davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
Singers Convention

TO the various singing classes of
k'rdolph county, | urge YOU to
have your class represented at the
next Singers Convention, which
will be held at the Petit school.
north Of Pocahontas, the third Srn.
day in October.
We have had splendid attend.
ance at each of the preceding meet.
lngs' Let us make this meeting the
best we have nad. We only get
out of anything, results according
to the interest we take In the event
There is nothing greater than real
vocal music. So | feel that we
should 'Ake greater interest in these
conventions ard make Randolph
county The banner county along
/ this kind of work
urge especially The leaders of
each class to be prcsent during this
convention Respectfully,
MJrl Walrond,
SC Of convention
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29

For Rent-Light so''''Tpb9 bow Phone
rooms for one or tSo ladl''' naVi.. %
1872, MIS-
8 ~, c,
Mrs. A. E. Brumley oil r'O' - n
tie, Fla, and daughter Mrs H. y y :.
Helm, and little son, Mal'y Of Dig p,g
GER. were Pocabontas visitors '''"'
day -.
G. II. Robinson Of the KOO'n'O''
Horse & Mule Co., Of St. LOUIS wa,
here last saturday with carload 0l
! boro. and mules which he sold al
public auction.
J. W. Spikes, road ov'r'eer "
West Columbia township Oau ""'
mes. in town Saturday. He reports
that be is getting the roads up II
good condition in bis section
The American Tailor shop Ioca'
ed IN the old post Office building
so.icits your patronage Satislac'
tian guaranteed. Phone No 10
II You want to buy or sell !, real e.
tate. write S. G. Dovell, Walru'
Ridge, Ark. Also agent Tor Iron
,,.5,,,,. 5' - p lands. G-52t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
"coId In tire Iead''

Is IN acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh. Per
sons who are subject TO frequent colds
IN the head" win nnd that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
build up. the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead TO Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRIt MEDICINE Is taxi
On internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
an Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case OF catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
y. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
STATIONERY EXPENSE

Bennett Prt Co. Marriage Affidavit and Bonds for
clerks Office ...................,......''' llOV
Bennett Prt Co. supplies for Clerks Office l23l
S c. Toof & Co Hotcbkos Stonlng Machne. $50
Democrat Prt Co. LEGAL bIonks Mons etc....... 54S5
Geo. D. Barnard Sta Co. T. W. ribbons erasers etc 1lOO
Ben F. Spikes duplicate receipt book, ink pens etc 5oo
L. c. Smith Bros two boxes carbon paper 5.OO
s. T. Toof Co. marriage license record ...'. az oO
Bennett Prt Co., material furnished clerks office 5.39
Total ........... Sl5425
COMMON SCHOOL FUND
K. A, Mock, to 10 Teachers Elk. telephone rent
postage. repair on typewriter ~ 80 oV
for elections y ........ 2l25
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
70 The Cotton Growers OF Kan
dOIDh County

Twill buy cotton tbis season Tor
D Bloom at Holmes, tlrso miles
east Of Manson Ark.
l would beplesad to have any one
bring me your cotton. ! promise
you a square deal Ia prices aud
weight. Jesse H. STORY
o tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
EARNS For SALE

| have six real bargains in hill
and bottom, small and large farms.
Small payments and easy terms will
get YOU a home. Quit renting, be-
gin for your self, let me snow lou
today. F. j. Bal'z Realty 20
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We take mis- method Of express
ing our srn 'ere appreciation Of the
many kluduesses rendered us by our
friends and nelehhors during the III
ness and death Of our dear wife and
mother
J. r. Thompson and Children.
Flashlights and batteries at Jobr-
stone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29

