davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
NEWS|
growing there began the establish
nent Of town. County nr. judicial

growing there began tho establish
ment Of town, county or judicial
bitches. all OF them emptyinv' their
contents into the Clearwater river.
These bitches have been constructed
practically every year from that time
up to the present.
About h years 1909-10 the people
along the river bottom began to break
and cultivate their land assuming they
were safe from floods. Along in 1915
came a heavy rain and the river bot
toms with adjacent low lands were
again under water Due to the excess
sive feeding Of the Clearwater river by
unable to carry off all this wAter Tor
weeks resulting in the grain being de-
stroyed and the hay could not be cut
until long after season..
At this time the demand arose that
some action be taken whereby the
Clearwater river would be able to dis
pos Of this surplus water. Petitions
were circulated to that effect but with
out result.
The 1919 Flood.
In 1919, another flood came, the
most destructive Of them all destroy
ing the crops on. the low lands for
pressed that something be done about
the~C Clearwater river. Meetings were
called which resulted In the clrcula-
ton OF petitions to straighton and
deepen the channel OF the Clearwater
river and to put In bikes and dams It
necessary for flood water control. With
all the bitches that have been con-
structed emptying into the Clearwater
more still seem to be needed with the
result that much more land would be
drained into 1t. Farming on the low
lands has been practically at a stand
still during the asst few years duo to
the fact that the farmers are unwilling
and unable to take the risk OF another
loss.
Claim No BENEFIT.
Farmers residing tn the Clearwater
basin including the pioneer settlers as
sert that they are paying taxes or
town and county ditehes from which
they derive no benefit. excepting for
road purposes. On the other hand
they have suffered considerable dam
age from water thus drained into tho
Clearwater river. These pioneer settl-
ers who have co-operated In the past
in putting through bitches ennptying
into the Clearwater river are Of the
opinion now hat those With whom
they have co-operated in the past
should join now in deepening the
channel thus making all the land safe.
They believe further that the majority
will in the near future acknowledge
that the benefits derived therefrom
will far exoeed the costs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH
AT RED LAKE FALLS
BURNED TO GROUND

Red Lake Falls, MINI, Dec. l5.7-
st. Joseph's Catholic church, che
Oldest church building in town.
erected in. 1892. was totally destroyed,
by hre that started from an over
heated furnace or from spontaneous
In a coel binsdn Thursday.
Only strenuous work onEthe part OF
school and convent adjoining.
The building was g frame structure
valued at $4,000. Insurance In the
amount of $4,000 was carried.
The congregation will erect . new
building,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
DEAsON NOR To MOVE.

Grafton, N. D., Dec. 1b.-A state
mont published in a local newspaper
last week that DR.. Frank Deason Of
this city was about TO move back to
st. Thomas wac al error according to
a more recent statement Of DR.. Dea-
son The doctor has always maintain
ed an Office at st. Thomas and has
spent one day per week in that city.
Me will continue this practice. DIR.
Deason. a native of Grafton, practiced
medicine at st. Thomas for man.
years before moving to this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
FAIR MEETING PLANNED,

Pembfna. N. D., Dec. l5.-Local
men interested in the Pembina Coun-
ty Fair association have received
word that the annual meeting of the
association will be held at Hamilton
Saturday and preliminary plans for
next years show be made.
Franklin Page Is secretary Of the
association and j. B. Martin is presi-
dent. Both men live in Sthe Hamilton
cNmmnnitv ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
SHOOTS DEER ILLEGALLY,

Grafton, y. D., Dec. 15.-Butch
Hankey OF this city was recently as
sessed fifty dollars and costs when he
gave himself up to States Attorney
Harold Thompson at Cavalier and
confessed to killing a deer on the
Staples farm, part Of the game re-
serve, in Pepbina county. The assess
ment was made by Deputy Game
Warden Greene of Langdon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
BUILDS STRAW. HOG HOUSE,

Grafton. n. D.. Dec. 15.-Frank
Kerien of Walsh Center township has
just completed a hog house 80 by 80
feet in dimensions and six feet, high
of peculiar construction. The walls
are made, Of baled flax straw and the
roof of loose straw. The roof is sup
ported by poles and the walls are pro-
tected on the inside by woven wire
fencing. Mr. Kerien says he has found
the fax straw walls to be practically
impermeable by moisture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
FARM, HOME

Flasher. N. D., Dec. 15.--Fire COM
pletely destroyed the J.. G. Worthing
farm residence, seven miles northwest
OF here. destroying all the personal
possessions of the Joe Clark family,
tenants-Cause of the fire was un-
known. the tenants being away at the
time and returning to find a smould-
ering heap Of ashes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
HIGHS TO

