davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11
ssssssssessss*ssssssssss
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING Meeting of Metro
politan Jockey Club, at Jamaica.
Meeting of Maryland Jockey Club,
at PintIico. Meeting of Ken
lucky jockey CluL, at Louisville.
Meeting of Juarez Jockey Club, at
Juarez, Mexico.
BASEBAIL-Opening of the
season of the New England Lea
que.
GOLF British women's open
tournament, at Harlech, Wales.
BENCH SHoW1-Annual show
Of Dog Protective Association,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11
NOTES OF SPORT
. eeeeseeeessassesss .

Zachary, who was released by
the champion Washington Sena-
tors last year, is pitching fine ball
for the st. Louis Browns.
One of the largest baseball
scores among prominent college
teams was Yale's 10 to O victory
over Trinity College in 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
TODAY'S EVENTS

eeeeeoeesseseaesaaseesse
Annual observance of Arbor
Day in Montana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11
sessssssssSssssssssesses
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Chicago, 2. Washington, 0.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 2.
New York, 10; Detroit, 9.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11
FIGHT RESULTS

my Associated Press,

ny Associated Pressl
JERSEY CITY-Billy Kennedy,
New Orleans, beat Benny Cross,
Newark, IL rounds.
3 &
GREAT FALLS, Mont. - Billy
DeFoe, New York lightweight,
knocked out Chubby Canhooser,
of Spokane, 10 rounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11
National League

Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 0.
st. Lou.s, 5; New York, 4.
Others postponed, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11

ri. Rev. William +. Manning
observes his fifth anniversary as
Episcopal bishop of New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-11
National League
Peoples Forum,

'eesss ssssssssssssssssss
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
Cy Adams Says:

Wouldn't II be a great thing to be
able to put up sign over our front
gate like this: "This farm belongs to
us. II gives us our living, our pleas
ures. and our luxuries We are on
equality with any family regardless of
location. We are contented and the
farm is not for sale"
No man is ever so busy that he
doesn't have many leisure hours to
devote to the thing which most inter-
ests him.
Nobody likes a beggar. If you have
anything to sell, don't whine an apol-
ogetic question "What will You buy
from me today?" That would be clas-
sified as laziness. Tell your customers
the merits of your goods or how him
the quality. and he will quickly tell
you how many.
The farmer who asks of the buyer
How much will you give me" is play
ing a losing game.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
Amendment No. 13

To the voters at large:
have decided to write a few things
concerning the wonderful things it
would grant us by voting for Amend
ment No. 10.
We all know this wonderful country
Of ours is far behind our sister coun-
ties in education. Is it because our
children do not posses the talent? No!
II is because they do not possess the
physical ability? No Then there must
be cause.
Here is the reason. Our terms of
school are too short. Why? Because
we have not the necessary amount of
money to support the length of terms
we should have.
When l visit the schools, see the
wonderful ability our children possess,
and take view of the situation 1t
makes me quake and tremble. Dear
Voter you know one writer has said
There is no excellence without great
labor" We cannot hope to have a
good school without expense This is
the great cause of our poor system of
school. / think we should study this
question earnestly.
| know as a rule we say we will
just vote against all amendments. But
| feel like this is one of the greatest
opportunities we have ever had to
enable us to get what we want in our
communities. See what it says. Just
gives any or all districts the right to
vote Is mills for the district voting it,
and can't be used for any other than
that for which it was voted. If one
district wants to vote 1S mills and an
other does not, the choice is left up to
the majority of patrons in said dis
trict
Amendment No. 13 only gives us the
right and does not compel us to do any
thing. We all know that out of each
dollar expended we only give a small
amount TO school fund.
We get back things as we measure.
If we fail to measure out good OppOr-
tunities to our children we will blush
in old age to see them taking a back
seat. But if we strive to give them an
opportunity they will succeed and l
don't see any better way to do this
than vote for Amendment No. 13.
This does not mean that we have an
Is mill tax but just gives the districts
who want it an opportunity to get it.
Let us just look at facts connected
with this. Just figure an 1S-mill tax
and see what A would pay ON a thou
sand dollars. Then say he has three
children of school age. See how much
he would pay for each child. Compare
this with paying the child's tuition for
one term and we can see at once that
1S mills would be reasonable.
Dear voter, ponder this in your
mind. Don't be misled. 1 feel if we
vote this, in the near future we will
hear the welkin ring with shouts of
victory that our children have an equal
opportunity with other states.
Jehu Presley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
Round Worms In Poultry
(E. A. Kerr, County Agent)

