davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
In the Matter Of Filing Administrators
and Guardians Settlement


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing persons, having filed settlement
with their respective estates as fol-
lows
ID. II. Jackson, Administrators of the
estate Of Elizabeth J. Carter, deceased.
First and Final Settlement.
J. ID. Wells, Curator OF the estate Of
Myrtle Ellington, Minor. Final Settle
ment
J. ID. Wells, Administrator of the
estate Of Mary Reed, deceased. Final
Settlement
And notice is hereby given that anv
person or persons wishing to file ex-
ceptions TO said settlements or any
item thereof, must do so with the RAN.
dolph County Probate Clerk by filing
same on or before the second day of
the next regular term of the Randolph
County Probate Court, which will be
on the 11th day Of April, 1927, and If
same are not filed within ~ months
from this date, such person or persons
will be forever barred.
Witness my hand and official seal as
Randolph County Probate Clerk on
this the 7th day Of March, 1927.
X. X. Baker,
31-1t. Probate Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Kyltyme Club

Miss Flora Blanshe Hamil delight
fully entertained the Kyltyme Club on
last Wednesday evening. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with spring
blossoms. Six games of Bridge were
played, in which Miss Anna Peters
and Mr.. Maurice Seamon scored high.
Mrs. DAILY Thompson received a love-
ly guest prize and Mrs. Fay Sallee
received consolation.
A delicious one-course lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. w. Il. Hamil.
Guests present were Mrs. DAILY
Thompson, Messrs. Marvin Wells, Guy
Amos, Fay Sallee, DAILY Thompson, W.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Pastime Club

Miss Hubertine Peters was hostess
to the Pastime Club on Monday after.
noon of last week. Five games of
Bridge were played, after which FOL
lowed a delightful luncheon. Mrs. Zan
Schnabaum won high score prize, Mrs.
ID. NJ. Burke cut consolation and Mrs.
Paul Sloan received guests prize.
Guests Of the club were Mrs. Paul
Sloan and Miss Anna Peters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
b. Proctor, Milber Haltom and Wright
Shannon.
w. M. S. Entertained

The WOman's Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. J. d. Wells
Tuesday, March s, with II members
present. Mrs. Ben A. Brown was lead
er and the subject of the lesson.
Major Themes from Minor Prophets"
Many interesting talks were given by
various members.
At the closing of the program dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Social and Personal
With Mrs. Schnabaum

One OF the most delightful pre-lenten
parties was enjoyed by the members
of the Wednesday Club at the home of
Mrs. Zan Schnabaum last Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Carl Preston scored
high in Bridge, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Carter was
lucky in the cut for consolation and
Mrs. w. L, Blankenship received guests
prize.
Following the games a most attrac-
tive and delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Preston.
The club will be entertained by Mrs.
j. W. Shannon on March 10Th.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Coming Soon
Have Your Old Hat Ready
Ideal Hat Works
JOnesbOrO, Ark.
To Stop a Cough Quick

fake HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissuer.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Group
The Healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey IN,
side the throat combined with the healing enect OF
Grove O. Pen-Tsate Salve through the pores OF
he skin soon stops cough; ~.
Both remedies are packed in one carton anu tne
cost of the combined treatment is S5c.
Justs ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
r. N. A. Meeting

The r. N. A. will hold their regu-
lar quarterly meeting on Monday even
ing March 14th, at 700 o'clock.
All officers and members urged to
be present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
FOR SALE
311t

! have few good Jersey cows CIV
ing milk, also some Jersey heifers-
For sale at reasonable price. Cnn
or see n. j. Horseman. Water Valley,
Ark. 31-2tp-
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
For SALE

One team of good mules 8 and 10.
years old. Price 800. See or write.
w. r. Goad ON Ator farm by skaggS
school house. 3I-1fp-
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
DENTISTS NOTICE

| will be away from my Office on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of
each week until further notice.
l.. B. Price, ID. ID. S,
31-tf. POcahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
piles Cured in 8 to14 Dnvs