Thief River Falls, Dec. 15.-The
Red Lake Falls and Thief River Falls
high school debating teams will meet
at the high school auditorium here
on this evening. Tho subject will
be: Resolved, that Minnesota should
adopt the Kansas Industrial court as q
solution Of its labor problems"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
TO ASSUME p. NJ. Dt1TrEs

Langdon, N. D., Dec. Isl. w.
Mahon, recommended some time ago
for appointment as postmaster at
Iangdon by Congressman O. B. Burt
ness, recently had his appointment
confirmed by the United States senate
and will sun his duties January /.
A. I. KochmRtedt is the retiring
postmaster,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
MILTON MAY HAVE LIBRARY.

Milton, N. D., Dec. 15.-The WonS
ans Study club OF Milton is active in
an effort to gather together the arst
few hundred books for a public IL
brary for Milton. Fifty books sent out
by the state library association will
form the nucleus Of the library II the
plan ands cooperation. p. A. Ander-
son has offered the use of a corner OF
his store for the library.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
w. u. HAS NEW MANAGER.

Grafton, N. D., Dec. Isl. D. o.
Neil, formerly Of Bemidji, has arrived
here and assumed the management Of
the local Western Union Telegraph
company offices. A. c. Quinn who han
been manager for several months has
loft for Wahpeton where he Is en-
ployed in a similar capacity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
m1T;nREN ~JNspEurEn

Grafton. n. D.. Dec. 15.-Out OF
33S Walsh county children inspected
by the county school nurse during the
month OF November 200 were found
to be defective. x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
WALSH NURSE RESIGNS.

Grafton, Nd, Dec. 15.-Miss Ruth
Bjornsby, for the past two years coun-
ty school nurse in Walsh county, has
resigned and will take a vacation be-
fore taking up work elsewhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
PROBE JEWEL D1sApPDARANo

PROBE JEWEL DISAPPEARANCE.
Chicago, Dec. j15.-Insurance com
pany detectives today were investigat-
inE the ldisappearance OF $50, 900 in
jewelry from the home Of Modie J.
SpieEel, owner OF a furniture store.
LOSS Of the articles was discovered
yesterday by Mrs. Spiegel as she
opened her jewelry box to replace q
necklace. faF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

A British scientist is working on a
device, called an adiometer. for sup
pressing the chatter and noises OF sub
way trains.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Choice of Bonus Plans for Veterans

OF congress drew up the tentative bill
which wa. introduced as expressing
the composite view. OF the service
men.
At the outset emphasis i. laid on the
fact that the purpose OF the bill IL not
1. hand n "Sratuity" or money
c,t- to the fighting forces. 1ts intent
i. Z. adjust to- SOME extent the eco
n.,nic disadvantage which fell upon
the soldiers and sailors All the strv..
I. laid on the dischareiuc Of an eco
p.r,ic debt not q sentimental debt
The soldier or sailcr was out of the
"yclvct- when wages were running
high: he got beck to- find himself out
.f touch with the economic fabric !:
often his job gone or conditions.
changed ut the office or In the shop OF
hIs business or practice shot to pieces
Estimates arc that the bill would
ami. to some 4.;ss5.1uo men who served
in the army and navy. Its benefits are
Iimj,c,, to those below the rank of cap
tain i'm the army or marine corps and
lieutenant i'm the navy. Men who were
given commissions while doing clerical
work In the departments also are ex.
cluded.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Westward the Star of Senate Control

man left III the senate Who holds his
state politically Ia the hollow Of his
hand. III. oniy one Of the eastern
leaders LETT Is Senator Lodge of Massa'
chusrtIs and h. 10 hot boss OF lis state
and never has been. lie Is tie He
publican leader Of Tia. senate,
The outstanding leaders "t ia" SEN
ate to-day are such men of III. West a'
cun,nins und k"nyon of Iowa. Me
Cuu,ber of North Dakota. who succeeds
f-nfos- as chairman Of I'll. nnaticc
committee: tenroot os Wisconsin,.
smoS, Of Utah. Watson Of Indiana.
HSrah o1 Idaho. Johnson OF California.
and Warren Of wySsains.
The s.niority rule .tiil holds In con-
ss~ss and the Nest has risen TO power
because il has b~~n rv--lrcsins ls
senators and Representatives ns"Fe
generally Than has the East IN recent
years. Rising TO the top of thv list
through the operation of this rulrs
western senators noSs dominate sich
jog eosamistr~s of thv senate a.
agriculture. appropriations. commerce.
education and ialsor. finance intrF-
state eeslitacfcv. judiciary and p-sss
Offices
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