'HNiNOA'
COUNTY GENERAL EXPENSE
w. E. Walton burial of John Mack .........$ $500
w. P. Mcdaniel lumber for Anderson bridge across
FOurche ..............'''.' 4o.oO
Arkansas Tub San quarter ending June 30 1922 l25OO
H. G. Pugh Co. supplies furnished clerks office l7Ol
Turner's Garage, work and material ladies toilet
Court House ........... ......'....' i.oO
Inquisition the dead body of T. j. Kirkpatrick 1000
J. H. McCarroll bal on work on Flat Lake bridge. LA
Inquisition on the dead body of Lutte Mock ~ 3LOO
R. H. Gulett expense in taking Helen Hoowe to
hospital -. ................''..... Z34O
R. H. Gulett expense taking Will Noles to Hospt 70 5O
Pocahontas Star Herald, stationery for clerks and
justices ........................ 1926
Pocahonas Star Herald, stationery ]. P. blanks $40
Pocahonas Star Herald publishing April Ct report l9OO
Mrs. W. A. Lilly, three months service keeping
ladies' rest room m......................... $3.50
Dee Mock Judge, months service County Judge loLtO
+. Spinnenweber, water for court house ending
June 30 1922 ......................... 43O
Sol Pfeffer, repairing bridge Sparber & Big
gers road 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1920
J. W. Brown, labor and material in building
bridge across Little R. W.................. l25OO
c. F. Bode repairing bridge across Beaver Dam
W. M. Steinagle, work on bridge Beaver
Dam at U Kean ....................,'.-.. 4z19
Total ..... 1892 SO
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
The Cost of this Publication is $1,000
Randolph County Court Report

w. H. Phpps Clerk of the County Court Randolph county
Arkansas submit herewith the following report under the pub
tity act for the July Regular and Adjourned terms thereof:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
cecilia Jansen typewriting Elk questions for
rural school Exam. '''''''''''.' lOCO
r. A. Mock making annual report postage, phone $500
Total I................ ...,.....,. $l05 IS
BLACK RIVER BRIDGE

Henry S. Taylor hauling lumber for Black Bridge LOO
J. H. Owen. " 100
John Thomas, 15O
Earle Bowers, To labor on Black River Bridge. 125
Pat Lomax, " 49,. so
Caud Gambling, -" '' g 875
Frank Williams F." =. l102
A. p Weatherly to lumber edinrepairng So Is
Frank Williams to labor repairing bridge '..4... 1880
Total. l............................ ......, $95 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

rope, and London looks forward to the most gorgeous display of medieval pageantry sec since the days before the war. The seven queens who will act as matrons of honor at t..e we'd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

ding are Victoria of Spain, Elizabeth of Belgium, f-aud of Norway. Alexandrine O. Dsn-. mark, Elena of Italy, Marie of Roumania and Victoria o<' Sweden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

A galaxy of royalty will glitter at the nuptials of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles. Tru~ to tradition, the selection of the matrons of honor was made fror- among the EazAl houses ef Eu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Wilmington Ingram

Rt- Rev. A. F. Wilmington Ingram. The Rt. Rev. Wilmington In- gram, bishop of London, will off, ciate at the wedding of Princess
 Mary of Great Britain and Wis., count Lascelles at Westminste-
 Abbey, according to dispatches. :,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

 King " Nicholson Chit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
DORIAN s ARREST
MAY GIVE CLUE
IN TAYLOR CASE.
stening to his masters voice.


Poughkeepsie n. y, May a.
Writings" found in the clothing
of Frank (Mac) Doran, held by
the local police on second degree
assault and other charges for
holding up n taXicab driver, con-
meet the man with the murder in
Los angeles or william Desmond
Taylor, motion picture director,
county authorities said tonight.
They refused, however, to make
public the nature Of the newly dis
covered writings"
Doran was tonight being held for
the grand jury on charges of Sec
ond degree assault and carrying a
revolver without a permit.
District Attorney Aldrlch told re"
porters that tho writings which
was thought to link Doran with the
Taylor murder was a memorandum
found in his cell today. 1t said,
Convinced the authorities | have
nothing to do with Taylor case"
Doran, it has been known. spends
his time in pacing his cell and
making notes.
The district attorney tonight said
that personally he did not believe
that the memorandum can be
considered as duplicating Doran in
the Taylor murder mystery.
Eight green coated pills found
in Dorans cell with memorandum
are being analyzed by chemists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
FORMER ARTISTS
MODEL TRIES To
COMMIT SUICIDE
Miss Munson, %, Swallows
a Powerful Drug and Her
Condition Is Reported as
Critical.
lRy THE AssneIaied prss.l

Syracuse, N. ", May 27.-Miss
Audrey Munson. 2S. once famous
artists model, attempted suicide
tonight at her home in Mexico, a
northern New York town where she
was born. She swallowed q power
full drug and her condition is re-
ported as critical
Early tonight she told her moth
er, with whom she lived, that she
had determined to end her life
Mrs. Munson was unable to calm
her daughter and ran from the
house TO obtain assistance from
neiehbors. When she returned her
daughter had swallowed the poison.
Emetics were administered and
summoned but the
quantity of poison taken smade her
condition prccarious.
Miss Munson's attempt to end
her life followed the receipt of a
telegram. Recently she had an
nounced her intention to wed a
resident Of Ann Arbor. Mich.
Miss Munson first attracted pub
lie notice when she posed for the
nude photographs displayed at the
Panama Pacific exposition. She
posed for sculptors for several
years and then entered the movies,
Miss Munson was the model Of
the statue Evangeline in front of
Longfellows home at Cambridge,
Mass. Her photograph replica
also adorns the Maine memorial in
New York and tho municipal build
ing in New York.
A few months ago Miss Munson
attained newspaper notice by
to marry the worlds
perfect man."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
THE SAVOY HOTEL
JUST REM0DElED

William G.. Mearns, proprietor OF
the Savoy hotel, opposite local
passenger depot, corner of First
street and Silver avenue, caught
the spirit of building and repairing,
and in consequence the front of the
Savoy hotel has been practically
made new, putting this popular
hotel among the real first-class
places in New Mexico. Mr.
Mearns is also proprietor of the
Elms hotel, corner of First street
and Tijeras avenue. Both hotels
are supplied with all the moder.
conveniences.
To,,,no1 Want kar .-,,x u nsu14e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
ANE R|CANs NOT
FLEEING To THE
BORDER, CLAIM

Nogales, Ariz., May 27.-Denial
that Americans residing in the
Yaqui valley in the state of So
nora, Mexico, are fleeing to the
border for safety was made here
today by business men of the
Yaqui territory.
Inquiry at the offices here of the
Southern Pacific Of Mexico which
has line passing through the
heart of the Yaqui country, elected
a reply that "the only Yaqui trou-
bic we know about is what we have
read about in the newspapers" No
railroad property has been dam
aged, it was added.
A prominent American here,
however, received a report that
twelve MeXicans have been slain in
the Yaqui country in the past
week. This American was Of the
opinion that il the Yaquis are on
the warpath, the trouble is be-
tween Yaqui chieftains and the
Indians have no desire TO modest
Americans. So far as known here
no refugees have arrived on the
border at this point from Sonora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
SIX DESTR0YERS ARE
ERASED FROM ACTIVE
LIST OF U. S. NAVY
lRr The Associnted PressD

San Diego, Calf, May 27.-SlX
United States destroyers, repre-
senting a total construction cost OF
S9,OCO,000 and comprising the
eighteenth division of the Pacific
destroyer force, were erased today
from the active list of the navy in
one Of the most dramatic ceremon-
les ever seen in these waters.
A few minutes before the Stars
and Stripes were lowered, Rear
Admiral Guy Burrage, destroyer
force commander, led his officers
and men in giving three cheers Tor
the division Then, as the cruiser
Charleston's band played the ma
tionaI anthem. officers and men,
grouped on the after decks and
fantails Of the war craft, STOOD
rigidly at attention. AS the notes
of the anthem were dying away the
six quartermasters and signal men
on the destroyers slowly lowered
the ensigns. The officer and crew
personnel will be distributed to
other vessels, in active service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

One Of the Canary islands pos
sesses rain tree of the laurel spe-
cles which sheds a copious shower
OF pure water from it's foliage ev-
cry evening. Tho natives use the
water for drinking and culinary
purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
FRANCE D0EsN' 7
WISH To DESERT
ALLIES, ASSERTS
She viii Not Permit the
Vanquished to Become
More Powerful Than the
Victorious -CIemenCeau.
nv The Associated pressD

