davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
RichwOOds School

Last Friday was the afternoon for
our program. Theodore Hart. our new
president, is making a fine record. lie
Is the youngest person that has ever
had the honor of occupying the execI,-
tive chair. So far he has made a
splendid record, dlscharging the duties
like an old head.
We were glad to have Mr. Rippee
spend Friday afternoon with us. we
are glad TO have the patrons come and
watch us in our work
A large number Of the young folks
were with us Friday. Come again.
Ezra johnson Of Consolidated was
with MS Friday for all the afternoon.
Mr.. johnson was loyal supporter of
Mr.. Smith while at Consolidated and
we are glad to have him visit Rich
woods.
The Manson pupils are g0sd friends
of ours but we are ready to meet them
on the basket ball court.
Warren McKinlev visited his father
the week end.
Marie Stone and Howard Weather
ford had the honor of receiving the
class scholarship certificates for this
month. They tied with an average of
SO per cent.
]. ID. Hart happened TO a painful
accident Thursday when he fell against
seat. cutting cash in his head. He
was able to be back in school Friday.
Miss Virgie Weatherford and James
Stone entered school this week. This
brings the enrolment of the advanc-
ed room up to 53 with most of them in
regular attendance.
Millard Harvester was absent from
school one day last week on account
of tOOthache.
Guess we all had better lessons Fri
day. Mr.. Smith looked rather pleased
all day.
Alfred Hall has been leading his
class in arithmetic all this week.
The enrolment Of the primary room
has made a rapid increase in the last
two weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
Odd Occurrences

Dalton, Jan. 1S.-One day while he
Clarence Palmer family sat around the
fire place, a spark of fire burst from
the flames and fell upon a celluloid
comb on table feet from the fire
place. Had the family not been there,
no doubt the comb would have been
kindled into fame that might have
destroyed the house.
Mr. Palmer also tells of having seen
a crooked 6-penny nail taken from the
gizzard of a young chicken they were
preparing for their table. The chicken
was said to have been fat, hale and
hearty, and have shown no i'll effects
from the obstruction in it's gizzard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20

Roy Glasco of ReynO was transact
ing business and meeting friends in
Pocahontas Monday.
Joe Meredith, formerly of O'Kean,
has ordered the address on his paper
changed to Truman.
We make a speciality of filling pre-
scriptions. We have a full stock Of
drugs and never substitute. john
stOn's.
G. w. Wells and daughter of May
nard were transacting business in Po-
cahontas one day last week.
L. f. Blankenship attended a meet
ing of the Arkansas Press Association
in Little Rock last Saturday.
G. ]. Hackworth of Maynard called
at the Star Herald Office while in town
to attend court Wednesday.
Plain and fancy sewing done at rea-
sonable prices. Mrs. Jehu Presley, 914
Thomasvllle, Ave. 23-2tp,
Hon. Oscar f. Ellis of Salem, form
er prosecuting attorney of this circuit,
was attending court here this week.
Lawrence Gregory of Dalton, a petit
Juror at the present term of court,
favored this office with a call yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mcdonald have
recently moved from Earlimart, Calf,
to Terra Bella, Calf, where they now
reside
Jim Mclaughlin of Black Rock, who
Is a juror in circuit court here this
week, paid the Star Herald a pleasant
visit Wednesday.
G. C. Coleman, who has until re-
Gently resided at Charleston, No.,
orders his address changed to Poca-
hontas, Route One.
Strayed-FrOm home, in May, one
coming 2-year old Jersey heifer, black
and red, with rings in ear. Mrs.
Geo. Low, Ravenden Springs, Ark.
242tp.
Attorney II. l.. Ponder and Judge
J. ID. Doyle Of Walnut Ridge were in
attendance at court here n day or two
this week.
. f. II. Chester of Elm Store, member
of the grand jury at the present term
of circuit court, had business in this
office Tuesday.
Alvin A. Shaver of MiddlebrOok had
business In POcahontas Wednesday.
The Shaver's have recently moved 70
Middlebrook from Ingram.
For Sale--Buff Rock cockerels, $3.50
and $500. Airedale pups, elig. to reg.
Females, $500; males, $1,000 Mrs.
Geo. Low, Ravenden Springs, Ark.
24-2tc.
Bert McAllen spent his holidays at
Pocahontas, Ark. There seems to be
some special attraction at POcahont Is
for Bert, and of course we are all
wondering just what it is.-Frisco
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
tlAoooooooooooooOOoooooooc
Local and Personal