There should bc appointed q st~'
cial representative Of the President n
high commits .iuacF in wIosn should hc
vested the usual diplomatic powers of
an envoy extraordinary. end I" whom.
ttsthcrmosv. all tho American Off
etal. appa5ntcd under shr treaty. a.
we'll a.. tho commandment "f the ma
.irc brigade. should look tor airretion
and guidance.
They believe there ought to bc no
further delay IN the matter OF the
new Jean. In order that the debt held
in Europe may br discharged oss aa'
vansasveu. terms. and the just claim.
Of Haitian citizens against shciF own
government may be promptly paid.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Marines Are Still Needed in Haiti
OoNTiNtEp main.rnanev Of \

~ONTtNtEp maintenance Of AmrsIs
can armed forces In Haiti. aP'
s% poinlmcns of aa American high
abmmsssloacf and approval "f sus'
pssrd nC~ loan af- among important
Recommendations of the special s~raatc
Dmmlstrc iascss,satip. e"naitiosss In
lsitl. Tho formal report Will nps b~
nsd~ at oee~. but a summary ~as
5N1s~a out by senator MeCoftsaieH after
epnf~f~ne~. with Secretaries Deadly
! ona Hughes Tho report says in
part:
The members OF shc ccessnittcc arc
sunanimous in the belief tisst the CON
lnucd presence Of the small American
lbssv in Haiti is a. necessary TO the
D~aev and development Of the country
xos arr tho service. To the Haitian gov
sosnmcas OF tho American officials aps
olstrsl under the treaty of 1918 There
5e1a b. no abf@satioa Of the treaty.
Eaad. at this time. no dlnlinusica Of tlss
.tptal force Of marines
1T is Important that step. should
lbc taken forthwith to coordinate the
slaboss Of tho representatives OF the
ttaitcd States In shc government of
Haiti and OF the so.eallcd American
Ettvaty officials
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

A7AStitNGToN.-Thc passing OF
Holes fcnrosc marks the -ni os
NJ mn sra characterized by the
mihatioa OF The s~,iat- by eastern
lossofs who WERE themselves srva,
0)itieai bosses and direct. attrntion
tho ri.c Of sh. Nest TO command
- influence in congress.
81 1'vafo.- was the iass of the eastern
ose~s Who dominated the Republican
I oSty fcs generation and shaped
gtsiasioa in the s~aatw. Tho sspap
Deia.tcd such men a. Aiirieh Of Rhode
)snd. Quay OF trns.y lvania. Hale
n Maine and flats of New York
- With frasosc sonr there i. not a
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

rlvE optional features arc cSn-
bodied In the veterans adjusted
compensation bill which congress
IL to- take up. The measure gives the
cx.scrvicc man hi. pick of cash ray.
ment. or paid up twenty-ycar on
dowmcnt insurance. or vocational
training. or land settlement assistance.
or aid In acquiring home or farm.
One popular but erroneous imprcs-
sion seems To be that the measure is a
f,at cash soldiers bonus. And 'c re-
move this and acquaint the country at
large with oil phases Of the proposed
legislation the American Legion Is
LAUNCHING an educational campaign.
The Legion. by the way. ut the request
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
she Old.

She Old.
Mr.. saphrasi-''rp yen ever think Of
n-f- Miss Euttius-"Xcss hut III
satc to toll you what.--iudsr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

10 1890 the peopls voted for a
change, and there Is nothing more
certain than that they got 1t, unless
It is that they seem to have gotten
more than they bargsined for. Uni-
versal prosperity has been changed
into universal bard times, which
at last are beginning to yield to
hard work and careful economy,
with no tangible help from a Con-
gress that does nothing looking to-
ward real relief. From universal
employment the country reached
the point where SIX millions OF
able bodisd men we're out Of work.
The people will have a chance to
vote for another change soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

"Be it enacted by the city council
of Pocahontas that it shall hereafter
be a misdemeanor, punishable by
6ne and imprisonment, for any man,
woman, or child to have fever {"
If any city council did pass such an
ordinance, the country would laugh.
Forbiddiug symptoms and leaving
the cause untouched would be consi-
dered foolish to the point of insanity.
Yet what shall be said of the action
of q southern city council which has
passed an ordinance barring "jszz"
from the stage, public dances, and
perhaps from all homes? Ifreports
can be believed, the authorities are
now somewhat puzzled to know
where ordinary music leaves of and
jazz begins. Is jazz caused by
cymbals and. drums? Wsgnerlan
music would come under the ban. ls
it caused by piccolo notes, high and
shrill? Church organs would be
heavy offenders! Is 1t jazz when
saxophone means? Never a band
IN the country that hasn't a ssxo
phone choir among Its instrumen.
tai. However, what is and what Is
not jazz may be determined by some
aksse; the question is not SO much
what IS decided to be jazz and there
fore prohibited, but why prohibit
the symptom and leave the cause
untouched? This particular IN.
stance will probably aft rd more
musement than anything else, ana
the chorus Of fun poked at this city
council by the daily press is already
swelling. But considered as symp.
tom, such action may we'll cause
serious thought; America Is founded
on law, order, and respect for gov.
ernment, on freedom Of thought,
religion and action so long as We
interfere not with our neighbours
rights. Passage of ridiculous land
not eDforcesble) law tends to make
all law ridiculous. Make contempt
for law universal, ard the United
states must become as Rome was
and Russia 10.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

When people insist upon saying
unkind things to others, 1t would be
we'll for them 10 contract the habit
Of taking to themselves. Then
they could jet off steam in large
quantities without dong any mater
ial harm. We are never quite ac
curate ID our judgment of others,
because we are not fully acquainted
with the reasons which sctuate them
Under such conditions, the person
who is slow to pass judgment is
most to be commended. He may at
times be prone to condone faults,
but tevenDthat is preferable to pass
ing censure where there is a posi-
bIlIty that 1t may not be deserved.
A close mouth Is tar better than an
open one. Words once spoken may
never be recalled.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Wednesday Club

The Wednesday Club was most
dellgh,fullY'eutertained on WedBes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs-
F. K. Voohers. Four tables enjoyed
a lively tilt at 1900" High score
was made by Mrs. G. E. SHUTTLE
who received one Of Gene Stratton'
Porter's last books. Mrs. M. M.
Carter won IN the cut for ooneola-
tion, another "Best Seller" and
Mrs. F. K. Black was awarded
"Galusbs the Magnificent" by 10.
seph q. Lincoln, as guest prize.
Roses were used profusely 'In the
decorations throughout the rooms,
and dainty baskets filed with candy
may flowers we're given as favors, a
delicious two course luncheon was
served. The guests we're Mines.
Black, Waddle, Fisher, Schoonover,
Bristow and Misses Flora Blanche
and Lois Hsmll. ..
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Camels l7c, at JobDston's. 35tf.

Camels lie, at Johpston's. 35tf.
Mrs. Ann Martin is visiting rela-
tives in Reyno this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Webb of the Hoxie
Tribune was Pocshontas visitor
Wednesday evening.
WYatt's berries are the stuff. We
have them fresh every morning.
We deliver them to any part OF
town. Webb's Grocery. Ss-lt.
+. For Sale-Six room brick buDgs.
low. CONVENIENT to business SEQ.
ton and in very select neiehbor
hood. Practically new. See Noah
Pace, Pocshontss, Ark. "a II
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school up to the average
Fine interest at both preachinR
services.
Rev. A. J. Lincoln of Jonesboro
was at the morning services.
Professor Navy OF MAYNARD
Academy was a visitor at the even
ing services,
Our evening congregations are
growing 10 healthful way. Espe-
clslly fine Sunday.
We are to have a roll call OF our
m membership and celebrate the Lords
Supper at the morning service next
Sunday.
Every Baptist in PooahoDiss ID
especially invited to the morning
service next Sunday. Surely nc
member of the church will fail Ia
answer to the roll call.
The pastor preached at Shiloh Sat
urday morning and Sunday after.
noon, enjoying two good dinner,
picnic style. The congregation OF
Sunday was especially fine.
Pastor w. +. McEwen is tC
preach at Manson school bous,
again next Sunday afternoon at 500
Everybody In that community !,
espeelally invited. !. is possibl,
that sunday school will b organ
isod d tbat lilbe. = s.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Local and otherwise
Auto pant at Johnsion

