davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-13
Late Local News

n'Ns fhltlug uct parents, Dir, aud
Mrs. j. NJ. c. lehman.
Deputy Clerk Ben Mavs and
mother, and Mrs, Tom NAYS have
returned from a wsl to relatives in
Texas
w Z. Looncy and wife Of Elm
Store were here first Of the week
visiting their son, Robert, and
family.
I. T. Broadway Of Attica was a
pleaaaat caller Saturday morning.
J. l.. Smith aud VIM. Tcel of
near town called to see us Saturday.
George Turner made a business
trip 70 Hardy tuesday,
Joe Hogan Of Atucn was here
on business Saturday.
L. z, Pace aud family. who
moved TO Success several months
ago, moved back TO Pocahontas
this week. They will occupy the c.
I. Perm property on the north
side. The PAGES are good people
and We are glad they have returned
TO Pooahonlas.
Rev. l. ID Mcclure announces
that he will preach on the subject
OF "Christian Education" at the
Methodist church next Sunday
morning. The public cordially in.
yIted.
Attorney George T. Black Of
Mammoth Spring was meeting old
iriendt aud transactng business in
Pocahoatas the latter part Of last
week.
Chairman 4. Dalton and Hon. r.
w. Campbell attended the meeting
Of the State Central Committee al
Little Rock last Friday.
Attorney S. ID. Bennett wac
transacuDg business at Newport the
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. E. w. Cox Of Reyno wa,
the gaust Of friends IN Pocahontas
last Friday.
MI Mary Wu.tz and daughter.
in.law. Mrs. p. A. Wurtz and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Para
gould.
Preparedness Is the watch-Word oI
the day, prepare for Xmas by buy.
ing some of the beautiful convent
embroidery at the Catholic Fair.
Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mrs. T
G. Casey of Reyno were shopping
and visiting IN Pocahonsas first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. kay Cherry oI
Reyno were Pocahontas visitors
Tuesday.
Herbert Price, who has beer
teaching at Mock, dismissed his
school, for a short vacstion last
week, and Is visiting his parents
aud other relatives and friends IN
Pocahontas.
D. @. Bunch of Mock was II
Pocahontas on business first Of IN,
week.
On Thursday evening Oct. 10th
"The Honor of a Cowboy" a com
edy.drama IN four acts, by st. PAUL.
Dramatic club.
D. N. Gage, the oil man, was II
Pocabontas the latter part of las
week looking after business.
Mrs. Yves Bennett and daughter
EssIe, were visiting at Shannon
Tuesday.
b. f. Chastaln passed through
town Tuesday en- route to Rich.
woods to visit his sons for a few
days.
Alfred Terry was up from Les
tervllle Tuesday on business.
J. L. Hlsey made business trIl
to Jonesboro Tuesday.
For good things to eat, attent
the Catholic Fair Oct. l8 and 10.
w. e. Dismang OF Supply called
to see us Tuesday while in town.
p. w. Lehman of Ravenden wal
here first of the week on business.
CLYDE Armantrout of RavendeI
Springs and J. S. Brown of Daltor
were pleasant callers at the Stal
Herald office Tuesday morning.
Max Orblitt of the New YorI
Bargain Store is IN 81. Louis this
week on business.
DR.. J. r. Lofts Of Maynard wa
here Tuesday on business.
Misses Krata Waddle aud Ednj
Walker of Success were visiting in
Pocabontas first of the week.
W. ara nleased to announce tha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
I5O ATTEND DANCE ON
WEST SIDE; HAVE BARBECUE

EiutOn. Texas. March The dance
at the school house on the west side
proved TO be q success in every wav.
$50 being i'm attendance. Mrs. V a
Young, Mrs. H.. L. Hoskinson, Mrs. J.. II.
GreysOu. Mrs. g.. q. Martin. Mrs. Tim
Williams ana Mrs. !. L. Edison and Mrs
T.. y. Hall We're the hOstesses. A four
piece orchestra furnished the music for
dancing Barbecued meat. consisting
OF calf, lamb and pig. were served with
bread. pickles. boiled eggs and coffee.
school closes here next Friday, MARCH,
49,. after a term of six months.
Miss Chclnita RoWley was at VintO1
from nj PasO n visited her brother,
r.. T.. I;Owley and family.
Mrs. G.. G.. Martin had as her house
guest at Nintou her brother, VIM. Cur
tbs, from FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs l. H.. Brandt have re-
turned from a several days visit in Las
Cruces. where they We're house guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham.
Miss Ruth Hyidnd visited at her home
in AIesilla Park.
Price Lipps was at Vinton from r
lasO and visited at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. T.. j. Hall
F. -. Belk continues I'm with tonsi-
nus at his nome on the west side.
H. Matthews. from IT Paso. was a
guest at the Oshea home at Niuton.
y number Of thefts have been re-
ported in this district. among the most
valuable being a number of white tur-
Keys including q fine gObbler from the
brandt ranch Several other things
nave been missing from various ranches.
Noel Louguemare was "a visitor here
rom MS ranch near MoutOva.
br. j. T. Brady was at Vinton from
I'll Paso looking after his ranch on the
west side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
BISHOP HOWDEN CONFIRMS
TWO CLASSES IN VALLEY