,coococccoooooOcocooccooocc
d. G. Stevens will buy hickory bolts
at Hamil for Sallee Bros. 16-tf.
L. F. Shelton of Manson called to
see us Monday.
Min Carroll of Sharum had business
in town Saturday.
7. C. Staten of Sharum was in
town Monday on business.
Hog Tone for your hogs. Prevents
disease Johnston Drug Co.
Joe II. Johnson of Biggers was at
tending court here Monday.
Jim Reynolds of Reyno had bust
ness in Pocahontas Wednesday.
Sank Hurn of Attica called Tuesday
and swapped few yarns with us.
F. N. Luter of Biggers was in town
on business Tuesday of this week.
ID. G. Stevens will buy hickory bolts
at Hamil for Sallee Bros. 1G.tf
Levi Forester of Imboden was a
Pocahontas visitor last Wednesday.
Carl II. Spikes of Attica was bust
ness visitor in Pocahontas Saturday.
f. Cox orders his paper changed
from Walnut Ridge, R-2, to Wynne.
Tom Bigger, Biggers merchant, had
business in circuit court here Tuesday.
Ladies Home Journal and Saturday
Evening Post at Johnston's.
Lewis c. Johnston and Ben ChOate
of Maynard visited in Pocahontas Sun
day.
/. A. Oldham of Maynard was look
ing after business in Pocahontas last
Friday.
Harry Goodman of near town was a
pleasant caller at the Star Herald office
Monday.
Wanted-Sewing and fancy work TO
do. Also lady boarders. Mrs. Lucy
Brooks Thomasville, Ave. 23-2tp.
Milas Penn Of holland was present
at the opening of court here Monday
morning.
II. G. Johnson of Biggers was in Po-
cahontas Thursday and paid US Il
pleasant visit.
For Sale-Six head of horses and
mules, cash or good note. Phone 100
or 145. w. ]. DeClerk. 2i-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Songer of near
Imboden visited and attended court
here Monday.
George Bergman of Engelberg was
in Monday and placed his name ON
eur mailing list.
Is your medicine chest stocked for
the coming winter? Let us help you
supply it. Johnston Drug 90.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
S. H. S. Notes

School is progressing nicely.
Ouida SaylOr entered school Mon
day.
Remel Blankenship re-entered school
Monday after being absent a week on
account of illness.
Misses Blanche and Marie Ivy and
Birdie Allen visited school Friday.
This week is examination week and
everyone is studying real hard.
Everyone on the program rendered
his part well Friday afternoon.
Martha Turner re-entered school
Monday after being absent nearly two
weeks on account of illness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
AIbertha School

We have an enrolment of 21 pupils.
The program last Friday evening
was rendered nicely.
Mr.. Lewis visited our school Tues
day. He is sure interested in our
work
Clark Baker visited the school Mon
day.
We had an examination last week
and all made good grades
All the pupils have been writing
stories and letters this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
WORK MULES FOR SALE
FAT AND STOCK HOGS WANTED

Eight good work mules for sale.
Also want to buy your fat and stock
hogs for which will pay fair price.
Call J. T. Thompson, Phone No 240.
22-3t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-01-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

is
County pending
District plaintiff delinquent
Commissioner Of
the
the South Of the courthouse in the
Of and sell the
of
penalty
Of land which
designation of
penalty
Description Assmt q Interest Penalty Total
w. Williamson NE NE S92E 40A S2G5 $50 SAG
w. Williamson Sc NE 8122E 40A $500 2G5 S75 W1O
w. Williamson NV NV 0102E 40A $500 25 S75 464O
W. Williamson SW NV 0192E loA 2SO0 2l0 100 37iO
credit the purchaser
the undersigned note for the purchase price with APPROX
ii a each
further the of each amount Of purchase money
f.. Mays
Comm
Schoonoyer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14

graded but the work was discontinued
on account of the dry weather condi-
tons. The Street Commissioner was
ordered to continue the grading Of
side streets as soon as the roads be-
came moist enough to permit the
work.
The motion was passed that D. w.
Columbus be ordered to survey the
water taps and sewer connections.
DR.. E. NJ. Adams reported that there
are no contagious diseases in the city
and during the month of June there
were five deaths and Is births in Red
Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
GARBAGE ORDINANCE
PASSED BY COUNCIL:
C.P. KEYES RESIGNS

