davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
aggerated, Says
Marvin On Quitting

TUCSON, Jan. u G9-"Tn say what
Mark Twain said when he read re-
port Of his dea h" says Cloyd H.
Marvin, president of the UniSersity
Of ARIZONA, when asked on long dis
tance telephone tonight if he had re-
signed from the presidency-"It is
greatly exaggerated"
When the advisory committee OF
the university went into session yes
terday afternoon, Dame Rumor took
it up on herself to whisper around
that President Marvin was no longer
connected with the state institution.
IN telephone conversation from Phoe-
nix, he made it plain that he was
still chief executive of the campus
The appointment Of F. j. Crider.
director Of Boyce Thompson Arbors-
tum, al Superior, Ariz., as new
regent at the university as published
today also added fire to the report
that Dr. Marvin had severed rela-
tions with The campus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13

LONDON, Jan. II lE9.-sfr Austen
Chamberlain, the British foreign sec
retary, in a long report on the
situation in China to a special meet
ing Of the cabinet today is UNDER
stood to have announced that the
Chinese crisis is by no means past,
but that for the present Great Brit
ain's policy of reconciliation as pro-
claimed in the recent memorandum
to the powers had an unexpected
cramahc success
At the same time word has come
from Hankow Of growing confidence
in British circles there that the
events in that British concession
growing Of the anti-Brittsh agitation
are not likely TO be repeated az
Shanghai, where, it is pointed out
the international settlement is better
able protect itself 1t is declared
that~@the economic reaction against
the Chinese at Hankow, which re-
suited virtually in a British boycott
Of Chinese trade, has strengthened
the hands Of the sanest elements
among the nationalists.
The foreign office, from reports
out China today, were able to state
that ITanlSow and Shanghai were
quEet, ~
Great Britains attitude toward
China is considered to have beer
demonstrated fully during the tense
days at Flankow. The first objective
Of the memorandum to the powers,
it is commented, has been achieved,
but not without great risks to and
sacrifices on the part of the local
British community
Those versed in Chinese affairs de-
clare, however, the second objective
of the memorandum seems doomed to
failure, due to the attitude of Japan,
which continues to withhold support
OF the British policy.
For the first time since abroga-
ton of the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
Great Britain and Japan are openly
in disagreement on far eastern ques-
tions. Japan maintains that the
granting of the washington sur
taxes" means only added revenue for
the Chinese war lords and also that
The levyfng of surtaxes by the Can
lonese and by the Pekirg govern
ment. as announced today, is not
accompanied by abolition Of the
likin or internal duties
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
W W00DS FAILS
TO GET OVER,
UP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-P)-An un
favorable report on President Cool
idge's nomination Of Cyrus f. Woods
of Pennsylvania to be member Of
the Interstate commerce commission
was voted today by a senate commit
tee, SO 6. As a result, the New week
old battle waged before the interstate
commerce committee against the for
laer ambassador - Spain and Japan
viii be taken to the senate floor with
in few days with the senators from
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee opposing confirmation and
those from PENNSYLVANIA supporting
Woods.
Besides acting adversely on Woods
nomination, the committee directed a
subcommittee to draft report to the
senate on the intimations last Monday
BY Senaor Steck of Iowa, and with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13

Believing the Terrence family has
done It's bit in comedy and should
turn its attention to more roles,
David Terrence, character comedian,
offers his young son, Ian, in the role
of a French soldier in historical
western
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Sea ENVEL0PS
GIRL TRAGEDY,
CLOTHES CLEW

SAN DIEGO( Calf, Jan. ~ QF-
No fresh developments in the mys
>erious disappearance of Miss Irene
Curtis, public school teacher, are re-
ported by the police Miss Curtis
failed to appear at her school one
day late last week and later her
clothes were found on the beach at
La Jolla. For two days watch was
maintained along the beach in the
vicinity in the expectation tha- her
body would be found, as police be-
lieve she committed suicide. This
watch has since been abandoned, as
it is believed that the body, if it is
carried ashore, viii be found some
distance from the spot where tho
clothes We're found.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Constable Candidate
Faces $1OO Forgery

TUCSON, Jan. 12.-CP-C Chester A.
Markins, disabled war veteran and a
patient in the government hospital at
Pastime Park, was arrested today by
United States Deputy Mhrshah Tom
Jones, United States commissioners,
charged With having forged an en-
dorsement to a government check for
500.
During the recent election Markins
was a candidate for constable on the
republican ticket, but was defeated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
.NAhBE INDIANS
RICHER 1900
FOR THEIR land