Auto paint at Johnston's.
S. F. Harrison Of Biggers had
business in town Wednesday.
George Slelmel Of Ruuning Lake
was IN town oD business wednesday.
w. l.. Magruder Of near town had
business IN the city Tuesday.
Harry Hite of BiggrTs had bust
ness in town TUESDAY.
New Phonogrsph Records At
Johnston Drug Store. 35-tf
J. W Smith Of Maynard spent
Sunday with his vile here.
Senior play, music and other
special numbers at the court house
Friday, May at g o'clock p. m.
Phone us your order for straw
berries. g r. Wyatt is the grower
Nuf sed. Webb's Grocery. ss.lt
Noel Lemmons of Moark has
been here this week visiting rels-
tives and friends. a, ia...
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Schnabaum
of Blggers were here 6rst Of the
week visiting homefolks.
b. w. slsyton and son, Ernest,
of Doniphau, Mo have been visit-
irg the slsyton's here this week.
We have all kinds of goods for
picnic lunches. "Cape" bread for
sandwiches. Oh man, just try 1t.
Webb's Grocery. Ss.lt.
DIR. L B. Baltz and family of
North Little Rock arrived Tuesday
for visit Of several weeks With
relatives and friends
Hay for Sale-I have a carload OF
clover and timothy hay for sale.
Lowell Bates, Pocahontas, Ark.
3s-ltp.
Mrs. Sue Gatunger and son,
Elmer Jr left tor their home al
Rector Sunday after a pleasant viz.
II here with her mother, Mrs. J. M,
Haltom.
Nursing-I am practical nurse,
with hospital experience and offeI
my services to the public. Charge
reasonable. Call telephone lo9, oil
write Miss Zola Keith, Pocahontes
Ark. 3s-2tp
The residence owned by DIR. J
W. Brown and occopied by vii
Pratt, on 1homaswlle, caught FIR
from a defective Hue Tuesday morn
ing and was slightly damaged. Les
than five minutes after the alarm
was sounded the FIRE department
was on the scene and had the situ
asien in hand. ,a.s,
Kedaks ed Slime q JoknGl4QiCy }
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
The Editors I've

Since prohibition has come to psss
men go away to conventions, church
conferences, olrcuses, etc and re-.
turn home forked-end down, able to
bit the ground with their hats and
spit over their ohins.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
GRAVEYARD CLEANING

There will be graveyard clean
ing at the New hope cemetery Sat
urdsy, Nsyls. Everyone who ls
interested come. and bring well
filed baskets snd plenty Of tools to
work with. Luke Kincade,
Irwin Sutton,
Ss.ltp. COMMITTEES.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Hawkins S-Cunnlnlham

Miss Leurs Mae Hawkins Of Sue
cess, niece of Mrs. ]. r. Shivley,
and seeber Cunningham of Success
were married at the Shively home
here last Thursday, Rev A. T.
Galloway officiating. They left
that afternoon for Success where
they will make their home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

money which the President desires
TO advance. the chlef object of the
loan seems to be TO show the colored
voter in this country what great
and good friend the race has in the
White House. Like the sntl.lynch-
Ing bill, it's intended to produce a
profound effect on the colored broth.
er.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
A law and Order League has been
formed by citizens of Rector.

The Banner says that many
farmers in the vicinity of Salem are
putting out from 1000 to 5000
strawberry plants this spring.
Here is an occurrence that breaks
all records. A highwsymsn held
up horse drawn .hesrse, bearing a
corpse, forced the driver to stick
mp his hands and stand search.
This took place at Webb's Mil,
eight miles eSst of Jonesboro last
week. When the driver perceived
the bandit standing In the road he.
slipped his money behind the seat
and thus escaped without loss of one
cent. The bandit was masked and
hourisbed a pistol.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
TOney VIII Speak Here

Judge e p. Toney. candidate for
Governor, will open bis campaign
with big speech IN Pocahontss on
Saturday, May 18th. The public Is
invited to hear him. 3D.,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized 10 announce W. A.
Hodges Of Newport as Acandidate for con-
rrees from this. the second congressional
distriet. subject tot tho action OF the Demo-
cratic primary. ....n
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized 70 announce John O.
Ashley OF Melbourne as a candidate for the
ONCE OF circuit Judge OF this, the 10th ju-
diciai circuit,subject 70 the action OF the
demoefatie primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

The President Is now urging that
loau OF i've millions he made to
Liberia. the nepro republic on the
West African coast. More money
taken from the taxpayers pockets to
throw at birds. Liberia now owes
one and one half milIions with
prast,oslly 40 chance that It will ever
~ pad ahltt5 It i done ont Of ne
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized TO announce Her bert II.
Price as candidate for circuit clerk and re
corder OF Randolph county. subject 70 the
action OF the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Political Announcements
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized TO announce John l.
Biedsoe OF Calico Rock as 4 candidate for
circult1udge OF this. the sixteenth judicial
circuit subject TO the action OF the Democrat
fc urinary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized to announce Ben John
son as candidate for Circuit clerk and re.
corder. subject 70 the action OF the Democrat
ic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce John r.
Holt as a candidate for representative from
Randolph county. subject TO the Democratic
primary.