There seems to be a number of fiOcks
i'm the county where chickens are Cy-
ing. Hot weather is causing many
very small chicks to die, but if your
hens or pullets cocks and cockerels
also) are dying you should make
complete examination of the fowl to
determine the cause.
To make the examination take a sick
or dead chicken (old or young) End
place it on its back Open it's abdO-
minal cavity and examine all the in
ternal organs very carefully, noting
the color, the presence or absence OF
little sores or ulcers on these organs.
Then open the intestine and make
thorough examination for worms, from
one end to the other end. Also open
the appendix-like pouches to see If
small worms are found here. Some
times you will also find worms by peel
ing away the lining of the gizZard and
note the worms (if presently between
the lining and the gizzard.
Treatment
For one hundred fowls take one
pound of finely chopped tobacco stems
and steep them for two hours in
enough water to keep the mass cover
ed. The liquid and the stems are mix
ed with half the amount of ground feed
usually allowed the birds for one feed
ing. On the evening before the day
of administering the remedy, the birds
should be fed only half a ration and
then kept without food until the eve
ing of the following day. Then the
mixture of tobacco and feed is given
and under the circumstances is some
times readily eaten. Two hours later,
the birds are given a quarter size ra-
tion of ground feed mixed with water
containing eleven ounces of Epson
salts for each hundred birds. No diff
! ference of dosage to correspond to
birds of different ages is attempted,
as this is adjusted by the amounts Of
the mixture that the birds can eat.
Care should be taken to make certain
that all birds have equal opportunity
to eat. The same treatment should be
repeaed in two weeks which has been
found to be sufficient to free the birds"
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
Favors Fruit Association

l CLEAN from the Pocahontas Star
Herald "A grape and berry assOcia-
ton, started several months ago by
Msgr. FrOitzheim and members Of st.
Paul's Church, is gaining in strength
and plans are being formulated to per-
feet a permanent organization.
''Msgr. FrOitZheim realizes that un-
til Randolph County farmers find n
better source Of income than at the
present, there will be little incentive
for Randolph youth to remain in the
county. Knowing the adaptibility of
grapes and berries to our soil and
feeling assured of bounteous financial
returns from these crops, he started
the movement among farmers of his
church.
Monday afternoon of this week Il
group of Pocahontas men went out to
John SeibOld's place and looked over
his grapes and berries. They were
very favorably impressed and many
have expressed a desire to join an as
sociation, should one be formed"
l call attention to my readers for
two reasons. The first reason is that
Randolph County is peculiarly adapt
ed to the growing of fruits and ber-
ries and il is surprising that some
movement like that cited above was
not long ago instituted.
My second reason for calling atten-
tion to this item is TO prove that min
listers Of the Lord might occasionally
make themselves useful in a material
way as well as spiritual. Ministers
of all creeds have influence hope
thav all havq-Uith the npODlp of their
communities. This good servant of the
Lord. interested as well in the finan-
cial welfare of his flock as he is in
their spiritual salvation, started a
movement, small i'm its way, which
may, after all, be the cause. for great
things being done in Randolph County.
True. indeed, was the old saying,
Giant oaks from little acorns grow"
George NJ. Moreland in Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that bids will
he received for the construction of a
school building for Rural Special
School District No. 1 of Randolph
County, Arkansas, on date of July 81,
1926, at ten o'clock a. m. in the office
of Rufus A. Mock, County Superintend-
ent of Schools for Randolph County,
Arkansas, said Office being located in
the Randolph County courthouse build
ing at POcahontas, Arkansas.
The plans and specifications for the
proposed building are on file with the
aforesaid Rufus A. Mock, County
Superintendent of Schools in his office
at Pocahontas, Arkansas, and are open
to inspection to all persons who may be
interested in entering bids on said
building. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
Witness the hand of the undersigned
on this July 20, 1926.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF RUR-
AL SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS
TRICT NO. 1 OF RANDOLPH
COUNTY.
BY G. ii. James, President,
Oscar +. Prince, Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
BROWNIE