81 SANTA FE, Jan. II CE9-Federal
Judge Orrie Ii Phillips Wednesday
granted an increase of $1,000 to the
Nambe Indians over the sum granted
by the Pueblo lands board for re-
s.itution for lands, title of which
had been extinguished in favor OF
others who were not Indians.
The lands board had awarded he
Indians $19,630.S9.
The funds will 70 to the Pueblo
as a whole. DuGiey Cornell and
Judge r. H. Hanna of Albuquerque
Represented the Indians and George
H. Frazer, special assistant to the
United States attorney general, ap
pearad for the lands board.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13

be a commissioner for all the United
states, just as he has been ambassa-
dor, for the whole United States"
Urging that the nomination be re-
ported unfavorably, Senator Neely
said that confirmation Of Woods would
result in disaster to The coal operators
in Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee, as we'll as to the coal
consumers of the northwest.
IF the senate confirms this nomina-
ton" he added, "the country will be
put on notice that the Interstate COM
merce commission must be made up of
representatives of regions and sec
tions and that we are going to have
horse trading from now on in appoint
ments to This commission"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
EX-MANAGER DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12. - R- Ernesto
Llaro, 4G, Mexico City, former general
manager of the National Railways Of
Mexico, died in his private car on a
siding in union station here late To-
day, Ell route to Johns Hopkins hos
pital at Baltimore for treatment.
Llano was accompanied by his fam
ily, two friends Of the family and his
physician DR.. Pedro De Alba of Mex
leo City.
The physician said that death was
due to pleurisy The body was re-
moved to an undertaking establish
ment pending arrangements for its re-
removal to Mexico City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
INDIANS GROW RICHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan, - F9.-A bin
TO divert mining royalties from ex-
eNutive order Indian reservations
from the federal and state treasures
to tribal funds was reported To-Day
by the senate Indian affairs COM
nittee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
Mrs. c. G. Jacome,
Pioneer, Succurnbs

TUCSON, Jan. 12 R-Mrs c. G.
Jacome of one of the pioneer fam
lilies of Tucson, died suddenly az the
home of her daughter, Mrs. D. b,
Aros, tonight at 8 o'clock, where
she had gone to spend the evening.
Mrs. Jacome ha9 lived in Tucson
nearly all her life, coming here ut
the age of ten, She was Sc years
of age. Surviving her besides her
husband are 13 children, all of whom
are living and ten grand children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
RAIL WAGES RAIsED

MONTREAL Jan. 70 P.-A settle
ment OF the wage dispute between
5000 maintenance Of way men,
members Of railway unions, employed
on Canadian railways and the con-
panies, was announced today by the
railway association Of Canada. Tne
settlement was effected on a basis
of an Increase of two cents an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-13
S JURORS CHOSEN
FOR NORRIS TRIAL

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 12-P)-Eight
of the II men who will try the Rev
J. Frank Norris, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Fort Worth, for the
slaping of Df e. Chipps, had been
chosen when district court adjourned
here tonight.
A butcher, a blacksmith, two labor
ers, a dairyman, a machinist, re-
tired merchant and a former sheriff
thus far constitute the jury.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
BrOckett

Marvin Spikes called on Ebert VIII
kerson Friday night
Mrs. Caifrey has been visiting rela-
tives in the bottoms.
Joe Weisenbach and family attended
church at Engelberg Sunday.
All who visited Fred and Loretta
WilkersOn Sunday evening were Misses
Iita and Catherine Weisenbach. Joe
Difoni and family, Vernie, Eugene and
Eldred Bryant, Lavelle and Zap
Spikes.
Miss veda Spikes visited Miss Ger
aldine Bryant Thursday night.
W. Il. IIord. who has been i'll, is re-
ported some better.
Mrs. Iris Medlock. who has been
staying at Pocahontas is visiting home
folks this week.
Misses Hazel and Loretta Wilkerson
called on Miss Geraldine Bryant Sat
urday night.
Elbert Wilkerson called on Miss Lor-
inc Bryant Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Bryant and
daughter. Loretta. called on Mrs. Belle
and Lorine Bryant Monday.
Misses Geraldine Bryant and Veda
Spikes visited Misses Ruby and Hazel
Nilkerson Sunday.
Fred and Loretta Wilkerson took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Lizzy Difoni
Sunday night
Our school will he out Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb and family
visited Mr.. Blackwell's Sunday.
Miss Lucille Hill of Pocahontas visit
81
Marvin Spikes called on Miss Mintic
Caf1rey Sunday.
Vernie Bryant visited Fred Wilkcr-
son Sunday night.
Fred Spikes called on Fred Wilker-
son Saturday.
Marvin Spikes and Elbert and Fred
Wilkersen went to Pocahontas Satur.
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Peru

