davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
POLITICS
BEGINNING TO STIR
CONTINUED from first page')

to grant pardons or paroles under any
circumstances. to insist upon rigid
economy in the conduct Of state busi-
ness, and to insist upon the rigid en-
forcemcnt of the law under all condl-
tions. Upon this platform he says that
he is willing to face the people.
The tate need not be surprised al
any time to see an announcement OF a
woman rs candidate for Governor
Arkansas has had FIVE years experience
with full suffrage and seems to be wen
satisfied with the change. Many "o-
men have been elected to city and
county Offices throughout the state,
and there have been four different
women who have served in the House
Of Representatives. They have made
good officers and, without exception
given satisfaction to their constituents.
Already the names Of some have
been mentioned more or less seriously
as possible aspirants for gubernatorial
honors. The women are envious Of
Texas and Wyoming and do not under
stand why Arkansas should not be
favored as well as these states.
The race for three places on the
Supreme Court Bench promises to be
spirited one. Half Of the Chancellors,
and several other prominent lawyers,
are trimming their sails for the race.
The ticket has been so arranged that
it is probable that Associate Justice,
IT, II. Humphries, will have no oppo-
sition and the contest will be for the
two new places created by the con
stitutional amendment which becomes
effective in 1927.
The office of Commissioner of state
Lands, Highways and improvements
will again be in the limelight. Her
bert Wilson, the present Commissioner,
will again go before the people for
another term on the platform of con
structive work done during the admin
istration in the building of a great
system of highways. He will be op-
posed by Dwight Blackwood of Missis-
sippi county, present State Treasurer,
appointed by Governor Terral to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Sam Sloan.
There will also be a contest for the
office of State Superintendent, unless
the teachers and school men of the
state can get together as they have
done in the past, ordinarily, and unite
upon one candidate The effort has
always been made to keep this Office
out of politics as much as possible.
Some spirited contests are promised
in the Congressional Districts, particu
larly in the third district, where Mr..
Tillman already has at least four
avowed opponents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
Mrs. ]. B. Renie

The death angel visited the home of
J. b. Renie, Reyno, Ark. Dec. % 1925,
and took from him his devoted wife
and companion. Deceased was sick
only few days with pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband. one
son, one daughter and six grandchil-
dren, besides host of friends, as she
was well thought of by all who knew
her.
Interment was at johnson ceme-
terry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
EnFichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invieorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUlNINE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invieor-
ating Effect 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
Attica School Report

Attica, Jan. 26.-Our enrolment at
school is 04. daily attendance, 81.
Attendance certificates were given to
eleven, Sylvia Thompson, Bette. -Chari-
Gle and Mona Crismon, Hazel Shining
ton, Pearl and Weston Broadway, Au-
drey, Duell and Anvil winebaugh and
Eugene Mansker.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28

The Arkansas Advancement Associa-
tion has inaugurated a campaign to
bring former Arkansans who are now
living in Florida, back to the state.
The officers of this organization figure
that the Florida experience will make
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
LILLY STORE

Some Of the people from this place
are still attending court at Corning.
Homer and Elmer Hawkins were
dinner guests at +. NJ. Clark's Satur-
day.
The hay workers had to quit baling
hay on account of the snow.
Those who visited Mrs. f. NJ. Clark
and daughters on last Tuesday were
Mrs. John Baxter and little son, Cor
ME, Mrs. Rosa Lingle, Mrs. Jim HUFF
stedler and Mrs. Eunice Clark and
baby.
Our mail carrier failed to run last
Friday.
Hilary, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Coonce, is very sick with pneu-
monia at this writing.
Mrs f. NJ. Clark and children, Mrs.
Eunice Clark and little daughter,
Naomi, and Miss Cora Canada visited
Mrs. Leona Clark one day last week.
John Baxter and family were sup
per guests at the home OF John Lingle
Sunday night.
Armol Clark, who has been working
near White. spent Tuesday night with
homefolks here. He was accompanied
by Anvil Gleghorn Of Walnut Grove.
Rev. Monroe Witcher and family
visited at the home of John Langle one
night last week.
Mrs. Jim Hufstedler and son, Frank,
visited at +. NJ Clark's last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
Theatra
WEEKLY PROGRAM
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Thursday, JAM 28.-Come see May McAvoy in the
l-reel MAD WHIRL." This is real whirling picture
Admission 10 and 20 cents
Friday, Jan. ga 2-reel comedy JUST IN TIME"
2-ree western "ROPIN VENUS" Also chapter 3
of the serial, "PERILS OF THE WILD" Admission 10
and 20 cents
Saturday, JAN 3O 1:30 p. MA 2-reel comedy
JUST IN TIME A 2-reel western, "ROPIN VENUS"
Also chapter of the serial "PERILS OF THE WILD"
Admission 10 and 20 cents
Saturday, Jan. 30 1880 p ma real 5-reel western
Jack Hoxie in Dustin THRU" Also a real comedy.
PLEASURE BENT" Admission 10 and 20 cents
Monday, Feb IA big 7-ree famous story of Cali
lorna and the Southern Seas in NEVER THE TWAIN
SHALL MEET" Admission 10 and 20 cents
Tuesday, Feb. "A 7-ree special "THE WHEEL"
1t sure is funny. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Wednesday, Feb S.-Open date will have good pic
ture which will be advertised at the theatre on this date
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28

WANTED-Man with car to sell
complete line quality Auto Tires and
Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Expert
ence not necessary. Salary $4,000 per
month. Milestone Rubber Co.. Liver
pool, Ohio. 51-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28

Wanted. settled unincumbered lady
to keep house for three. Mother works.
Good wages to right person Address
Box COZ, oil City. la. 25-ltp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28

Farm For Rent-3 1-2 miles north Of
Pocahontas 50 acres win rent half
or all. George Bauerle. 24-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE OabetO can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervous ness or rineine
IN the head. E.w. GROVES sienatnre on box. SOC
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

NASHAU, July sl ltr)-Morc than hundred and fifty nine reported missing they ,,clieVed tO he drow wn.,l. The damage was tinad r"nservatively eight million dollars Seventy five boats sunk between Monday night and Tuesday midnight This is the destructive hurricane corded in the history of the Islands. The up rooted trecs wrecked houses, splintercd boats in the harpOr and churnci alOut. Large dashed high the whar,s Bay street block inside the city. Captain Roberts, the harbor said that fifty
 els had been hoisird upon tn. rocks and between one hundred and fifty and two hundred slooI,s of the sponge feet missing although them may have found shelter I" hind other Islands. N,slau had me,,rr warning of the approaching hurricane The United Fruit Radio Station Miami, Florida br0a,icaste weather ports Sunday night hat brisk winds were blowing and the barometer falling The wind velocity reached Il hundred and thirty miles per hour, at six Oclock Monday Morning. The city lights and radio station put of commission.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO, July :sI, ttP)-Twu m mHers of the office staff 0 Green, who in their sisnnti"ns yesterday, Lionel D. i,r.is assistant ics;I dcpartm mt, and Colonel Dennis II. urric, de- putty, wo frequently acting administrator, during absence, The third member of the Major Frank Duriine, : +u"nil,s leave of absence. indicated that he might Sanmc !. Johnson, ing administrator. said hat tii" rtsignainns ubntrI because of the ruling from Washington diS,ll, wing salary position.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
RUSSIANS WILL TRY TO COLoNIIE
 WRANGEL AND HERALD ISLAND

MOSCOW. July 3i, (AP)-The council of peoples commissioners has decided efforts tt, ,.puIute Wii'nerl and Herald Island, the mainland. The, will try io make Hucivr of them for tue S"Ni"t hihn Islands. They have been placed under tn" Jurisdiction "i tlie Soviet Far Easi Regional Ese cutive Committee will organize deyeIope trade, and furnish the prospective caoni with plies. Neither foreigners rrIssians will he all lowed to fo the Islands with exploit with out special permits.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
TRAGIC FLOOD IN JAPAN

TOKYO, July a1, tAP)-The toll of dead and missing in the terrific floods which ravagcd Nigata Prefecture, on the West Coast of the Main Island of Japan, placed at four hundred. Numerous corps of relief workers entered the stricken Seventy
 bodies and the village of Toco, where fifteen hundred houses washed away had eight
 thousand houses submerged in the whole flooded area.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
MEASLES REPORTED ON YUKON

PANAMA, July 31, (AF)-The gas boat Martha Angene. In charge of Dr. Curtis Welrh operating On the Yukon In connection with the Bureau of Education aRd the Department of Public Health. returned here Monday. Welch reports that aside from few minnl of measles along the river, there is sickness on the Yukon. The bDat far Stevens. VII. lage. where 1t expected gst additional supply of gasoline, hut unable obtain any and forced tD return here. Sine will remain a few days and will then proceed down the Yukon, stopping at Nulno Holy Cross and Andrsafski, where Doctor Wech will leave the medical boat md take lower Yukon boat tor St. Michael. The Medical b0at will return here aRd reuaIn for the winter,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
CATHOLICS ABA >DON
CEREMONIES IN MEXICO

MEXICO tIII Jul, :so, tAP)-Thr Scctrtalia of Ai. ishop Mo Del Rio announced that teddy would bF the last Jay tha crrrmon.s in the Reunn Catholic church ul,I be conducted in Mcyco instead of Saturday, yo,isly announced. The plan altered because ih rclige"ns regulations hcram" ifec tive saturday, and Archbishop decided that the with dr,waI of the pr il protest shoIld coincide with the order becoming effective.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
CHEYENNE, wYo.. tAr)-Two Wyoming

CHEYENNE, WYO.. tAP)-Two Wyoming week. iy newspapers proud of being part of the great open sIaces."
 The Pi"eiaIn Roundup boasts n banner line thai 1t is 'pubisl.el fasthrr from railroad of any newspaper in the United stascs." Pinc,laIe is fo4 miles from railroad. The Wyoming State Journal of I@ntlcn near the entrance of tho Yellowstone National Park. procaims that is yherc rails end md trails bagn."
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
HARD TIME GETTING JURY FOR GAINES TRIAL

SEATTLE, Ju.y 30, tAP)-h was disclosed to. day that thirty-two women of the original y-ive which were included in the first panel of n hundred and fifty prospective jurors, in the trial of Gaines claimed statutory exemption. They made up u see nnd panel of the number hut indicted similar disposition. There are hrty-three women in this panel and the possibility that the jury may be all men, is almost certain
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
MISTAKES FIASIiI.IGlT FOR BOMB

MEXICO CIlI Jul, 3I, GAr)--Tnc" were bad iy crushed in Il hcdra when explosion of news paper photographers hashiGhf caused panic. Those in the crowded chirch believed it to he bomb the he ginning of combat. People tried [" rush for the doors hut the crowd packed tighiiN that nobody could move far. This is believed have saved many from being killed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
STEAMER BATTLES WITH STORM

HAVANA, July 3i, tAP)-The steamer Oriz,ba from New York; mprI Int" port with sixteen injured aboard and her railings and rcturc damaged while battling with the waves in West Indian hurri- while standing by Italian steamer from Monday tiil Wednesday off the Florida coast No American injured seriously. The cargo shifted and the ship listed at angle of forty tive degrees. Captain Jon said that the storm the worst he experienced in his fOrty-f years of may ayigatnG.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
MEN CAUGHT IN FISH PIRACY

Juneau, July af, (AP)-OIaf Oleson, John Jcr. genson, Harkon Thomsen, and Andrew Havorsei. !. soiners with the boat Mildred, and Philip Winter a trap watchman of the Sunny Point Packing Company, piracy. They were caught taking fifteen hundred salmon of the company's trap. by Gilbert Skinner. president of the They paid Winter twenty dollars for the nsh
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
CATHOLICS DISARMED IN MEXICO

Mexico City, July 3l, (>r)-.,norney General Gitcga announccd that he had ordered thc ,lis;rn of all Catholics in Mexico. He explained that the action taken because of the report of night meetings which the authorities feared preparing Q oppose the m leinus laws.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 AND DAILY BULLETIN, s2.0O PER MONTH
NEPHEW IS HIT, MISTAKEN FOR UNCLE

NOGALEZ, ARIZ., July aO, (AP)@uan F. Zak any nephew Of the of Vega State of SinaOa Mexico died from the sssassins ballet which was in- tended his uncle. Tine dispatch to the New York Herald said that Zakany was mistaken for the G"v- evnor while riding in the Ohicial automobile Three suspects ara held.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
FORMER POLICE CHIEF ACQUITTED

TIA UNA. July a1, tAr)-Former Police Chief. Mcnnio Elanus I.us Amanda Francisco Gonzales and Rcfugio IcVarrs acquitted of charges involving statutory ohrmsc against Claude Aulrcy Pctect last February. The verdict is nrr,c. n seven thirty. The jur, hours and twenty minutes
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
BoRAH REBukEs REPUBLICAN LEADERS

Washington. July si, (AP)-senator Borah re. buked the New York republican leaders charging that they were attempting aid in the step to make pr hibation an Issue. He said that they afrad ot Al Hmiths shadow" He said that they werc in a constant state of fright that smith wor'd rete sr" politics. but that if he did we would have wholly different program.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
COOLIDGE DISCIPLE OF WALTON

PAVLsMiTH July ai, (N)-NIrs. Coolidge wait ed dinner hour while the President finished his days fishing with second trip to the pond If the potatoes sossy and the steak overonc when Coo llgc returned after dark, he probably omitted com ment, as his crecI was damned with brook trout.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
REINSURANCE AGAINST YELLOW PERIL

WILLLAMsTOwN. PENN. July si. tAP)-Re' assurance against the called yellow peril voiced by Sir Frerick White the> Institute of Politics White was head of the British India legislative as semby from nineteen twenty to nineteen twenty-hve He ssid that the Orient was awakening to new h. centiva for progress which indicative Of no cause fos our alarm, N the gauntlet was thrown down s' our feet, according White the combined aeefs of England and Amerca would the issne' decided one way.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

MONTERREY. CALIF. Jniy 20, (AP)-Ryan pro. missed the many startling lsclosure. with the thirty-ave day disappearance of Aimee, in a few days. Herman Ciine chief of tho Los Angeles de. tectives, is going to Salinas, in eRort locate where the gn3ham apron found and whom the Carmel housa bought bE. They said they would probably stop San Lusobispo where Ormiston Is ported have been several times while Aimee was missing.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

TOXIC. July 31, (AP)-Thc Niegata Prefectural authorities estdmated the dead and missing from the food to be oven three hundred. Seven hundred and fifty houses were washed away.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

:, CRANBERRY, France July 31. taP)-Thomas Riggs Of New York, former Governor of Alaska. and his wife caught In automobile collision yester- day. both escaped with hut few cut and bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

LOS ANGELES. July sl tAP)-subpoenas were issued for witnesses appear against Aimee semple McPherson a charge of perjury before the grand Jury. Tho witnesses will be subpoepaed from Carmel by the Sea,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
LET CHILDREN CHOOSE OWN
 pl0rHEs sPECTALIsT ADVISES

LONDON, (AP)-Childrer should be allowed t" choase theiv own ciothas They asactiveay Ike the eaaoss uAicA ase best for them. and Dr. harosd Pr' ehasd. who has maae special stady os children aad their almcnts thi~ks t ' great mistake for par ents to ecde whab cooss ther younstess shah weas.
 "A hpaltAy cha iNstisetivray hkes ths ensoss .hcA ars best for it,u said D.. rrstehasd. "Atoat aasnai chisarsa he yellow asd sseea. vhiea as the sest co,as fes little folks they not reatssl ReA | aiss esceaieaf cosor bssssse attsacts lig and eAEldres ieed sal tae haAt thsy cas set.~
 o.sy ssxAalthy chdrea will clsoose sosAss easess. hs aata,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

sunoCnann rne snn N0am wnnKIY HU00n,
 AID nA1H nULIN1M. sAoo FIR NoN1H
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

PUBLISHES WYOMING PAPER
 1O4 MILES FROM RAILROAD
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
BIG FLOODS IN JAPAN

TOKYO, July 30, tAP)-A report from Mitigate Prefecture said that. hundred drowned in floods caused by heavy rains. The tslegraph telephone and railway communication interrupted.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31
MANY PASSENGERS ARE

sANTO DOMINGO, HAITI. July 30, (AP)-NIany passengers drowned when three schOOncrs, the Frnmscimi, Peaceful and Macors bound for the wind. the Islands, sunk in storm of Sanona ls- land, Fifty four botlies washed ashore ut Samne.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