The City Council met in regular
session at the council chamber Tues
day night, with Alderman c. P. Keyes
presiding during the absence of Mayor
C. L. Koehn.
The council adopted the following
ordinance which will be rigidly en-
forced in Red Lodge: can ordinance
for the disposition of garbage and
refuse in the City of Red Lodge, pro-
viding for the installation of garbage
receptacles; prescribing the care Of
receptacles to be used; Furnishing
violations" The ordinance in full is
published elsewhere in this issue. The
garbage man for the city was dis
charged, the action to take effect on
July 81. Call for bids for garbage
hauling will be advertised at a future
date.
The resignation of C. P. Keyes as
alderman from the third ward was ac-
cepted with regrets. No appointment
to succeed Mr.. Keyes was made at
the Tuesday night meeting. Mr.. Reyes
stated that he and his wife were to
visit in the East for month and on
returning to this city expected to take
up residence in a different ward.
Among the important matters re-
ported to the council was the report
Of the City Clerk who stated that road
taxes due the city from Carbon county
for the past six years had been check
ed up and it was found that a sum of
$1642 was due and payable to the
city. The City Treasurer reported that
he had presented the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners with claim for this
amount and they had caused to be is
sued a registered county warrant on
the road fund for $1477.80 which was
the principal sum less 10 per cent. The
City Attorney gave his opinion that
the county had no right to withhold
the 10 per cent and the motion was
passed that the Clerk be instructed
to demand the balance of the road
taxes, amounting to 1854, due the city.
Reports were made on street condi
tons, which contained the informa-
ton that several streets had been
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
GEORGE B. TEEPLES
TELLS OF PIONEERS
SETTLING in CARBON

George B. Teeples was caller IN
Red Lodge Monday from his home IN
the Bluewater district near Bridger
and while here related few of his
interesting experiences in Montana
and Wyoming during the infancy OF
the two western states. Mr.. Teeples
is a relative of the famous Jim Bird
ger and was born in Bridger's home
located on old Fort Bridger in south
ern Wyoming, a territory at that
time, and was the first white child
born in the confines of what is now
the present state of Wyoming. The
degree of kinship to the noted scout
Mr.. Teeples does not know. Mr..
Teeples is 70 years old and came to
Montana in 1865. He has lived in
Wyoming and Montana for go years.
Mr.. Teeples stated that no white
man lived in the part of the country
where Carbon county now lies until
the Crow Indian reservation was
opened to the white men in 1882. A
few years later the Crows moved to
the Big Horn country. Among the
first settlers in Carbon county were
John Tolman, E. G. Russell and W.
B. Nutting and the Dilworth family
who had large stock outfit. They
first got their mail on the Grow
Agency, then called the Saltwater,
located on East Rosebud. The office
was abandoned and the mail was Sc
cured from Billings. The first post
office in Carbon county was establish
ed in the year 1885 and was located
near the steel bridge, south of Red
Lodge A man by the name of "Black
Jack" carried the first mail to the
Red Lodge postoffce.
Mr.. Teeples stated that Bearereek
received its name when several men
from the Dilworth outfit killed two
bear along the creek. John Tolman
named Elk Basin after he killed two
elk in that section of the country.
This was in 1884. Butcher Greek re-
ceived its name from the slaughter
pen located along the stream. Cole
Greek was named after Jack Cole.
Thiel Creek was named after Tony
and Bill Thiel, Volney Greek after
Volney Kegy. In 1884 Clearcreek was
known as Robbers Roost. The Shane
Ridge country and the creek were
named after squaw man by the
name of Shane. Bridger received its
name from Jim Bridger and the town
of Joliet years ago was called Wilsey
Mr. Teeples drove the old Concord
stage coach in the historic parade at
the fair grounds in Billings on the
Fourth with w. S. Hart sharing the
drivers seat with him.
Mr.. Teeples, though 70 years old,
carries his age lightly and is very
active. He~is gifted with wonderful
memory and is a unique character in
the history Of the West.
Do your advertising in the News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14
COMMISSION ACTS
ON WATER RIGHT
CONTRACT MATTER