Glen Bass has been on the sick list
for several days.
Frank Archer and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Peach Orchard.
w. j. Brown was in KnObel on bust
ness last Wednesday.
Misses Tura and Wilma Vester left
for st. Louis last Sunday, Miss Tura
for an indefinite stay and Miss Wilma
to be gone until the first of September.
Mrs. Ira Merriweather of Straw
berry is here on a short visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Vester.
Miss Essie Hubble was a Sunday
guest Of Miss Wilma Kerley.
Miss Velma Albright was chosen as
secretary for the b. Y. p. T. in absence
of Miss Wilma Vester. Miss Velma is
a winsome, competent young lady and
well qualified to do the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and
little daughter, Theda Estell, spent
Sunday with Joe Clayton and wife.
Miss ZOla Bass spent the week end
with her grandma, Mrs. Tom Som
mers, near Lower Pirtle.
Miss Dorothy Clayton visited Wy
noma Baker and other friends at
Peach Orchard Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nose Long and children were
Sunday guests of John Young and fam
lily.
]. S. Davis and family accompanied
by his neices, Misses Espereta and Ger
trude Jordan, visited relatives in and
near Rector Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dona Going and family spent
Sunday visiting in and near Pocahon-
tas.
on account of a slight indispositiOn,
j. ii. Blansett was absent from his
place in S. s. last Sunday ,as teacher
! for Glass No. @. Mr.. Blanset is an
efficient teacher and greatly missed
when not on duty.
Mrs. w. j. Brown gave social Fri
day night of last week complimentary
TO Miss Espireta Jordan of Memphis
and Misses Tura and Wilma Vester,
who left for St Louis last Sunday,
The evening was passed very pleasant
| ly with simple games and music. Dur
ing the evening the hostess served
cake and ice cream.
The r. Y. =. L. held an interesting
session Sunday evening and while
many members were absent those pres
ent seemed to double their efforts to
make the evening a memorable one.
All llpresent that were on duty perform
ed their tasks in a cOmmendable man.
ner. At close of program Mrs. J. ii.
Bennett gave forceful and practical
talk to the members, urging them TO
put greater effort in the work and to
bring themselves to more fully realize
their duty i'm the upbuilding of the
cause. Mrs. Bennett is a pleasant
speaker and her talks are always ap-
preciated.
The Literary Book Club met with
Paul and Mack Bennett Thursday
evening A majority Of members were
present and the time was proftably
spent. The author under consdera-
/ tion for the evening was John Bur
roughs. naturalist. A brief biography
of his life was given 10y Miss Nora
Mustain. Further book reports We're
made on "rhe Crossing" by Lilly Mus
tain and David Copperfeld" by Mrs.
Edith Cantwell Mrs. Brown gave a
talk on the late Gene Stratton Porter.
At close of program, Mrs. Blansett, as
sisted by her son, Mack, served deli
ciOus refreshments.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, Salesladies and Retail
merchant My items fit all of you.
Salesman averages $1.00 profit for
for every dealer called on. Costs deal
er $500, he sells for $3.50 makes $1.5O
on $500 invested. Salesman makes
$1O0. If you are a salesman or wish
to become one. If you ever sold any
thing in your life l win tell you how
to make better than $4,000 a week
(Address) Geo. L. Lane, Mansfield,
Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
Champion Cyclist

Geo. II. Hutchins, native of Ran
dolph county, got big write-up in
Sundays Gazette.
Mr.. Hutchins, aged 49, is the champ
ion bicyclist at Little Rock and is pay
ing for a 80 acre farm with savings
from his salary as special delivery
carrier for the Little Rock postOffice.
Residing with his wife and four
children short distance east of
Bryant, Saline county, Mr.. Hutchins
pedals to and from work daily. an
aggregate total mileage Of 80 miles. in
addition to the miles of travel which
the delivery of specials require.
He says that he expects to have his
farm paid out in two years more aid
intends to then devote his entire time
to farming.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
Will Serve Dinner

Biggers, July 20.-On July Doth. the
date of the candidate speaking at Big
gers, the ladies of the Church of
Christ OF this place will serve dinner
to the public Proceeds will go to the
church-building fund. Everybody cor
daily invited. The Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Current River Township:
Burley Segraves.
WIN Gazaway.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
There Will be NO
Road Bond Issue"
(JUDGE MARTINEAU)