Frederick p. Howden preached at St
James's Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing and confirmed a class of IL. In the
afternoon he was accompanied by Rev.
Hunter Lewis and a large number
OF from st James's parish 10 La Mesa,
where the bishop conducted services
and confirmed another class.
Burton Fife. assistant in the horti-
culture department Of State college, has
returned from Washington, D. C. by
way OF Baltimore, Nd, where he spent a
month. While at Baltimore he under
went an operation on the right eve to
correct some muscular trouble with
which he has bothered for some years.
The operation was performed by a
specialist of John Hopkins university,
n was successful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
HIGH WATER IN
VALLEY EXPECTED
Heavy Shows in Northern
New Mexico Are Begin
ming to Melt.

Las Cruces, y. A.. March lin
usually high water conditions in the
no Grande valley probably viii follow
inc melting Of the heavy SHOWS in the
northern part of New Mexico. accord
lng 10 reports issued by r. i. Marsh.
forest supervisor at Taos. The Jsnuar1,
SNOWFALL was extraordinarily heavy in
The north and favorable weather 1,st,
cause II to melt RAPIDLY. resuitine f,
Iloods. Should there be danger. warn
Ings viii be sent out from the Taos
office il is learned here.
large Crowd Hears Collins.
large crowd Of men, women and
chlidren assembled in the armorv last
nlsht 10 hear the lecture of Peter Col
ms on WHAT'S Wrong With the
Horld The Las Cruces band fur
Judge Edward Medler AT the request
Of the Knights of Columbus, introduced
the speaker.
Peter Collins came here under the
auspices Of the Knights of Columbus.
J. II. Thomas Dies.
word has been received here an
hounclng the death Of J. II. Thomas q
wen knosQ: attorney of Columbus.
gnl9. ms funeral was held today at
SaIipolis, Ohio. He is a brother OF
Mrs. Edward L. Medler and Mrs. q IT
Brown Of this place.
me parcel post sale to be given
Dy tne aid society of the Methodist
noon. ~t
III Ewing Of FL Paso, who spent
sunday IN Las Cruces, left yesterday
TOT Globe. Ariz.
DonicianO Rodriguez. probate Judge
OF Dan u county. was in. Las Cruces
eSterday from his home in Telles.
Hlsuel NeNarez was in Ell Paso YES
terday from Las Cruces.
pr. and Mrs. Chas. Lee Hill of Hill
n NJ were in Las Cruces YESTERDAY.
w ~ Adalr and Bruce Pagett have I
to El Paso. NP
AIRS. NJ B.. Wells of TishominE. Okla.
arrived here yesterday with her son
and three daughters and will maxi
their home at the Flemming-Jones
place.
Messrs. Smith and Morgan of Twin
O. ais, idaho, who have leased the Lo-
max ranch at Leasburg, motored IN to
-casburg yesterday.
A meeting Of the Women's Improve-
nent association was held TO-DAY at the
home of Mrs. Frank Islas.
The Woman's Benefit association of
W ednesday afternoon instead Of Satur-
ex-governor George Curry and Col.
Of Cutter motored down to
-as Cruces yesterday.
Walter Mossman Of Mesquite was in
lds Cruces yesterday on business.
George Schobinger of the u. S.
exclamation service was at Hill yes
erday looking after the construction
york OF the Leasburg extension.
=. White of La Mesa was in town d:
yesterday on business. I
Chas. 8. Burns. superintendent of ! {
peration and maintenance of the I
annals in the Mesilla valley, was at ]
'ort Selden yesterday. /
T.. B. Thaxton left yesterday for 7
he cattlemen's convention at Albu- I
uerquc. Z
Mrs. C. W. Conner of Hill. n. NJ. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
RELIEF FROM BAD FORM
OF KIDNEY TROUBLE