Word has been received in Red
Lodge to the effect that the State
Public Service commission has refused
to approve the cancellation of water
right contracts of the waters of Red
/ Lodge creek made between the Red
Lodge-Rosebud Irrigation Ditch pro-
iect and land owners within the If
rigation district.
During the inception Of the Red
Lodge Rosebud Irrigation Ditch pro-
ject the district contracted to pur-
chase from a number of land owners
in the district water rights of Red
Lodge creek. After the bitches were
completed it was found that the dis
trict had ample water in the Rosebud
River. The owners of the water rights
on Red Lodge creek consequently
agreed to cancel their contracts with
the district. The district board passed
resolutions agreeing to the cancella-
ZION OF THESE contracts subject to the
approval of the state public service
commission. The local district board is
composed of A. F. Boggio, John A.
Fiveland and Louie B. Hyem.
Mott Souders, son of DR.. and Mrs.
S. M. Souders, arrived home from Ann
Harbor, Michigan, on Wednesday eve
ming of last week. He was accom-
panied by Louis Corizio a college
classmate and Mrs. William Jones
and two daughters, Patsy and Shir-
ley Of Detroit. Young Souders will re-
turn to the University of Michigan at
Ann Harbor in the fall where he will
be instructor, and to work for his doc
tors degree.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-14

A modern bachelor is man who has
no children to speak of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

presently and Judy began to realize
that she was glad of a chance to
rest.
She slipped on her smart little hat.
See you tomorrow" she said to
Cecily and went away with Tommy.
AS they rode home in the street car
she spoke to Tommy of Cecily ism
she lovely?" she asked him.
~"She didn't strike me as being much
of a snob!" said Tommy.
II don't think she is. Not really
that is. She is keen on real people.
Oh, yes, Tommy, she says you're a
real person.
Does she?" His tone was careless.
SHOWS she doesn't know me. Did
you tell her l was deceitful? That ]
| wasn't what ! seemed?'
Judy laughed wickedly, NO,
didn't. / thought I'd give you a
chance to see that perhaps there were
some girls that could like you for
Yourself alone, Real girls
II thought perhaps you had told
| her." said Tommy slowly, land that
was why she was so willing to walk
around with me and talk to me-"
| Never a word did / say
| Good girl"' There was a note OF
real feeling in Tommy's voice. Judy
was puzzled and amused.
| Suddenly it flashed upon her that
perhaps Tommy was liking Cecily
more than he cared to admit! And at
| the thought there came over her a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Rx HELEN BERGER.
N AAA~A1AN4F NJ Ell y
pvriclt. 1927. By the Penn Publishing Co.

a hard voice Then, at something in
his eyes, she turned from him briskly.
THE elephant is dry she said.
I'm sorry
And / must get back to work
What is the price of this lucky
elephant"
For today the price is anything
you want to give"
Darien reached into his pocket and
brought out handful of bills He
| looked at them and then slowly put
them back.
May I have a check. please?" he
asked.
Judy handed him a blank check
from the business-like little desk in
the corner and he scrawled something
on it and handed it to her.
Her ewes opened. A thousand dol
lars, And all for d very silly. cheap
little elephant!
"Oh. this is way too much" she
cried. confused.
That's your Viewpoint said
Darien criSply.
but the elephant isn't worth any
where near that much"'
I'm not buying the elephant
alone."
Then what are you buying?" Judy
asked him bewilderedly.
I'm buying the memory of little
girl who thought | was a fairy
prince he said very softly. and his
grave glance met hers.
Tears dimmed Judy's clear glance.
THAT was something that money
couldn't buy she cried. I'm sorry
I told YOU
"You should be glad" Darien
straighteIed up. Knowing you for
just this little while has meant some
thing to lie. And perhaps-sometime
will be a fairy-prince again. Who
knows? Pm going to war. you know"
II wish you all the luck in the
world" Judy cried TREMENDOUSLY.
And what about when ] come
back? Will you be waiting to see
what sort of a person / am going to
be-"
II shall always be interested to see
that" Judy's voice was unsteady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