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT falls.
70 cure Itching. Blind Bleeding Or PrOtrunlna
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. aad you
can get restful sleep after first application tfr
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There Is only one 'Bromo ouinine-
g. W GROVES signature on box. Soc
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
OOOOOO00OO0OOOOOOOOO0OO
Local and Personal

oOOcocOcocOOOoooooooooooo
For Rent-SO acres near shannon
L r.. Martin. SO-2t
u. A. Schnabaum had business in
Biggers Monday.
Sherman Davis spent two days last
week in Little Rock.
w. c. Glasco of Reyno was in town
on business Monday.
G. r, Jones is transacting business
in st. Louis this week.
F, f. Belford of Reyno was a Poca-
hontas visitor Sunday.
w. r. Goad of Skaggs was in town
Saturday ON business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sch
midi, on Feb. 2s, a boy.
W. t. Holland of Manson had busi-
ness in town Saturday.
]. NJ. White Of Dalton transacted
business in town Tuesday.
James Shivley of Noland had bust
ness in town Saturday.
Ladies Home Journal and Saturday
Evening Post at JohnstOn's.
]. ID. POynor of Maynard had busi-
ness in Pocahontas Tuesday.
A. t. Weisenbach of Engelberg had
business in town Wednesday.
]. L. Bristow and J. C. Bowers had
business in JOnesboro Tuesday.
w. ]. Wilson of Attica was transact
ing business in town Tuesday.
Justice L. P. Hogan of Reyno had
business in POcahontas Saturday.
w. r. Evans of Maynard was trans
acting business in town Tuesday.
See the love affair that takes place
Friday night at the Swan Theater.
B. F. Sisson of Nolaod was bust
ness visitor in Pocahontas Saturday.
Mrs. Erva Buckley of Lone Oak
visited Pocahontas relatives Tuesday.
John Knoch of Biggers was a bust
ness visitor in Pocahontas Saturday.
Miss Blanche Pratt of Paragould
visited relatives here first of the week.
Be sure and hear the college quar-
tette at the Swan Theatre Mar. II.
1927.
ID. Il. McCallister OF Dalton was
business visitor in Pocahontas Mon
day.
Tom Adams and son, Norris, of near
Reyno were Pocahontas visitors Tues
day
d. c. Stevens will buy hickory bolts
at Hamil for Sallee Bros. loft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schnabaum of
Biggers visited homefolks here Sun
day
J. " Riney of near Engelberg was a
business visitor in Pocahontas Tues
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hite Bennett
of Little Rock, on Dec 10, 1926, son,
Hite Jr.
Bill Bates returned Tuesday from
SEMINOLE, Okla, where he had been
working.
J. F. Harrison orders the address
on his paper changed from Supply to
Maynard.
Atty. NJ. d. Bowers Of Little Rock
spent the week end in Pocahontas with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Schratz of New
port were visiting relatives here first
of the week
Is your medicine chest stocked for
the coming winter? Let us help you
supply it. Johnston Drug 90.
Leo Mitchener Of Dalton was call
er at the star Herald Office while in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Dona Going and children Of
Peach Orchard were shopping in Poca-
hontas Saturday.
c. c. Stacy, formerly of ElnOra,
was in town Monday and had his paper
changed to Manson.
w. J. Blansett of Water Valley was
l..
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10

The Cow. thu Sow and the Hen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
All Hail to Miss Eighteen, Who Has Supported
Herself and Orphan Sister for -Four Years.
Which Makes the Best Wife?


s missed s Sow Vsy marry
ss ~ s:: sf
S
battle s on year year with never a af~1s in and fought
them
has
%ff %: iss Of 4n
ns s many s 's s
@ ss ss and who would
1Gn AXE this @ little high
ss
@ sea % snBy and Apsy maR. III. f
of selling yourself in marriage o things for sister.
You there
him. IN love
You n w" hare n ,S h kid @
sSs
% s su: fun Of
happy home me She always
liable explode
The hghtempered
ana stays around the house little possible.
may On ts s. s se s
%n S'RSp. s9:s. s sn
happy eheeu S% 0'""'' and parties and
es Go he than o Tsn s cake sa
plenty
out the amabe, sweeempered
or "He She IL the preferred risk DOROTHY
CEAR DOROTHY DIX: DO
he drinks CANDLES
BOY am In love with He he loves
ne doesn't DO IT, He drunk all the
make OF him pine
a a
will
A
him. backbone
weaklng
gambling gambler.
n IL.
manhood h
DOROTHY DIX
(Copyrgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO

does not enlist our sympathy. He
gets mingled pity and disgust. Hence
we really side with the undc"dog only
when lie In game, when he Is fighting
a losing fight against great odds with
out fiinching. This appeals to the
heroic In us. The novelist and the
playwright quickly and effectively en-
list our sympathy by placing the hero
In the position OF the underiog.
The parental instinct. strengthened
by social pressure. training and habit.
impels us To rush Ia the rescue Sf "a
person in distress. The case OF an
not permit of our actual phi, steal par
tlcipation In his behalf. Hence we
shout encouragement to him. cheer
him, ana not infrequently boo his
opponent. whom We unconsciously re.
gard as bully. This holds true for
teams az well IN individuals.
There In still another element In
favor OF the underdog. We resent the
strength and skin OF the champion as
u personal affront. We realize that
he In superior 10 us, we are uncon.
sciously jealous OF his power. II
pleases us TO see him taken down a
peg or two. Ills downfall becomes a
personal triumph We side with the
underdog In tho hope that he will turn
the trick for MS. In sense he Is
fighting our hattie. IL IL a great per.
sonal satisfaction to see that the cham
pion Ia human. after all. This places
him somewhere near our own class.
fGhNvrteht I00Tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This afternoon my sister Gladdis
came home with a new hat on, being
funny looking little hat coming all
a ways over on one eye. me saying,
G WIZ, Gladdis. your hats on crooked.
The dickens, Gladdis sed. And she
looked in the hall mirrer. saying.
Your batty. this is the way It belongs.
That's how mulch your noilege Of stile
amounts to, shrimpus. she sed.
Well II that's stile, good mite, / sed.
Being a good anser, and after sup.
pir her and pop and ma went to the
movies together, Gladdis coming down
with her new hat on, saying, Heer
am. foxes, let's so.
You better straighten your hat ferst,
you must of given 1t one push too
meny, pop sed.
Now father. my stars, watts use
of having eny class In this family,
everybody immeeditly thinks there's
something rong with you, Gladdis sed.
Do you meen to say you put 1t on
that way perposelly and knowingly
and with malice aforethawt? pop sed.
and ma sed. Certeny she did. Will
yum, its the latest stile in wearing
| hats and l think 1t makes her look
reel cute.
All rite, reel cute or reel intoxi-
Gated, we wont flte over a werd. its
wimmins werld, let's go, pop sed, and
Gladdis sed. Why is It, We don't object
to the way you wear your hat, do we,
and Mased, That's rite, Willyum. and
goodniss knows you put 1t on in
some funny ways sometimes
never thawt of that. pop sed. And
he put his derby hat 80 far on the
frunt Of his face one end Of 1t was on
his nose. and he started to wawk out
that way, ma saying. Willyum behave
yourself. aren't you awful. Wiilyum do
you heer me? and Gladdis saying.
Father stop that. heer come some
people, they'll think we're crazy.
Who sed there was Justice In this
| weird for all sexes? pop sed. And he
pushed his hat back rite and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Important Points i'm Blankets
Ry LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

hov-ever small. being thought a dis
adva MIA ge-except in the price! i
has been found that a little cotton
however. is not quite 80 disadVan
tageous as at first thought. All-woo
blankets continue to have a prestige
to this day. though silk and wool have
a texture that is remarkable ana
finish unsurpassed for beauty. FOR
actual warmth, the oil wool comes
first.
The kinds of blankets might be
ranged in three groups according 70
their advantage. There would be SILK
and wool for texture and finish. all
wool for warmth and fieeciness. part
cotton for non-shrinking value and
minimized price. while all cotton
would come first in cheapness. These
latter can he given a wool blanket
finish that makes them acceptable
for fiuffiness as well as small cost.
In selecting blankets, therefore 1t Is
well to remember the distinctions Just
drawn, and to buy so that the blankets
fit your needs hest. In all OF these
the all silk blanket does not enter
into consideration, for IL Is more In
the nature of a fancy blanket than
one for real service as are all the
others. The silk blanket is excellent
to throw over one when resting.
taking the place to degree OF the
old.fashioned afghan"
Resides the points in relation to
textiles there is now the consideration
of color, which today plays an i'm.
portanf part in all household furnish
inSs, The blankets may have bor'
der in color or be of some solid fiat
tone, or have both the body Of the
blanket in a tint and the borders in
some artistic contra sting shades.
Where rooms are developed in spe.
cial color schemes. the blanket should
correspond in body or in border with
the dominant color If in duplex
color scheme. as is often the case
it is delightful II both tones can be
brought in the blankets, one being
the tint of the blanket itself and the
other coming into the border.
In the rooms where no color scheme
il actually developed the blankets are
best when white with some color in
the border. Red. once so popular.
does not hold precedence now. 1t is
rather pronounced. Blue Is favorite
shade, and sometimes two or more
colors will be so skillfully introduced
that one is reminded of the charming
old color schemes occasionally found
in old hand spun and woven blankets
of early days in this country. One
such l am 50 fortunate to own. a
family heirloom in which deep blue
and soft reds vie with the mellow
tones Of the wool now yellow with
age. Such blankets no longer have
a f1eecy quality of modern blankets
but they do have light weight and
warmth to a surprising degree con.
sidering their thinness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