Misrepresentation and Falsehood have won
battle against Truth Terra in his desperate attempt
to array one section of the State against another pub
fishes advertisement in that part of the State having
road bonds that he does not publish in the part that
has, His advertisements this subject in the South
west-American Fort Smith, do not appear in the Com
mercia Appeal, Memphis which covers Eastern Arkan-
sas, and vice
In one section he tells them that have sold out to
Eastern Arkansas the bond question: but in the bond
ed counties he tells them that he will pay from the
and oil tax rs per of their bonds right away He is
all things to all men.
On every stump from which have spoken from the
very beginning of this campaign and in every advertise
ment have published the subject in every paper,
have publicly stated my opposition to bond issue for
roads, and made it plain that Tom Terra ought
to be able to understand
A CLEAR STATEMENT
state it again: / am not and never have been
in favor of state bond absorb the bonded in
debtedness of road improvement districts.
not now and never have been in favor of taking
the and oil tax from those sections of state that
have road improvement districts and applying it to the
payment of existing bonded indebtedness and thereby
delay construction of roads in those sections
What have said and say again is, that the
building of state highways the improvement district
plan is wrong in principe-ha the adjacent lands to
state highway ought not to bear the whole burden of its
construction-and that relief should be given to
people whose lands lie in bonded districts just far
is possible without hnderng construction of roads
where exist now
Any statement that Terra makes to my attitude
this question contradictory to the above false and
deliberate attempt to deceive and misead the people
WHERE DOES TERRAL STAND?
think have a reputation for telling the truth
both publicly and privately, among the people who know
On the other hand Terra is telling the people who
have bonds that he is their Savior from $64OOO-
10000 bond stea but to the people with bonds he pro-
misses to pay rs per cent of their debt at
He has done absolutely nothing for roads during his
administration.
What difference it makes to the audience to be
addressed!
THE TRUTH is MIGHTY AND
THE TRUTH WILL PREVAIL.
JOHN F. MARTINEAU
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Adv.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
For Road 0verseer

SLOAN Township
Tom w. Odom.
w. J. Russell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

For Member of Congress:
William A. Oldfield.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
Demun Township


r. p. Broadway.
w. O. Hunter.
Jim Haynes.
George Dowdy.
Jake Mcdonald.
Hymen Johnson.
O'Kean Township
J. S. Litherland. p
G. w. McCluskey.
r. w. Blankenship.
Jim Armstrong.
Harrison Haney.
Neal Dean.
Wiley Township
Roy James.
Win Brown.
George G. Brown.
e. Duty.
James Creek Township
w. A. Davis.
VIII S. Bailey.
Spring River Township
j. G. Brooks.
For Justice of the Peace
Demun Township
Jno. A. Rogers.
John ID. Campbell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Spring River Township
j. G.. Brooks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
Subscription, Sl.5O A Year In Advance.
Political Announcements

Political Announcements
The Star Herald is authorized [
announce the following as candidate
for the offices preceding their namel
subject to the coming Democratic pr
mary elections
For Member of Congress:
William A. Oldfeld.
For Governor:
John Il. Martineau.
Thomas ]. Terral.
For Chancery Judge:
Oscar e. Ellis.
Alvin S. Irby
j. B. McCaleb.
David l.. King.
For Circuit Judge:
John G. Ashley.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
II. d. Harris.
Geo. NJ. Booth.
Shelby @. Ferguson.
For Representative
e. Dalton.
Hamp Turner.
Claud Mock.
For County and Probate Judge:
u. Newton Ellis. ,-v
George W. Million.
La.
For Sheriff and Collector: e.
r. II. Gullett.
W. H. Perrin.
Joe Perry Spikes.
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder,
Joe Snodgrass.
Ben f. Mays.
For County Clerk:
W. II. Phipps.
Rufus X. Baker.
For County Treasurer:
J. A. White.
viii S. White.
For Tax Assessor;
win p. Timer
For Surveyor:
Cecil S. Eaton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

Entered at the pOstOiIice at POcahOntas,
Arkansas, as secOnd-cIass mail matter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

For Governor:
John Il. Martineau.
Thomas j. Terral.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

1t pays to read the ads.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

The Star Herald is authorized to
announce the following as candidates
for the offices preceding their names,
subject to the coming Democratic pri-
mary election:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22
Reyno Township

ReynO Township
X. M. Johnston.
Dave Hedge.
John T. Robinson.
X. Hawkins.
DAILY Wyatt.
Bun Halford.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

James Creek Township
w. A. Davis.
VIII S. Bailey.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