Bro. Stevens filled his regular ap-
pOintment here Saturday night and
Sunday and preached two fine ser.
mons.
Wash Gates and family and Mrs
Hagar and family of Old Reyno attend
cd church here Sunday.
Nota Anderson and Lizzy Pierce were
Saturday night guests of Myrtle Pen
dergrass.
Orton Luter of near Biggers visited
special friends here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Floyd Gates of Old Reyno took sun
day dinner with Eugene Davis.
Wash Gates and family and Mrs
IIagar and family took Sunday dinner
with A. G. Pendergrass.
Audrey Ingram visited Imogene Far
row Saturday night and Sunday.
Clyde Snodgrass visited his sister
Mrs. Eva Baker, of Gatewood, Mo-,
last week
Myrtle Pendergrass visited Nota An
dersOn and Lizzy Pierce Sunday.
Little Max Ray FarrOw is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II,
Farrow.
Miss Lena Goodwin took Sunday
dinner with Myrtle Pendergrass.
J. r. Gazaway is reported to be on
the sick list again.
Aunt Caroline Segraves is no better.
Durell Hufstedler visited Burley Sc
graves and family last week.
Raymond Farrow visited at the home
of A. G. Pendergrass Friday night.
A house located on the Pringle place
and occupied by Granny Redman was
destroyed by fire Thursday morning.
Most of the contents were destroyed in
the flames.
The singing given at Mrs. Elma
Turner's Sunday night was well at
tended.
Guss Anderson is on the puny list.
1t Is our understanding that Bro.
Lincoln will preach for us next first
Sunday. Everybody cordially invited
to come hear him.
Miss Tula Ingram spent last week
with Mrs. Hattie King of PocahOntas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Shiloh

Several attended the spelling match
at Skaggs Thursday night All re-
ported nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs Estel Bramlett moved
to Pocahontas last week.
Miss Nita Cooper spent Sunday with
Misses Doris and Alvera Tyler.
The singing at Dump BramletCs
Sunday night was well attended.
Miss Opal MCGEE visited Misses Ina
and Ruby LOar Sunday.
Lloyd MOndy and Emil Roach hauled
corn from across the river Thursday
Bill and Frank Poindexter of near
Attica attended Sunday school here
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Lamb, Lille
Sisk and Emil Roach attended the
singing and party at Fred Hawkins
Thursday night,
Bill Loar Clyde Camp and Ray Nc
Grew spent Saturday night with Eu-
gene and Godfrey Teel
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop spent
the latter part of last week with Mart
Hogan and family.
Edward Baxter of Beach Grove was
seen in these parts Sunday.
Misses Flora and Myrtle Early and
Mrs Lula Bishop spent Wednesday
with Mrs Lucy Teel.
Mrs Nixon and children of Mississ-
ippi were visiting in these parts last
week.
Ernest Farrow and family spent rhe
week end with his mother, Mrs. All
AIagruder. Ernest is on his way to
Oklahoma. We wish him happiness
and much success. Seems as though
several i'm this community have the
Oklahoma fever and this correspondent
believes he is taking it.
Mrs. Thalia Broadly visited Mrs. Ben
eagle Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Early spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Camp, and
children.
There will be a program anr pie
supper at the closing of the school
here
Walter Tyler and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with George
Fondran and family near Pratt.
Mrs Emma Camp and children visit
ed her daughter, Mrs Gladys McNabb,
near Johnson one day last week.
Mart Hogan and Dee Early had bust
ness at Imboden last Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Il. Wiley spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Dump Bramlett
Miss Dixie Camp and Ruby LOar
spent Wednesday night with Wanda
McGrew.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, commissioner in chancery,
pursuant to the decretal order Of Ran
dolph Chancery Court entered at its
March term 1927 in a cause of action
wherein Vermont Savings Bank, and
Ben II. Hall, substituted trustee, were
plaintiffs, ana l.. ID. Bennett ct al were
defendants, will on date of April 2,
1927, between the hours for judicial
sales, at the north front door of the
Randolph County courthouse in the
City of POcahontas, Randolph County,
Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder, the following describ-
ed land, located in Randolph County,
Arkansas, to-wit: North half of the
Southeast quarter (N1-2 SE1-4) of
Section Twenty (20) Township Twenty
(20) North, Range Three (3) East,
(except beginning at point on the
west line of the NW1-4 SE1-4 of See.
20 Twp 20 N. II. 3 East, 10 feet north
of the center of the track of Johnson
Branch of the Puca Spur of the st.
Louis, San Francisco Railroad Com
pany, formerly of the ST. Louis, Mem
phis & Southeastern Railway Company,
thence running in a southeasterly dirac-
tion to point 10 feet west of the cen
ter of the track of the Dickson Branch
of the said Puca Spur, thence in a
northerly direction parallel with said
Dickson Spur to the low water mark
of Current river, thence in westerly
direction to the west line of said land,
thence south to the place of beginning).
The said sale is to be on a credit of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired to give good and sufficient
bond for the purchase price, bearing
interest at the rate of ten per cent
per annum. and vendors lien being
retained on the aforesaid lands as ad-
ditional security.
Witness the hand of the undersign-
ed, commissioner in chancery, on this
March f. 1927. Joe SnOdgrass,
Commissioner in Chancery.
John L. Bledsoe,
Solicitor for Plaintiffs. 31-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
Little Brown School

We had examinations last week and
all made good. efa"s
Mrs. Edith Story and daughter visit
ed Mrs. Anna Toliver Saturday.
Miss Bessie Taylor and brother,
Duke, were at Granvil AndersOn's Sun
day.
Clayton Story and Ralph TOliver
made a business trip to Biggers Satur-
day.
w. II. Toliver and family visited
Oscar Graham and sister, Versil Toll
yer near Old Reyno Sunday.
Mrs Fannie Taylor and baby, Vada,
visited Mrs. Rena Troxler Thursday.
Yence Mannings, Willis Taylor and
Earl Ulmer visited school Friday.
Those who made 100 on spelling last
month were Minifred Pettigrew, Max
inc Stevens, Freda Swindle, Irene and
YOnnie Troxler, Alice Denton, Cleatice
Ponder and Ira Larkins.
Mrs. Ina Justice visited George
Fields Wednesday,
Jack Waddle and family visited Tom
Roberts and family Sunday.
Mrs. Anna TOliyer and Mrs. Edith
Story visited Mrs. Baysinger Friday.
Willie Melton visited hs parents Sat
urday and Sunday near Gum Stump.
John o. Ferguson and wife visited
her sister, Mrs. Georgia Fields, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. Waddle was a Thursday evening
guest of Mrs. Fields.
Guy and Albert Melton of Gum
Stump were visitors Sunday morning
at Mr.. Troxlers.
Cleatus Ponder visited Tine Kelam's
Sunday.
Miss Beula Toliyer is back in school
again.
There will be singing at Jarrett
Taylor's Saturday night. Everybody
come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
|1S{YS9S!
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, commissioner in chancery,
pursuant 10 the decretal order OF Ran
dolph Chancery Court entered at lbs
March term 1927 in a cause Of action
wherein Ben A. Brown was plaintih,
and Belle Gullett was defendant, VIII
on date Of April 2, 1927, between the
hours for judicial sales, at the north
front door Of the Randolph county court
house In the City of Pocahontas, Ran
dclph County, Arkansas, offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing described land. located in Ran
dolph County, Arkansas, t0-wit: South
west quarter of the Northwest quarter
(SW1-4 EW1-4) containing 32.41 acres,
more or less, and the Northwest quar-
ter of the Southwest quarter (NW14
SW1-4) Of Section Thirty (30) contain
ing 3461 acres, more or less, all In
Township Nineteen l19) North, Range
One (1) East.
The said sale is to be on O credit OF
three months, the purchaser being re
quired to give a good and sufficient
bond for the purchase price, bearing
Interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum, aud a vendors lien being
retained on the aforesaid lands as ad-
ditional security. -f.a'
Witness the hand of the undersien-
ed commissioner in chancery. on This
March 4, 1927. Joe Snodcrass.
Commissioner in Chancery.
John L. Bledsoe,
Solicitor for Plaintiffs. 31-2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
FINDS WAY TO AVOID
MUSCLE-LAMENES
Athlete has simple method oil
keeping in perfect form

Athletes and trainers know how pan, aa !,
full and disabling muscle-lamenesss. eru .','
be. And they, more than almost any y
one else, can tell you the best way "
overcome II.
ain my training work as an a'nS y
lete." writes Frank b. Conover' sI T
175 South St., Jersey City, N; .,
have used Sloan's Liniment ior sas sns
mast five years and found it most enec- nee
tive for soreness caused by vigorous
exercise. Also an incomparaple ren'-
edy for stiff neck"
It is marvellous how ache and sun y
ness in lame muscles yield TO tns s
magic of Sloan's. Just little patte9
on lightly and healing new piooo
tingies through the hurt place.
Away 10 "fatigue-poisons." Sore
muscles timber up and stop aching.
Get a bottle today and have IL on
hand. An druggists-35 cents
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
WARNING ORDER

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Ada Allen, Plaintiff,
VS..
Harrison Allen, Defendant.
The defendant, Harrison Allen, Is
hereby warned to appear in this court,
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, within thirty days from this date.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of the
Randolph Chancery Court, on this
March 8, 1927. Joe SnOdgrass.
Clerk of Chancery Court.
Schoonover & Schoonover,
Solicitors for plaintiff. 32-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
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 little
one a dose or two of Whites Cream
Vermifuge Worms cannot exist where
this time-tried and successful remedy Is
used. 1t drives out the worms and re-
stores the rosy hue of health to baby
cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Yirgle Uzzle, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. d. Uzzle, Defendant.
The Defendant, ]. ID. Uzzle, is here
by warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Virgie Uzzle.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of February,
1927. Joe Snodgrass, Clerk.
SchoonOver & SchoonOver,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
e. n. Ellis, Atty ad litem. 29-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17

Lucius Moran Of Ponca, City. Okla,
aged 10, saved Calibee Feaster, his
5-year-old cousin from being killed by
a railroad train when the wheels Of
her toy wagon caught in the track.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-17

A new attachment, called a violin
ofon" increases the tone Of violin
fve-fold, through a horn-shaped am
pliher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-15
Face the Truth About Europe

"A backwoodsman came home to his cabin one day
to find his wife and grizzly bear locked in mortal
combat He seated himself deliberately on stump.
took fresh bite of tobacco crossed his legs, grinned
sardoncally and murmurcd:
go it, wife, Go it, bcar,"
To a careful observer--or indeed, even to a care
less onc--it is becoming increasingly evident that
the jovial nations of Europe are adopting much the
same attitude in regard to troubles with Latin
America.
There has been much talk, in recent years, Of
hands across the sea- and have heard good
deal about the enduring friendships" this nation
has contracted with France, England and others. 1t
is time We stopped decciving ourselves with such
phrases and faced the facts.
Europe does not love Europe. the other
hand, cordially hates Europe would like moth.
ing better than to see involved in troublesome,
costly scrap with the nations south Of the Rio
Grandc
Consider, for instance. the attitude of the lead
ing Partisan newspapers.
With the utmost gusto, they are rolling under
their tongues the statement that Mexico in of
war with the United States, would receive aid and
assistance from Japan.
They offer proof for this statement and it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-15
Editorial Comment
The Farm Relief Issue
(Chicapo Tribunp)


Farm legislation has the right of way IN
both houses Of congress. AS in the last two ses
sons, the measure which has the strongest support
from the farmers themselves is the surplus control
McNary- Haugcn BILL 1t has been changed in
the light Of criticism and is conceded better than
average chance of passage. Some observers be-
!ievc that notifications in the bill will lead the
president to sign it, although year ago last fall
he announced his opposition to the bill il
then drafted
The McNary -lIaugcn bill has the support of the
farm bureau federation, which is probably the most
influential organization Of farmers in the country
and certainly the most influential in the belt
1t has the approval, in principle Of considerable
body Of conservative economists. Few will deny
that the farmers of this country broadly speaking
underpaid, and denies that it would be
cxpcdient, politically, for the Republican party to
recognize its obligation to the farmers of the
try and to the belt in particular, for the
belt has been Republican stronghold since the
party was organized.
We believe it is significant that the opponents of
the McNary Haugen bill mass their attack around
the propositions that the proposal is unconstitu-
tional and will not work. We can see no reason
why the constuionality of the bill cannot be left
safely to the supreme court. The charge that the
bill will not do what it is intended to do is more
serious, but it should be remembered that this
charge has been leveled against half the egisla-
ton, good and bad alike, that is on the books.
The opponents of the bill do not say it will ruin
the country undermine its prosperity. The
measure is frankly experimental, the federal re-
serve act was experimental in its day. If the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill does not work out WE'LL it can be
qualified discarded. The risk is worth taking in
light of the probable benefits