skin Is very loose, it will be helped by
an astringent treatment once week.
A nourishing cream may be massaged
into the pores every few days IL the
tissues need ii. These are for special
needs, but simple astringents such as
ice rubs or bathing with cold water,
should follow up every thorough
cleansing of the complexion, whether
you do this with a cleansing cream
or with warm water and soap.
To reduce a double chin. massage
the throat, chin and lower parts of
the cheeks or you may do 1t by
exercising these muscles. Throw back
the head as far as possible and go
through chewing motions until you
feel you have fully exercised all the
excessive fleshy portions.
Kathryn VITO make the brows
and lashes grow. rub a tonic into the
brows with finger tips. and keep the
hairs brushed into an arched line, and
brush lashes also. IL laShes need a
tonic. this may be applied TO the roots
by using q very fine sable brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
WHAT, WHY AND WHERE

/. What In the tacana?
A bird Of trim and dain.y anp.ar.
ance which inhabits tropical America.
Asia and Africa. IL feeds on aquatic
insects and small crustaceans and In
enabled by an extra ordinary Develop
ment OF toes and claws 10 walk on lily.
pads and small water plants, II 81
constant quarreler. out seldom
actually comes to blows. I. u re-
lated TO the plovers.
2. What II the oyster catcher?
A large ploverlike bird which fire.
quents the seashore. where i feeds
on mollusks and other forms of ma
rine life thrown up by the surf.
Eight or nine species are known
along the Eastern American c1az. ,
3. What f. the SUR bir67
A small plover ranging from
Alaska TO Chile, which often IL seen
in the surf.
4. What In the heath her?
A member Of the grouse family,
now confined TO the Island Of Ma-tha's
Vineyard, of the Massachusetts coast.
and very nearly extinct. Similar to
the prairie, still fairly common.
Exhibits Of all these birds are to
be found in the division Of birds. New
National Museum.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Avoiding Hunger.

All my readers who are dieting will
be bored IL go on talking about a
two or even a three days fast before
the dieting commences. by way Of
shrinking the stomach and making the
dieting easier. find 1t quite easy to
70 on a fast, when impaired health or
such reasons make 1t necessary to so
without regular food for a time. I've
found that a diet of orange juice and
water Ia pleasant and easy In the
Summer, and that weak hot tea and
a very little dry toast is easy and
pleasant in the Winter. This gives
the body the heat which IL needs in
cold weather.
But q fast TO begin reduction should
be all liquid, to flush out the kidneys,
the fun length Of the bowel system.
and by emptying the stomach. to let II
shrink-which will be noticeable by
inches-subsequentiy demanding less
solid food. Hot water. cold water,
hot weak tea, occasional cups Of black
coffee-take what you want OF these
but avoid calories.
During the reduction. drink before
or between meals. Two glasses Of hot
water before breakfast viii make the
able. During the long period between
luncheon (which has been a skinny
AFFAIR." and dinner take some tea.
Drink az much weak hot tea as you
wish. but take IL with lemon. which
won't add TO your calories, and with
out sugar or with saccharine tablets
as sweetening. Don't eat-unless you
have deducted the calories from some
other meal! As a matter Of fact. two
cups of hot tea win do away with any
hunger discomfort and cure any head
ache. After a week or 10, perhaps
even less than a week, your system
will have adapted itself 10 this regime
and you won't have any discomfort at
any time from dieting.
Particular.-An astringent In used
only when II IL needed. and that Ia also
true Of nesh-building cream. IL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
DILL 1lv1G ~ lO1N1LIO W. BURGESS

thing that's been going on. He's
weeks behind the times. But striped
Chipmunk and I wake I'D and come
out often enough to keep track OF
things, and that's enough. Come on
down here. Whitefoot? Be a good
fellow and come on down"
GO on OF TO bed. you SLEEPY. head"
said Whitefoo' You and striued
ChIpmunk are il LATEST folks I eyer
knew. Think o fall you miss, LIES
too short to sleep IL away"
Jimmy grinned. ITS better TO sleep
~ away IMAM 70 give IL sWav, sa!d he.
IF you don't watch out that n what
you'll be doing. spooky the Scrssch
Owl IL sitting in his doorway over IN
that tree yonder and he's got his eye
on you this very minute"
fCopvriRht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