For Chaneery Judge:
Oscar E. Ellis.
Alvin S. Irby.
j. b. McCaleb.
David l.. King.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

For County and Probate Judge:
u. Newton Ellis. -
, George w. Million.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

For Prosecuting Attorney:
II. d. Harris.
Geo. M. Booth.
Shelby @. Ferguson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

For Circuit Judge:
John G. Ashley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

For Sheriff and Collector: 81
r. II. Gullett.
W. II. Perrin.
Joe Perry Spikes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-22

BristOw Township
A. r. Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
picture proves that they are not inn
moral. but merely the victims Of ms
conceived ideals.
ElrlNGE THEATRE

"Padlocked" is = polarization q
the widely read Cosmopolitan Maya
zine story BY Rex Beach. II was
adapted by Becky Gardiner and
James Shelley Hamilton, and fea.
lures an imposing cast, headed by
Lois Moran, Louise Dresser and Noah
Beery. Florence Turner, Helen Je.
rome Eddy, Allan Simpson, Charles
Lane and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. arg
among the important supporting
players.
The central character in the story
is q lovely. high-spirited girl. who
rebels against her fathers narrow
minded attitude and efforts to stifle
her natural ambitions, and runs
away from home to seek career on
Broadway. As q cabaret dancer, she
attracts he attention Of the million
aire society set and becomes involved
in love triangle. An unexpected
crisis develops when her father de-
mands that she return home, and the
subsequent events are charged with
SUSPENSE and emotional appeal.
"PadlOcked" is the feature at.rac-
tion at the Eltinge Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Brother Of Man,
Victim Of Attack,
Now Being Sought

Aitkin. Mimi, Sept. l4.-(R)-In-
vestigators Of mysterious assault
on Ole Widdal, well-to-do bachelor,
expressed the belief today that his
brother, Peter, who had disappeared,
has met with foul play.
Living with Ole Widdal was his
brother Peter. both middle aged
bachelors and considered here az
being well off financially.
Peter has disappeared.
At first police sought Peter with
view to questioning him about his
brothers injuries. Subsequently it
was discovered that the trunks in the
house had been ransacked and now
authorities advance the theory that
thieves attacked the brothers. Ole
said he had about 500 in cash. but
police found only 5000 when they
searched the place.
overwhelmingly TOggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Aflame with the fire Of youthful
revolt. SANDY" the modern flaw :
whose story has been followed 49,.
avidity b millions Of newspaper
readers, now appears on the screen.
The film version Of this celebrated
novel Of an up-to.the-minute girl
opened yesterday ut the Capitol
theatre. The picture is presented BY
William Fox and made under the d.
rection Of Harry Beaumont.
Here at last Is the daughter Of
1926 dramatixed IS she has never
been before. This is no plain "flap-
per movie" such as has been admin
istercd to the film going public in
ovel-dOses during the past few sea-
sons. SANDY" stands BY itself US a
true and highly dramatic character
drawing Of the present day girl who
has cast aside the conventions that
governed the behavior of her mother
and who is living life to the fullest,
adhering to the philosophy that today
is here. tomorrow never comes.
The practicability Of this philos-
Ophy is slowly but relentlessly dis
proved by Elenore Meherin. author
OF SANDY" She builds up, with u
mastery and sure hand. q tremen-
dously convincing record Of the girls
determination to take the cash and
let the credit CO." and unfolds before
US the inevitable price of such a code
Of conduct.
The secret Of the films realism lies
in the fact that SANDY is shown
not rs vamp or 4 girl Of doubtful
morals, but simply as believer in
personal freedom, who is indifferent
to public opinion which. nine times
out Of ten. is only another name for
idle gossip.
There are hundreds Of Sandies in
this city and in every other American
community. Every one Of them
should see this picture. Their par
ents should see it and their friends
should see it. Then these Sandies
Will De better understood, for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Mrs. E. H. Light
Honor Guest Monday
at, Evening Party

Mrs. Blanche Molle6r entertained
at an informal party last evening in
honor pf Mrs. +. H. Light, who is
leaving soon for Michigan. Mrs. W..
X. Weide won honors In the card
games after which the hosteases
served q course luncheon. Miss Anne
Rodewald and Mrs. H. J. Dueme1and
assisted In serving.
The appointments were carried out
in pastel shades Of yellow and pink.