with you in distress as well as
prosperity.
! appeal to my friends to be vigilant
and firm until the primary is over and
we will have achieved a great victory
and put Sharp county on the political
map. | am, yours very truly,
David L. King.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Big Roasting Ears

J. A. Johnson, who is farming a
truck patch on the old Grafton mill
site near town, presented the editor
with three roasting ears of corn yes
,terday.
These three ears would make a meal
for the ordinary family of six. The
largest is 10 inches in length and fill
grained. The other two, while not SO
long, are thicker and contain almost
as many grains.
This corn did not have single
soaking rain" from the time II was
planted until II was harvested.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
A Good Tire

Gay Haas and his sister, Miss Pau
line, returned to their home near
Ravenden Springs Saturday, the 18th,
after a 2,124 mile drive from Los An
geles, Calf.
They made the trip in eight days,
driving back in the same Ford that
Gay drove to California three years
ago. On the car was tire that was
not off the rim from the time Gay left
here three years ago, until they reach.
ed Little Rock on the return trip,
where the tire went fat.
Gay will return to California after
spending a few weeks with homefolks
in this county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report:
A G Marriott, Carl Myrick. Ezra
McKiou, w f Nance, Jos n Martin
Mrs p Peters, b Tracy, J A Phil
lips, w + Sallee, l II Hendrix, A II
Thomas, L Preston, J J Ray, J L
Underwood, G II Smith, Carl Webb
Mrs A Done, Mrs Jennie Gross, c
Parker, G Spencer, e Gillenwater
e w Sides, Mrs o L Helm, Mrs Lulu
Todd, ] H RObinette, o d Prater, 0
NJ Spencer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Young Pullets LAYING

J. G. Haas Of Ravenden Springs has
White Leghorn pullet that started
laying eggs at the age of four months
and nine days.
Hatched on March this year, the
pullet started laying on July 13 and
has produced an egg every day, but
one, since. Another pullet in the same
hatch started laying on July 10.
The pullets are of the English strain
of White Leghorns.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Warming Order

In the J. Z. Court of Demun Township,
Randolph County, Ark. Before j. A..
Douglas, ]. p.
Mre NJ. Il. Hamilton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ezra McKiou, Defendant
The Defendant. Ezra McKiou, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Mrs. M. ID.
Hamilton.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 2Sth day OF July, lS2d-
]. A. Douglas,
Justice Of the Peace.
Schoonover 4 SchoonOver,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 51-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Will Build Gin AT Bluff

Dewey Day of Reyno and |. NJ. Bar
nett of Corning have planned to begin
construction of $4,000 cotton gin al
Poplar Bluff this week.
Mr.. Day and Mr.. Barnett met with
the board of directors of the Poplar
Bluff Chamber of Commerce and Offer.
ed to build the gin if the city would
pay half the cost of the building site
The Chamber Of Commerce agreed tc
do this and all plans for the gin have
been formulated.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Box Supper At New Grove

There will be box supper at the
New Grove school on Friday night,
August 6. Everyone is invited, the
ladies to bring boxes and the gentle
men the purchasing price. A good
time is in store for all.
Miss Hester Riney, Teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
MANY FROM HERE WILL
ATTEND FARMERS WEEK

On Sunday and Monday, August 1st
and 2nd, many farmers of this county
will be leaving for Fayetteville to at
tend the largest farmers meeting in
the United States, The attendance last
year was more than 1000 and Dean
Dan T. Gray says we are to have up
wards Of 5000 people there this year.
The Bankers have their annual meet
ing, the merchants have theirs, the
doctors have theirs, the railroad men
have theirs, the lawyers have theirs,
the ministers have theirs, the lumber
men have theirs, the Shriners have
theirs, etc, and the leading men or
rather the men who make the greatest
success in their particular line of work
attend these meetings, in fact they
rarely ever miss one.
The farmer, who is going to be the
successful farmer, must attend meet
Iags Of the farmers as well as other
meetings. The farmer must ''rub
elbows" with his fellow farmers and
get all the information he can if he is
to meet the competition in his field.
He does this in his home community,
but that is not enough. He should get
the ideas and experiences of as many
of the best farmers as possible, and in
so doing he will be better equipped to
do his work.
There will be a special delegation
of farmers from this county to attend
this meeting and make special study
of the grape project. There has been
an organization formed in the county
known as the Randolph County Fruit
and Berry Association with Mr.. Joe
Baltz as president and Mr.. Tom Carter
as secretary. The delegation that
goes to Fayetteville to study this pro-
ject will consist of Messrs. f. Spinner
weber N. J. Barthel, Geo. Promberger,
John Nuce, Frank Frankenberg, Joe
Dachs, w. J. Frangenberg and Will
Barthel.
County Agent Kerr is talking to the
farmers of the county and insisting
that they join this Association and
begin to grow something that will help
them make a better, happier, and more
comfortable living. Farmers are ask
ing about getting into this Association
and what they must do to join the
other farmers in attempting to make
a better living than they have been
able to do with cotton.
Let me urge you to think this mat
ter over and go to the State Bank and
see Mr.. Tom Carter and give him your
name for membership in the associa-
tion. The soil in this county is well
adapted to the production of grapes
and berries. In order to get the best
market for the grapes and berries we
must all plant at the same time so we
can have a car to market at one time.
Remember that the men are going
to make special trip to vineyards and
to the Welch Grape Juice plant at
Springdale and get all the information
they can, first hand, and they will be
able to answer questions pertaining to
the grape and berry project. When
they return be sure to go see them and
ask them any questions you may de-
sire to ask and let's get started early
enough to get the plants out this fall
and winter.
A greater variety of crops VIII mean
more money and more food.
Il. A. Kerr,
County Agent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
Lunch AT Speaking

The ladies of the Church Of Christ
announce that they win serve lunch
and cold drinks at the Fairgrounds on
the day of the candidate speaking in
Pocahontas, Monday, August 8. The
patronage Of all will be appreciated.
Mrs. Geo NJ. Booth
Mrs. /. II. Pace,
Mrs. J. G. Slayton,
Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms Of worms in
your children. These parasites are
the great destroyers of child life. If
you have reason to think your child
has worms, act quickly. Give the lit
tie one dose Of two Of Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Worms cannot exist where
this time-tried and successful remedy
Is used. II drives out worms and re-
stores The rosy hue Of health TO baby
cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29

A letter from Attica school was dis
carded this week. 1t was not signed.
j. $. Parsons, prominent Jonesboro
business man, has been looking after
his interests in Pocahontas this week.
Taken Up-One large black Jeanette
with white nose. If not propen away
by July 81 same win be sold for costs.
j. G. Slayton, Poundmaster. 51-1t.
f. l.. Maxwell and family of Moline,
Kans., motored through to Pocahontas,
arriving Monday. They are spending
the week here with relatives and old
friends.
Little Martha Cordell is seriously i'll
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Joe Alphin. 1t is believed that she is
bordering on typhoid. Mr.. Alphin is
also in poor health.
Mrs. L. f. Blankenship, her sons,
Frank and Joe, II. p. Blankenship and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY Thompson
and Miss Lucille Perrin spent the week
end en- camp at Birdell
Mules Gone-One gray mare mule,
about $50 pounds; also bloczy black
mare mule, about 900 pounds, missing
since middle of last week. Reward.
w. NJ. Bennett, Biggers, Ark. 51-1tp.
Jack Howard, who has been employ
ed at Sallee Bros. Handle Mill for
several years, has secured a position in
Memphis. His family is preparing to
join him and make Memphis their
home.
Miss Pernell Fam of PuxicO, Mo-,
has been here for several days visit
ing at the n. A. Childs home. Her
brothers, Ray and Hollon, came down
Tuesday and will spend some time with
the Childs families.
Miss Jessie PoynOr of Wichita Falls,
Texas, arrived in Maynard Sunday
afternoon. She will spend the sum
mer with her parents, ]. d. Poynor
and wife, and other relatives and
friends in Randolph county.
r. r. Reynolds and family, Mrs.
Ellen Ebberts and A. II. Hatley passed
through Pocahontas Monday en- route
to Maynard, where Mr.. Hatley will re-
main after having spent some time
with relatives in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Pryor, who have
been travelling over Oklahoma, Texas
and New Mexico for the past several
months arrived in POcahontas last Fri
day night for a visit with Mrs. Pryor's
parents, Judge ]. w. Meeks and Mrs.
Meeks.
George James of Union Township,
special deputy sheriff for that section.
returned to his home Saturday after
spending the week at court here.
Sheriff Perrin has an excellent corps
of deputies and Mr.. James is one of
the best He is doing a great work in
his community.
Swat the fly. Fly powders, pOisons,
fly paper, Fit, Fly Tox, etc. john
ston Drug Co.
Lewis Dalton, who is attending
summer school at University Of Arkan-
sas, Fayetteville, suffered an attack
of appendicitis last week and was re-
ported in a critical condition. His
mother, Mrs. e. Dalton, left for his
side and he underwent an operation
Friday. He is reported well on the
road to recovery.
J. w. Burrow, local merchant was
granted $1,000 by the Springfield Court
of Appeals last week. He had been
awarded that amount by the Ripley
County Circuit Court against the Mo-
Pac. Ry. for injuries Mr.. BurrOw re-
ceived while on railroad property. The
company appealed but the appeal court
sustained the lower courts decision.