whitefoot looked down. There just
below him was Jimmy Skunk. White
foot grinned at him. Jimmy grinned
back at him. Come on down here
and give a fellow a bite Of fresh
meat" said Jimmy.
mo, thank you" replied Whitefoot.
Il know you would like a nice. tender
Wood Mouse like me. but so long as
YOU are here ! am going TO stay right
where I am. Do you know what,
jimmy"
WHAT" asked Jimmy.
I'm glad you can't climb" retorted
Whitefoot
Jimmy yawned. 'Tt would be too
much work IL I could" said he. by
the way. what were you talking TO
yourself about?"
II was telling myself how queer IL
seems TO me that any one as lively as
Striped Chipmunk can be satisfied TO
sleep so much of the time" replied
Whitefoot. He just told me that
might not see him again for several
days. or a week, or a month. Ism :
that queer"
Jimmy Skunk yawned again. Moth
ing queer about il that / can see" he
replied. I'm going home and going
~ Dc0 W uO SHC cS1ADG
do you mean you are going TO
sleep these beautiful days and nights
away" cried whitefoot.
Some OF them. anyway" replied
Jimmy. II wouldn't want to sleep
the way Johnny Chuck does, but
wouldn't want 10 be up and running
around all the time the way Peter
Rabbit does. Striped Chipmunk has
the right idea. He and know what
is real comfort. We wake up once
In a while. have something 10 eat, find
out how the weather is. take a little
look around and go back to bed We
don't lose any time worrying about
things: we don't care what the
weather il: we keep in good condition
and comfortable. What more could
any one ask? Now, Johnny Chuck
sleeps all Winter a. rule. When he
does come out he doesn't know any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

printed linen will freshen and enliven
IL living room stalled by Winter use.
The pattern shown has an unusual
color scheme. The background IL "A
soft cocoa brown. The big splashy
flowers are printed In bright yellow
rose red. pale peach. pale old blue and
mauve. These coiors suggest other
color spots about the room.
Silk lamp shades can be replaced by
parchment shades enameled n clear.
bright yellow. A small chair might be
covered in old blue or rose-red linen.
Sofa cushions can be cheered by coy.
ers OF plain mauve and yellow linen.
tCopyrieht. 1927,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Ny Neighbor Says:

Drawing a heavy circle with
ones fingernail on a pile OF
paper napkins makes the edges
of the napkins fly up. 30 that
when folding them they may be
picked up more readily.
II boiling water Ia poured over
shrimps a half-hour before they
are served they win be greatly
improved.
When cutting q lemon me.
ringue pie cut IL with a knife
that has been heated in boiling
water.
Prunes should always be pre-.
pared without sugar. They
should be washed in warm
water. then covered with cold
water, set on the back Of the
range overnight and q pinch OF
salt added to each pound of
prunes. The prunes should not
boil. No sugar or strip In need.
ed IL prepared in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
One Mother SAYS:

One Mother Says:
Made for the first time 20 use Up q
lot Of preserves in an emergency. and
bringing from young son the verdict.
Mother this is dandy pudding" IL
has gone by that name ever since.
Place in a pudding dish layer Of
boiled rice. season with cream. sugar
and nutmeg. Cover with a thick lay
er Of ounce or other preserves. Al
ternate until the dish Is flied Bake
for 20 minutes. then add q nerinSue
made OF two egg whites beaten sill
and sweetened. then brown. Serve
cold with cream.
iCooyrirhi 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Southern Oysters.

Melt two tahlespoonfuls OF butter In
n saucepan and add one tablespoonful
OF -four. Cook until brown. then add
one-fourth OF sweet green pepper
and one.fourth pimento chopped fine.
Add one cupfui of cream. When IL is
thick add one quart Of drained oysters
and salt and pepper. Butter baking
dish. fili with the mixture and cover
with toasted bread crumbs, Set In q
pan OF boiling water. then In the oven,
Brown and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

The underdog gets our sympathy
because he In overw .elmed by supe-
rior force. A lopsided affair disturbs
our sense of harmony. We like 10 see
fair play. Even in hunting Wild ami
mails the sport consists In giving the
poor creature some chance for life. 1t
must not be a slaughter.
We side with the underdog because
we admire his grit. We approve of
his courage regardless of whatever
other qualities he may ar may not
have. He IL doing what we would do
IL we were in his place. \ coward