FORMER GOVERNOR ALASKA
 CAUGHT IN COLLISION
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-31

BRADENTON. FLA, tAP)-The historic man. aion where Jsiah Philip Benjamin, secretary the confeseracy took refuge during the Civil War; 1t to be preserved memorial by the Daughters of the COnfetleracy.
 Benjamin. when General Robert E. Leo surrcn. dsed. hid h chamber ia the rear of large Asesaecs. It was directly from this homo that Hen. jais a.slly Cd te Rasiand, escape tho hardahps q rscoaseructisa Aays.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
.EKLUTNh INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOL ISSUES PAPER

Among the new publications issued in this division recently is "The Nor thern Light" by the Eklutna Industrial School, Bureau of Education. Volume I. No. I. dated November and Decem- Der 1926, was received in the last mail from Eklutna and even cursory glance thru the 20 odd pages will sur prise one. The paper was published with much personal care on the part of the faculty and students as is evi- denced by the clever and artistic workmanship in sketches, designs, photographs and colorings. The ser fes of articles in the paper were writ ten by various members of the facul- ty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
CONGRESS MEETS
 1uu asss-sssu uqesassr %nHMI0nTnng m MI Il Fl 4s.asas+s-a~4
 MONDAY, DEC. s
WILL BE SHORT SESSION, RE- PORT STATES, APPRoxIMA-
 TELY TEN WEEKS
WASHINGTON, Dec. l. P)-Cor

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. (P-Con- gress will reassemble at noon on Mon- day, December 6, faced with pro- gram including passage of appropria- tion bills, a plan for disposition of alien property and the claims of American and German nationals, vary ing proposals for tax reduction, re- fund or credit, farm relief discus sion, political investigations and a wide variety of legislative proposi- tions on the calendars.
 It will be a short session, the second and last session of the 69th Congress, ending March 4, 1927, with approxl- mately 10 weeks of legislative pro- ceedings after deducting the Christ mas holiday recess and Sundays.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
SEARCHING FOR BROTHERS

Information is desired by the Gov ernors office, Juneau, Alaska, regard ing the two brothers, Joseph and Hen ry Moran or Joyce, natives of Scot land, who were supposed to have come to Alaska several years ago. This information is desired by relatives in Scotland.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS.75-At Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

Alaska split-stock fish 25c pound. Seward Trading Co.,.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
By I. E. Powers
IgneOus Elements

HyHERE are two kinds of rock known to geology One
is the igneous formation and the other is called
sedimentary.
Igneous rock has by volcanic other fires
IT, hard like granite II viii resist most erosion.
Sedmentary rock on the contrary been deposited BY
ages of SILT and is easily washed away.
The Grand Canyon Of Colorado made BY the liver rush
ing through areas Of sedimentary formation.
So there are some elements within that igneous,
that hard that nothing change while there are
others that soft
It is said that Niagara Falls has all the sedi
menary material and has got down to the gneous That
is why it continues roll in the place.
What learned by experience and tried out for
ourselves seems to be gneous We know that it is So
We have proved it to satisfaction.
What got by learning what other people have
told what read in books is sedimentary It
may be washed away.
People who went to and had experience with
had great many theories about war; but they were
sedmentary; they easily swept away by the actual
conflict Those who went to war, however had certain
igneous experience that could not be changed.
There certain things religion certain doctrines that
sedmentary. That Isl only know them because
believe them has told They have been
deposited minds from other than ourselves
And then there elements of religion that
may proved for himself These elements underlie all
religions.
and reveren and these things taught by the Buddhsts
and the Mohammedans quite much by the Christians
They are the gneous formation down below all creeds
You might say the whole matter OF essentials and
non-essentias
Those people are the fighters who know what they
fighting for and know that worth fighting about
This perhaps accounts for the fact that people
dlstrust college They have great deal OF lnforma
ton, but it is largely sedmentary Little OF it is igneous
The of Transforming sedmentAry into hard matter
is the process of education