I am writing TO you a few lines to
praise your wonderful remedy known as
DIR. kflmer's Swamp-RoOt" / have
been troubled for years with Gravel
stones. find no medicine like yours to
give me relief and comfort. I cannot
TOO highly praise your great medicine.
Yourstruly,
a. O. YATES.
Eagle Lake. Texas.
subscribed and sworn to before me
This 18th day Of January. A. D., 1915.
W. f. B. WEEKER- Notary Public,
Colorado Co. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
Letter 10
Dr.. kilmer e. Co..
B~inHhnmtOn. n. Y.

Prove What swamP-2oot VIII Do
For You.
send ten cents to Dr. KiImer & Co,
binghamton, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle It will convince anyone. You
VIII also receive a booklet Of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
ana bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The FL Paso Herald. Regular
afty-cent n one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores=Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

Mrs. C.. NJ Saunders Of Naco. Ariz.
VINO have been spending a few days
IN Las Cruces, returned to Hill yes
terday. Mrs. Corners has Just returned
from n visit to the home Of Mrs. Saun-
ders at Naco.
Examine Mining Claims.
j. W. Clayton of Snowflake, Ariz..
who spent some days here, the guest
OF r. A McClearnon, returned home
yesterday. Mr.. Clayton is a mining
man and examined some of the mining
claims in the San Andreas mountains
while here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Salmon left last
night for Gallup. Mr.. Salmon for sew
eral weeks past has been engaged in
INSTALLING machinery at a mine in the
Organ mountains.
Mrs. Mccormick has returned from
4 visit IN the Organ mountains.
Mrs Sweeney Of Organ is here the
guest of Mesdames Burrows and Elliott
on Main street.
At the home of Mrs. J. r. Eckert on
the Alameda with Mesdames Eckert
the aid society Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church was pleasantly entertained yes
teroay afternoon. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent at a variety of sew
and conversation. Refreshments
were served. The lei meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. John Bow
man, with Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. II. NJ.
Cornell as hostesses.
Literary Society Elects.
The following are the recently elect
officers of the Arena Literary So
ciety Of the Las Cruces high school !
President, Cyril Kennedy; vice presi-
dent, Pat Garrett; secretary and treas
urer, Roy P. Bean; Reminder reporter,
ATtUr0 mn, -spon8eyrProt-ShaUeR
Moving pictures showing the Rio
project will be shown at a local I
Thursday. These pictures were /
prepared to show the Rio Grande prot
sct under the auspices of the Elephant
Water Users association and the
Fl Paso chamber Of mmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

The Music Dept. Of WOman's Club will
De in charge Of Mrs. Fennessy on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock and prOm-
ises 10 he most interesting. Public in.
vited. Non-members % cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

Use a Navajo rug, uothing more sat.
i~sfactcry. Beach's Art Shop. City Ma
tional Bsnk Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

The only Barber shop in town thai
has a phone TO every chair is QUITS
shop. Basement Roberts-Banner Bldg.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

You cannOt be shaved by telephone
but you can phone while getting a
shave IT QUITS Sanitary shop, Base
ment. ltOberts-Banner Building-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

ny Not
See the new Carneliau. Rozane and
Mosticue art pottery at Beach's AT,
shop city National Bank Bldr-Adv
For business
For Baggage
For Pleasure
Tel S5UO-The Jitney Company.
n. ID. Camp. Reeetver-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

The housewives daily problem is.
What shall / give them to eat?" An
swer:-Sulzbergers Majestic Ham and
BacOn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

Ell Paso seed Co. open Evenings
5l9 San Antonio. OPP. Court House
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

there a short time later, dying on their
way TO Providence hospital.
Last Sacrament.
At the hospitals bishop l.. J. Schuler
administered the last sacrament to the
sufferers who expired a short time af-
ter reaching there.
One Mexican. for whom the physi-
clans held out little hope of recovery.
demanded Of Capt. w. D. Greet to know
who was going to pay for his clothes,
as they were burned in the city Jail.
The injured and their locations in
the local hospitals are as follows:
At County Hospital.
Y. Larson. a Ftnnis sailor. who has
relatives living i'm Finland.
a. P Perry. alias T. L. Deal who
has relatives living in Carrollton. Tex.
Alfredo Ronquillo, Of 500 Hill street.
lei Paso.
Jack Campbell. who has r~eItives in
Redfield and Eugene. ORE.
Fred Marion, OF III Paso. who has a
wife living here.
W j. lie Roy, of Denver. Colo.
j. d. James, an employe of the
Myers Saddlery company, who has no
knowu relatives.
Tom McNichols, OF FONT Iona. Calf.
who has a father living there.
Albert Cure. Of Louisville, Ky.
Leonardo NillalvascO. of JuareZ. who
has relettves residing there.
lack Monroe Of Houston, Tex.
Eddie McGowan. Of Wardner. OdahO.
At Hotel Dieu.
E G. Gordan. alias J. =. Fort. aged
30, who has a father residing i'm Cam
bridge Springs, Pa.
A c. Wanroy, of Holland. Mich. who
has a father living there.
Luis GavaldOn, OF 521 East Third
street. who has relatives living here.
Daniel fslas, who lives ON Ninth
street.
Percy Woods. Of Lafayette. colo,
whose father lives. in tina city.
william Newman, charged with vas-
rancy, who is unknown here.
Providence Hospital.
w. y, Costley, a negro. Of El Paso.
Injured Who Are Missing.
King.
l. Salinas.
r. Smith.
+. Harris.
Prisoners in City Jail.
According 10 q report made by core
poration court clerk Aleck c. Gonzales,
morning, there were IS men
ir jail at the time who were endangered
by the fire. This does not include the
chain gang who were at work. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

Fl Pnso seed Co. Open Evenings
Jlg San Antonio. OPP. Court House.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
CARLSBAD LAND
BEING COLON|ZED
Water Users Association
Lists Lands With Kansas
City Agents.

Carlsbad. y. NJ, March The land
owners under the Carlsbad project have
established an agencv in Kansas CITY
through which they liope to sell their
excess holdings and secure bona fide
settlers for the fertile lands under the
dame.
The Pecos Valley Water Users as
ISOLATION, TO which the land owners
belong has had all the lands. for sale
under the project, listed with it and
~ IN turn has listed the lands with
the agents Of the association in Kan
sas city The prices at which the lands
are 70 be sold and the terms Of pay
ment have been agreed upon and the
prices and terms are being adhered to
by the agency which is handling the
property. The result is that more
lands are being sold and more settlers
are coming to the valley this year than
ever before since the project was
opened.
Corps of S0Iesmeu.
On their part. the Kansas City agents
agree to maintain a corps of statesmen
IN the field, which means in the agri-
GuIturaI districts OF Kansas, Missouri
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota.
the Dakotas and Nebraska and these
are continually advertising
carlsbad project lands and offering
them for sale.
When prospects reach Carlsbad they
are taken in hand by the representa-
i've OF the local Water Users assOcia-
ton and shown the piece OF property
ne has come to see and any others
he may wish to see. If he buys
Kansas City agents get their com.
mission regardless OF whether or not
ne onyS the particular piece Of land
which they attracted him.
The plan is working out to the sat |
Of the land owners and Of
he community as a whole. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

a. r. Odum- T.. Provencio.
T.. L Deal. alias a. c.. Wanroy.
\. =. Perry. Tom McNichoIe
Daniel Larson. a. Soto
T.. Larson. A. Curl
Luis Santivalle L. Salinas.
ErnestO Garcia. r. Harris.
Jesus AcOsta. campbell.
Fred Marion. A.. Monlerubio.
Charles King. z. MCGOWAN.
A. Ronquillo- ". e. cOstler.
VIM. Newman. LuisAIacon.
w. J.. Leroy. Frank Smith.
Charles Anderson. A. Brunt
John Boland. ID. Johnson.
=. Bustillo. NJ. Martinez.
Jack Moral r.. n Cross.
Pascual Caldero. Jose Heruandex
r. H. Bagley. Tom FondrOn.
Harry Morris. r. Prleto.
r. G. Gordon. Leonardo VfIIalofos
r. Worthem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
Why Not

Why Not
Let US show o imported luncheon
sets from 81 90 up. Beach's Art Shop,
City National Bank B1dg@Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
WATER CONDITIONS,
RIO GRANDE PROJECT

HeIElt q
Water Behind Contents
Dam G a. N. Acre TT.
Elephant Butte reservoir .-.61.11 4O9.29-
Increase in "A hours......... Dos S9s
Flow Of river at san AIarciai not reported.
tloW from reservoir -...-. 500 second IT,
For irrigation LeafpurA canal 250 second IT.
For irrigation tr"uhlin canal o second II.
For irrigation. Ease slice canal loo second n.
For Irrigation. West side canal $50 second II.
For irrigation. Acequia Madre.
tMcxicoI -.........-.... IS second II.
Date. March e. 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

kerosene and burning flesh. -Four or
five women serving vagrancv fine
were released and taken TO the front
part of the station, where they were
held until the jail was cleared OF
SMOKE 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

sIafItd 70 60 back to take tbe
matches away from him and 4 M
whom ] afterT'ard learned was nsn,sg
ii E1ho \, S 6o struck a match and The
into 4 big flame. I had cautioned :
prisoners in English and Dewey .Sobn-
son mad cautioned them in Sps1isb NJ
10 make any cigarets or to Iiebt ~
!~natches. J grabbed one man and ran
II ieHs'" VI me corridor with nim and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-08
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Muller, 1416
East Gadsden street, announce the
birth of a son, on Wednesday, June
fifth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-08

Miss Mary Farmer, of Nashville,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. S. A.
Moreno, is now the guest of Mrs. Dan
Sheppard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-08

Handkerchief linen, sheer as a cob
web and in cobwebby shade of gray,
makes up this little peasant blouse"
which is true to its name. 1t blouses
very decidedly over the black patent
leather belt.
Lest gray be too demure to be be-
coming to youthful faces, Delft blue
is introduced in embroidered circles
and bands on the white collar and
cuffs.
find him fit into the picture, after all.
He's too good looking for words.
hope you will be home soon.
Your loving,
NAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-08
THE SIMPLE PLEASURES
OF LIFE REFUSED.

1t is given to few of US to appre-
ciate at their true value the simple
pleasures that life has to offer until
it is too late. Man is ever eager to
grasp the gifts of the Gods of Olym-
pus. Upon the topmost pinnacle, al
ways out of reach, is that treasure
of fame or gold, or whatever may be
the glittering gem of his ambition;
and in his endeavor to reach the
heights and secure the prize he has
no time to heed the tender dawn or
pick the violets on the way or mark
the freshness of the dew wet grass.
He has no time to pause and listen at
the mother singing to her babe at
eventide, or to watch with sympa-
thetic interest lovers lettering along
the way or to put out his hand to
help the tired traveller whom he
passes.
1t is not until, worn with the strug-
gle of the journey, spent with toll and
sick with disillusionment-when the
jewel on the pinnacle has proven but
a glittering bauble-that he remem-
bers what he might have had if he
had stopped now and then by the
wayside. Then he remembers the per.
fume of the violet, the mothers lula
by, the lovers of the lane, the dawn
flush and the dew wet morning. But
he cannot set out on the journey again
he has his bauble and he must be
content. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-08
A STORM
COAT.

He is very tall young man and he
has pal who is just an average man,
as far as size goes. These friends
are almost inseparable, sharing the
same room and the same secrets and
consulting one another on all matters
of importance.
The other day the tall young man
bought him a new rain coat. 1t was
nobby affair and the short young
man liked the set of it and decided
to get him one just like it, only built
on smaller size, which he did.
The other day the short young man
decided that his raincoat was too long.
It dragged in the back and seemed
to catch up all the mud on the street
with which to smear itself. So he
measured it one might, after carefully
cleaning it of the superfluous mud,
and decided that ne would have it cut
off several inches.
The next morning he was in a hurry
/ and had started downtown when he
remembered his rain coat. He dashed
back, grabbed the rain coat out of the
closet and ran to catch the car. He
| sent it up to the tailor by the office
boy. with instructions to cut it four
inches shorter and return that night
to his house address. The tailor fol-
lowed instructions.
The next day was the day of the
storm. Both the tall young man and
the short young man ate breakfast
hurriedly, having been up late the
night before, and, consequently hav-
ing oversight themselves. The rain
was coming down in downpour and
they heard the car and scrambled for
their coats. The short young man.
after donninp his, looked at it in
amazement. The tailor, apparently,
had sent the coat home just as it was
when he sent it out. His maledictions,
however. were cut short. For from
an adjoining room came the voice OF
his pal, saying words that don't look
well in print. The short young man
with a sinking feeling, that was
prophetic Of coming trouble, crept tc
the door and peeped in. The tai
young man was standing in the mid
die of the floor looking down at him.
self in complete disgust. His raiT
coat, far too short for style in the
beginning, was now about the length
on his gangling form of a smoking
} jacket-the short young man had sent
the wrong coat to the tailor.