"And is it possible that may know
you--when | come back"
Anything is possible" Judy said
with an ATTEMPT at lightnesS.
Thank you! And now | imagine
work. don't you?"
I'm going to give you something
for luckr' Judy said suddenly. She
reached into a basket and brought out
a weird little animal. This haSn
any name, but | call him Lucky. l
made him to carry in my purse. But
| want you to have him now
Darien reached over and took it.
Just for an instant his hand rested on
hers. II shall remember he said
And with a bow he was gone. She
watched him swinging across the moor
till the crowds swallowed him up.
Her cheeks were burning, her heart
beat unevenly. The crowd seemed to
her like those in a dream. Jack
Darien. Jack Dar!en,
When Tommy and Cecily came
strolling back she was hard at work
on another elephant. She barely
looked up at their gay greeting
Surely you are going to stop for
luncheon, judy" Tommy asked her,
disconsolately
Il can't stop right now" she told
him busly
Where can a person eat in this
place." Tommy asked. I'm about to
starve to death. Hurry up, Judy
Run along and get your luncheon
I'm not hungry and I've wasted an
awful lot of time this morning"
But that's just it! Where can l
eat?''
'I'n show YOU" Cecily offered.
Perhaps you'll eat luncheon with
me?" Tommy suggested. His eyes
met Judy's questioningly.
Il will if you really want me" said
Cecily meekly. Judy smiled at that
soft, feminine tone.
Sure you can't come, Judy?
Sure But you and Miss Lorimer
don't need to mind me. When
have a minute I'll run out and get a
bite to eat
So once more Tommy and Cecily
went away together and left her.
For hours she worked, forgetful of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

them. When Cecily came back row
of tiny animals, freshly painted.
wound their way across her work
table.
Cecily regarded them with a sigh.
81 expect you hate me for running
away so much." she said You're
such a hard worker. Perhaps 1t is
because I'm lazy that you don't like
mev'
But l do like you Judy told her
warmly.
There was little silence. Then
| Cecily said absently: Your friend is
very real sort Of person, too isn't
| he?"
Tommy? He's a dear
| I've never liked newspaper report
ers much before
Judy opened her mouth to say that
Tommy was something more than a
mere reporter. but closed it again
without speaking. If it pleased
! Tommy to pose as IL poor young man
| that was his affair. He had no bust
ness to do it, but this would be a
good chance to test out his theories
that people only liked him for his
money. Judy smiled to herself little
| grimly.
| Have you known him very long?'
"A little over a year.
He likes you a lott
| And ] like him"
And there the subject dropped
| Closing time for Judy's booth came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

little sense of release. of freedom.
Such a simple way out of things.
Il believe you're falling in love with
herr" she suggested teasingly.
Tommy's eyes upon her were dark
with feeling. You know where my
heart isl he said gravely. And Judy s
spirits sank helplessly
At the apartment there was a
strange silence. Honey's door was
shut and locked
He left her and she heard him whis-
Ting down the hall to the elevator.
Nice old Tommy, He reallv was an
adorable chap. But--she did wish she
weren't engaged to him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
THE STORY THIS EAR.

Judy Belts is rich little poor girl. rich
In dreams which tighten a happy-go-lucky
existence with her Bohemian parents. JariS
s,arien. a poor little rich boy Is gnlde ea
meets wistful Judy. who continues to thlnk
Of him. as the years bring her commercial
If not artistic success. as designer OF
Tommy Carter. son of a rich westerner. who
works on a Washington newsoaper ana
.cves JUDY as she grows to 90, Jack Is
Il ted by Cecily Lofimer, a charming society
sn,, because he has never ACCOMPLISHED any
thing in life and because she Is weary OF
her artificial existence. Then at an eX-
hibit of her mothers pictures Judy meets
Jack again a SOPHISTICATED. wearied but not
completely spoiled child Of fortune. He
becomes intensely interested in her TOYS
end in her. Ccely starts to study art with
.Judv's mother and meets and falls in love
with Tommy. who. however. still woos Judy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Proves of6 of falling hair and badness LARGELY
unnecessary-new head of hair now in 80 days

MODERN scientific research has
1Vl recently disproved many IA
vored, old theories on hair growing.
That new hair can actually be grown
almost 1919 of the time is the aston
ishing pronouncement today OF nu-
merous men of science.
Thoroughly new and revolutionary
discoveries have been made. A method
discovered which does what old-day
science considered largely impossible.
This method was tried out, during
the last three years, in something
over 100000 cases, and records of re-
suits carefully kept. 20 times in 100,
according to those records, results
were successful.
Results guaranteed IN wrifi1e
1t is called the Van Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage. You use it at hoine-a few
quick rubs over the scalp night or
morning-that is all. 1t is different
from any other home method n
known. 1t is protected by u. S. e
patents. 1t does what no other -
method does or has ever done. ~
That is, it messages tremen- ~
dously active root-rejuvenating ~
and germ-combating elements
DIRECTLY TO THE ROOTS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Bedrie Hanoun. a Turkish woman
graduated from the American college
in Constantinople. has been made
head of the department of hygiene
in Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr