davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Rock Road

We failed 10 have Sunday school last
Sunday ON account Of rain. Everybody
come back next Sunday and let us
keep our Sunday school going
Health is very good in this vicinity
George Thompson and family spent
the week end visiting hOmefolks here.
Mrs. NJ. Il Hamilton accompanied them
home Sunday and returned home Mon
day.
Clarence Ratliff of Fender and Earle
Esliridge made business trip to Mem
phis last Thursday.
Edgar Stone spent Friday night win
NJ. l.. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Eskrldge and
son. Monte and Mrs Tom Pugh made
business trip to JOnesbOrO Tuesday
The school boys and married men
started to play game of base ball
last Friday evening. The game was
very interesting until the bat broke,
which ended the game.
Miss Efie Roberts spent the week
end with her sisters at Richwoods.
Misses Edith and Lucille Pope spent
Saturday night with the Holcomb sis
ters.
Earle Eskridge and Mrs. Harry
Crownoyer and daughter, Violet, trans
acted business and called on relatives
at Portia Monday.
Walter Thomas and Ralph Petty
john were week end guests of Dutch
CrownOver.
Several from here attended church at
RichwOods Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. White and Mrs.
Harry CrownOver and Violet went fish
ing Thursday evening. Didn't catch
and fish but reported very enjoy
able time
Mr.. Davis, our blacksmith, spent the
week end at Jonesboro with homefolks.
II. n. White and Harry CrOwnover
called on Uncle Bill Chastain Tues
day night.
Herbert Robinson and family visited
relatives near RichwOods Monday.
Robert Dillport called on special
friends here Sunday afternoon.
Come ON, Manson and RichwOods,
with some more news as we are always
glad to hear from you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
est ADVISE all expectant mothers

est ADVISE all expectant mothers
i to use Mothers Friend" writes
Mrs. Wesley Miller. Hudson. Mich. Il have
had nine children. With my first three l
auIfered for "a hours. Beginning with the
fourth / used Mothers Friend and was sick
only i5 minutes. Since then l have had nve
and was only sick about 10 minutes with
Mothers Friend Is the formula Of an emil
nent physician and has been positive bless
ing 10 thousands Of expectant mothers Tor
ever three generations. Used daily externally.
a aoothes the nerves and muscles as month
follows month. Finally It makes childbirth
n ioyi So, ,,.,.,. t,-;.nd
the most are those who did not use Il with
their flrst baby but through its use with the
second, were able to realize Its almost unbe-
lievable results. .. -
name as used by our mothers and grand
nsothers-don't wait-atart using tonight
and meanwhile write Bradheld Regulator Co.
booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby
tssnt In plain envelope). Il tells how Moth
er's Friend can help you during expectancy
and Al childbirth. This booklet also tells you
many other things you want TO know hotn-
sr's Friend" is sold by all drusgish-svsrE-
wkere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Hubble Greek

Farmers are getting along slowly
with farming on account of so much
rain.
Mr. and Mrs Neal Persful and fam
, lily were guests of Mrs. Persful's par
ents Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Poe, Elsie and
Pearl Poe were guests of W. NJ. Snod-
grass and family Friday night and
Saturday.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of Rufe Johnson of ST. Louis,
Mo.
Charley Wagner and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Neal Persful
Sunday night
Earl Hulse and son, Herman, made
business trip to POcahontas Thurs
day.
l.. A. Cox is on the sick list, but we
hope he will soon be able to go ahead
with his work.
Joe O'Neal made business trip to
Pocahontas Thursday.
II. ID. Golden visited friends and
relatives at Hogan over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. w NJ. Snodgrass made
business trip to Pocahontas Thurs
day.
Clifton Persful was the guest Of
Howard Snodgrass Monday.
Charley Wagner has been hauling
lumber to build house.
Onon LemmOns was the guest of
Howard Snodgrass Saturday.
Frank McIlroy made a business trip
to Pocahontas Saturday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Sdnograss and daughter,
Julia, were guests of Aunt Jane Wag-
ner one day last week.
Earl IIulse was "A guest at Mr.. Deck
er's Saturday,
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
JOHNSTON DRUG co.
Sanders

Mrs. Esther Burruss and children
visited at Henry Morgan's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Lena French and children visit
ed at Charley Wells Saturday.
Mrs. Gertia Dean and children spent
the week end at William Lorsbach's
Our school was out this week. A
nice program was rendered
Prof. Lee Rice will teach our next
term of school which viii begin in
July.
Homer Bennett and family visited
at Barney Hatfield's Sunday.
Burley French made business trip
to town this week.
The wedding bells have been ring
ing again. owen Spencer and Miss
Ethel Landress were married recent
ly.
Grant Ragsdell has moved to Char
ley Ford's place to make crop this
year.
Read the ads. 1t pays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Duty School

We are having lots of rain in this
community.
Those who visited Mrs. II. ii. Ivy
Sunday were Miss Blanche Riddle and
Beulah Rose and Tom Poe.
Mrs. W. b. Rogers is on the sick
list. ~~N
Miss Lois Bennett and Hazel IVY
were seen in Manson Saturday.
Those who called on John N. Ben
nett Sunday were John Fluke. Edgar
Meredith and william Langley. They
reported a nice time.
Mrs. Elsie Ivy had business at Will
lie Roses Sunday.
Mrs. Il. l. Duty called on Mrs. May
Ona Bennett Thursday.
Fishing is the order Of the day at
this place. Hayes Ivy caught a -
pound Buffalo Saturday.
Marion Bennett and Grover Ballard
were seen in this community Satur-
day.
Elsie Howell called on friends here
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Riddle Of PocahOntas
Is making her home with her sister,
Mrs. John N. Bennett, here.
Misses Beulah Rose and Blanche
Riddle and Earl Rose were at Lone
Oak Saturday night.
Misses Imogene Riddle and Pauline
Poe visited the Duty school Thursday.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. b. Rogers and lit
tie daughter, Letain. were seen at DR..
Ryburn's Monday.
Notra and Little Moline Vaughn call
ed On Beulah and Gladys Rose Friday
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Little Brown School

Our school is doing some fine work
this month.
Irene Troxler and Bessie Taylor
were seen in Biggers Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Story, Della Toliver and
Dolly Justice were in Biggers Tues
day.
w. II. TOliver had business in Reyno
last Monday
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Ed Patterson at Reyno.
Misses Beulah and Myrle Toliver
were absent from school last week on
account of bad weather.
Little Miss Virginia Storey was alb.
sent from school last week on account
of her uncle, Ed Patterson, being real
low.
Mrs Annie Toliver was on the puny
list last week.
Edley Patterson was on the puny
list last week. He seems to be improv,
ing
Miss Grace and Odas Bassinger and
Cecil Hampton were last Sunday even.
ing guests of Misses Della and Beulah
Toliver.
Mills Haas and wife of near Skaggs
Ferry were visiting her parents last
week
Little Miss Myrtle Toliver visited
Miss Edith Griggs one night last week
Miss Grace Bassiuger visited Misses
Della and Beulah Toliver Friday.
Current river is ON boom now.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
WAS TORTURED BY
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Found help at last in simple
home treatment

How an obstinate case Of rheumatism
was given relief by a simple home
treatment is told in this letter from
England.
81 am at times quite crippled from
rheumatism" writes Mrs. E. M. Ross
Of 80 Combes Grove, London. "After
one application Of Sloan's Liniment, !
find comfort and can move with ease.
/ apply Sloan's lightly and in short
time the pain goes"
Sloan's gives real relief because IL
doesn't Just deaden the nerves. It
helps your body to throw of the cause
Of the trouble.
Just pat little Sloan's on lightly.
A healing tide Of fresh, healing, germ
destroying blood is sent tingling
through the aching place, and pain,
swelling and stiffness are quickly re-
heved. So clean, pleasant and easy
to use, too. Get bottle today. All
druggists--35 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24

Shooting caribou from the trains in
Alaska is now forbidden. The train
must come to a stop before passenger
hunters may fire. Heretofore trainmen
shot their winters meat on the way
up and stopped to pick it up on tho
return trip.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protivdips
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you
can Get restful deep after frst application eoc
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-24

A London cat has had 120 kittens
in less than ten years.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

excise section was reached this
week, Congressman James c. Nc
Laughlin of Michigan introduced a
resolution providing for the total
elimination of the tax and it will be
fought out on the floor of the house.
Motorists throughout the country
should Immediately inform their
congressman and Senators of their
desires in the tax matter. The fear
expressed years ago, by the auto
mobile using public, that the tax
might eventually be looked upon as
a sales tax, was not without founda-
ton. The government now regards
it as such and there is a determined
opposition in the country to a sales
tax and there is, and ought to be, a
strong feeling that automobiles
should not be singled out as the only
necessity which must pay sales
tax" Representative Mclaughlin. de-
clares.
"Now is the crucial time for mo-
tordom to express its opinion Of the
repeal. as the measure will be final
ly voted upon in the House before
Christmas" President Weeks declar-
ed in, urging prompt action on the
part of motorists in voicing their
opinion.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
ASK ELIMINATIN OF
AUTOMOBILE SALES TAX

Active support of the millions of
motorists throughout the United
States in urging on their Senators
and congressman complete repeal
of the three per cent excise tax was
urged this week by President j..
Borton Weeks, head of the American
Motorists Association, calling atten-
ton to the fact that the new 1928
revenue measure, introduced last
week, provides for continuance of
a tax of IL half per cent on all au-
tomobiles sold in the future.
1.-THE tax on automobiles is not a
matter of dollars, but of principle.
President Weeks declares. at will
yield to the government but $685.
O0O,000O0 a year, and if permitted
to go into the new revenue bill, in
the nature of a sales tax, is an en-
tering wedge to make the tax per-
manent, such as is levied on tobacco
and narcotics: Except in times of
dire emergencies the country has
never favored a sales tax on neces-
stiles such as is proposed in the new
bill to be continued on automobiles.
The complete picture of the exer-
else taxes collected from the auto
mobile users of the country since
October 4. 1927, when the tax first
went into effect, shows that a total
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16
Redden

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, spent
Sunday last with their son Edwin,
and family, at Georgetown.
Mr.. Linwood Penuel spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Penuel. Linwood is at
tending school at the Cumberance
Academy in Dover.
Mrs. Edna Wilson is seriously i'll
at her home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust enter
tanned a bunch of friends and rela-
tives on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warren en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jester, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jester, and son Reese of
near here and Miss Catherine Jester
of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
guests of Mrs. Annie Martin Sunday
evening at Milton.
McColley's Chapel will give a
Christmas entertainment on Monday
evening, December 26th, if that
evening be too stormy come the
next evening, Tuesday. Every one
invited. Old Kriss will be there with
lots of fun for all.
Mrs. Belle button is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb and
little son Otis, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bur-
ton near Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis enter
40 fTfondc on CrIndaxy
Sunday School at 10 o'clock at
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

of $1,069, 300, 365.19 has been paid to
the Federal government. This was
the tax on 25,490,000 passenger cars
and 2,4S6,529 trucks sold during the
10 year period. The tax on trucks,
for the 10 years, totaled $73,264,5 $780,
So; on passenger cars $742,681, 373.-
A and on accessories used by the
motorists, $252, 1851, 456.22, according
to figures complied by the Associat-
ion.
During the course of the hearings
before the House Ways and Means
Committee, fifteen national Organi-
cations voiced their disapproval of
the committees proposal to retain
1 IL per cent on passenger cars in
the new bill. These associations, in
addition to the American Motorists
Association, included the following:
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers, Rubber Association
of America, America Farm Bureau
Federation, Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, National
Grange, American Automobile AS
sociation, National Automobile Deal
ers Association, National Standard
Pa is Association, Automotive
Equipment Association, Automobile
Body Builders Association, National
Association of Taxicab Owners, and
the National Retail Dry Goods AS
sociation and, eight affiliated organi-
cations with that body.
The measure was introduced in
the House by Chairman Green of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and provided for the 1 IL
per. cent tax. When the automotive
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

McColley's next Sunday morning.
Each and every child is requested to
take part in the Christmas enter
tainment. Come out and get your
speeches.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

How times do change! The girl
of the old days would blush more if
vou saw her instep than the girl of
fodav would if you saw her step-in.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-16

Mrs. Sharp lin Observation-Disclosures
look at that Scotchman eating over
there.
Mr.. Sharp-I see the man but
what makes you think he is Scotch?
Mrs. Sharp-He licked his spec
tacles after eating his grapefruit.
The Pathfinder.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
GEN. HEYE STUDIES
us. TRAINING PLAN
German Military Leader to
4. Visit President During
K American Tour.

By the Associated Press.
The 12.year enlistments imposed by
the treaty Of Versailles upon the Ger
man army, and the corresponding
necessity of providing German soldiers
with civilian training for the day OF
their discharge, has prompted Gen.
William Heye, chief of the German
army. to spend his leave in the United
States studying American social insti.
tutions and systems OF vocational
training.
travelling as a private citizen. Gen.
Heye arranged to spend today and to-
morrow in Washington. and to be re-
ceived by President Coolidge. before
proceeding on his tour across the con-
tinent as far as the Pacific Coast.
FACTORIES, Y. NJ. c. AS and social
institutions of all kinds will receive his
special attention. He probably will not
take advantage OF blanket invitation
of the War Department to inspect
American Army posts and camps be-
cause Of his intention to maintain the
civilian character of his stay in this
country. Besides a German aide. Gen.
Heye will be accompanied by Col. Ar
thur l.. Conger, American military at
tache at Berlin.
During the war Gen. Heye attracted
attention by commanding an army
corps at the battle Of Tannebergh,
when Marshal Won Hindenburg scored
his sweeping victory over the Rus
SLAMS at the Masurian Lakes. He was
appointed to his present position last
Summer, when Gen. Won Seeckt. the
previous Reichswehr commander, was
relieved by War Minister Hessler
for allowing a son Of the former crown
prince to participate in the army's
maneuYers.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Community CENTER
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Central Group to Offer Two New
Features for Coming
Season.

Two new features added to the reg
ular program will mark the opening
of Central Community Center for the
season tomorrow night, according to
an announcement made by Mrs. Edith
II. Hunter. community secretary.
They will include the formation OF
q city-wide dramatic group to be
directed by Denis E. Connell, who is
associated with the Arts Club and
other players groups in Washington.
offering opportunities to beginners as
well as experienced actors for the
study and production of plays. and
the formation of a group for the
study of construction and operation
of automobile engines, TO be directed
by Edward Cornell. automobile in
structor at Central High School.
Glasses in the new automobile
school will be held in the well equip
ped shop at Central. and the fee for
this course will be 81 month, pay
able in advance.
At Central Center, also the Com
munity Institute Of Washington will
hold its first series Of 10 bi-weekly
events on Thursday evenings from
November to the end Of March. The
season will be opened on Thursday
evening. November 8. at 8:15 o'clock,
with q lecture on "Jazzmania, A Musi-
cal Analysis" by Sigmund Spaeth.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Lieut.. Col. Ernest D. Peek. Corps Of
Engineers, who has had important
duties in the ONCE Of the Assistant
Secretary Of War in connection with
the procurement OF war material for
emergencies for several years, has
been ordered to Boston for engineer.
ing duty at headquarters. 1st Corps
Area, ana to pursue o course OF in.
skr1lction at Babson Institute. begin.
ming January next. At present he
1s serving as delegate OF the United
States at the International Radio Con-
gresS In this city.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Crepe de Chine
SquareScarfs
1926

"A new and unique design in
snakeskin effect make these
square 'kerchiefs or scarfs do.
cidedly out Of the ordinary. In
tan and gray, to match bags
and shoes. Quite smart to wear
with sport dresses, coats and
suits.
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Here Again !!
"Merry Maid"
De Luxe
Alligator Calf
5000

THE popularity Of this model
has made 1t difficult to keep In
stock-and we are pleased to
announce q new shipment Of
them has just arrived. They
are q one.strap model finished
with buckle and Cuban heels
as pictured. Sizes to 8.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

Hang one Of these bags on your
closet door and save yourself a
great deal Of unnecessary worry.
They have pockets for nearly
everything. A large laundry
pocket. shoe pockets, hosiery
and handkerchief pocket, and
even q place for your umbrella.
Well made OF good quality ere.
tonne in boudoir shades. they are
just the things for college girls
and people in small apartments.
Kann's--Street Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11
FOREsEEs MEN COOKS
 WIVES WAGE BANNERS

LONDON, Aug. II. (P-The mod ern Eve" is forging ahead, while Adam" is mannikin rather than a man, writes Miss Joan Kennedy, the novelist, in "The Soroptmist,"
 Tt will soon be a compliment to label man "effeminate," she says. She predicts the wife as the wage earner of the future, loafing about the house evenings and Sundays, while the husband wears the apron and does the domestic tasks such as cooking, washing the dishes, and put ting the cat out the last thing nights.
 Our mannikin," says Miss Kenne- dy, "proposfes to a girl who has twice his vitality. He may earn the equivalent of s20 a week, but as she can do the same, he supposes that they can rub along" somehow, and lets it go at that"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11
sTUD|OUs YOUNG BOXER
 WOULD EMULATE TUNNEY

BALTIMORE, Aug. IL R)-Gene Tunney, whose scholastic standing among ringman is about as high as his pugilistic standing, has an emu lator here in Spider" Al Martin
 Martin was graduated this year from the Baltimore City College with good record in all subjects. He was among the leaders in the Radio and Natural Science Clubs During his last term at high school he was elected president of the Student Board and class representative of the Green Bag the schools annual classbook
 When he made his debut as a fight CT at school, he had no idea of turn ing pro" Now he has gone through 16 battles, won ten of them, and has had the ambition of all other boxers at the lower end of the ladder-to wear the champions crown.
 But unless Martin puts on lot of weight, he is not likely ever to wear Tunneys crown, for Martin is ban- tamweight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11
BRUNETTE DURING DAY;
 BLONDE IN EVENINGS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. II. P)- Maidens of this old creole city, it would seem, are taking seriously the assertion that gentlemen prefer blondes.
 Blonde transformations are having la record breaking sale this summer, declare the beauty specialists Most of the purchasers have dark hair, cut boyish fashion.
 ''In the afternoon a man likes a good sport,' says one titian-haired beauty builder. That is where the short-haired girl, who can play tennis, swim and row with him shines. But outside of athletics he wants a dream girl, fairy princess with long golden hair. That is why our transforma- tions are so popular" IN
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11
FEWER TOURISTS

PARIS, Aug. II. (P)-The famous onion soup squad is dwindling. The little gang of tireless tourists who invade the Paris public market at dawn to breakfast on onion soup af- ter a night Montmartre, means less work for the police now than at this time last season.
 Officers at the public market re- port fewer alterations between for eigners who want to see and porters who want to work. The dress-suit contingent has been the victim of many accidents, involving upsets of vegetable carts. spoiled dresses and police intervention.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11
EACH BABY WORTH s1,ooo

LONDON, Aug. Il. (P)-Every. ba- by, whether male or female, is worth s1,O0O to the community, says Lieu tenant Colonel F. E. Fremantle. He informed the Maternity and Child Welfare Conference here that 50,000 babies are lost each year who might have been saved through proper care These represent a value of $50,0O0, 900 to the community
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11
LAYS NEW RoAD-8ED

BERLIN, Aug. Il. (P)-The Berlin street railway company, now replac- ing in certain streets, rails that have become worn, is for the first time making the interesting experiment. of laying the rails on wooden ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11
STEEPLE AS BEACON

BERLIN, Aug. II. (P-Berlin's latest curiosity is a church steeple serving as a lighthouse to aviators. The church of Gennesaret, 500 yards east of Tempelhof flying field, has been equipped with a beacon light.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11
FALCONRY NEAR END

LONDON, Aug. II. (P-Falconry, that old and honorable sport, which in the Middle Ages disputed for first place with hunting and jousting, is fast disappearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11

Fresh killed chickens; fed on milk and grain by A. Horton. Frye-Brunn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11

Lucky says: When you get blue snap out of 1t by buying ginger snaps; at 20 c. at Lucky's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-11

Fresh strawberry and va nila Seattle ice cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-24
Forget-Me-Nots
Are Sold Saturday
by Campfire Girls

The ninth anniversary Of the
greatest battle in the history Of the
world, the battle Of the Argonne,
was celebrated today. This is
known as Forget-Me-Not day, and
the tiny flowers were sold on the
streets to aid the disabled World
War veterans and their families,
whose cases are not covered by gov
eminent benefits.
The Campfire Girls, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Eldon Anderson,
were in charge Of the sale of the
forget-me-nots. More than 30 girls
were stat oned on the streets and in
public buildings with baskets Of the
flowers. A shield will be given by
the Disabled War Veterans associa-
ton to the group Of Campfire girls
selling the greatest number Of for
get-me-nots.
The blue forget-me-nots, which
are sold for the Lenefit Of disabled
veterans in disqualification work. are
made by the veterans in United
States hospitals. More than $4,000
men, who fought in the World War,
are still in hospitals in the United
States.
President Coolidge, Governor A. G.
Sorlie, and almost every patriotic
organization have endorsed the ap.
peal for contributions on Forget-Me-
Not day.