Paris, May 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .-"France does not
wish TO abandon her allies, but
she will not permit the Vanquish-
ed to become more powerful than
the victorious" NJ. Clemenceau,
Frances war premier declared
in an impromptu speech delivered
tonight at a banquet after the
unyeiling of monument at
Nantes to the teachers and stu
dents who fell in the war.
I'VE Will not abandon our
allies: on the contrary, we desire
TO remain united with them" M,
Clemenceau continued. However,
we demand a little justice in our
behalf. We shall not forget the as
sistance which was given, nor
shall we forget our duty. we
ask that on their side they under"
stand--that they do not accuse
us of Interior motives.
"They must not sacrifice our
interests for the interests of 9TH
ers, We want to do all that Is
possible to make peace. but there
is a limit beyond which we VIII
not go. We did not wish the war,
but we did wish peace. However,
we are capable of making war.
Nations are like their people. For
the moment we are friendly, but
unfortunately we have not ended
wars.
Eve seek no addition today,
but neither do we desire a dis
honorable peace. / prefer TO see
my country in an honorable posi-
ton. even though that honor be
very dearly bought
NJ, Clemenceau asserted that the
very people that were accusing
France of a desire to bring about
war again had said in 1914 that
France was not able to fight and
win a war.
NJ. Clemenceau's speech at the
University of Nantes this afternoon
developed into a touching farewell
to the students Of the school he
once attended. Concluding his adj
dress, he said:
IT am leaving this life; we are
parting forever, | to die, you 10
live and TO make a future Tor
France. Goodbye, my dear friends.
thank you for listening to me.
Forget me, roll up your sleeves and |
make your destiny"
Frances great war premier sum-
married. the meaning of life in the /
following terms:
Life is not party; it is duty.
4 battle to found family, to make
il live, to make it prosper--a bat
lie for those whom it is ones duty
10 love, a battle for courage for no
oility of character, for generosity
For those who do not bear arms,
ie had this message:
There is courage as great as
hat Of the soldier who dies for his
country and that is civil courage,
or which there is seldom any
glory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
BULLET PIERCES HAT
OF P0LICEW0MAN IN
BATTLE IN FL PAS0

Ell Paso, Texas, May 27.-P olice-
woman virginia Mendez took part
in gun cattle with two alleged
white slavers here tonight, bull
let piercing her hat. With Police
man Juan Escontrias. Mrs. Mendez
started after two men suspected of
having abducted two young girls.
The men ran into an alley and
opened fire. Escontrias and Mrs.
Mendez followed, both shooting.
Bullets from the fugitives' guns
wounded tvo bystanders. Escon-
trias dropped one of the men, but
he struggled to his feet and escaped,
the police being forced to hold their
fire by a crowd of women at the
other end of the alley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
PRESIDENT APPROVES
EIGHT HOUR BASIS
FOR POSTAL WORKERS
CBy The Associated press.l

Washington, May - tby the AS
ISOLATED Press) President Hard
ing today took action affecting
more than fifty thousand postal
clerks and carriers throughout the
county when he approved rec
ommendation of the postoffice de-
partment for the establishment Of
q strictly eight-hour basis for pos
tai employees.
The presidents approval of the
plan followed a conference at the
White House with Acting Post
master General Bartlett, who had
explained that thousands of en-
ployes. by reason of the exhaustion
of appropriations for auxiliary
clerks were obliged to work from
one-half to two hours overtime
each day. The president was OF
the opinion, it was understood.
that additional clerks in sufficient
numbers should be put to work at
all points where overtime is now
required in the discharge of postal
duties. To make such a move pos
sible the president was said to have
advised Mr.. Bartlett that he would
ask congress for an additional or
deficiency appropriation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Human legs are not of the same
length. In fifty-four cases in a
hundred the left is stronger than
the right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
n D 7 | c |:

The undersigned, having dis
posed of our insurance and real
estate business, to 3. A. Sleyster,
we take this method OF thanking
the public for the patronage we
have enjoyed for SO many years.
All outstanding accounts due us
up to June / will be collected by
us. We bespeak for the new con-
Germ the same consideration given
us. T.. H. KENT & co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
| MAN BELIEVED TO
HAVE LOST HIS LIFE
IN COLORADO FLOOD
tBy The Associated press.l

Pueblo, Colo, May 27.-One man
is believed to have lost his life to-
night when high water in the
Fountain river caused the bridge
at Buttes, thirty miles north of
here to collapse while he was
passing over it in motor truck.
High water is reported by the
railroad companies to have caused
considerable trouble. The Rock
Island east of Colorado Springs,
has several places in the right of
way washed out. The Santa Fe
reports that its bridge over the
Rock Island tracks north of Colo
RADIO Springs has been carried
away. The Denver & Rio Grande
reports several bad washouts both
north and south of Colorado
Springs. Trains are still moving
over the Denver 6, Rio Grande
Western and the Santa Fe tracks
but are forced TO use each others
tracks in many places to get
through to Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
AND FRIENDS GO ON
A WEEKEND CRUISE
(By The Associated Press.)

president and Mrs. Harding, in
company with a party of friends.
left Washington late today on the
Mayfower for their first weekend
cruise of the summer in Chesa-
peake bay. Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks, Attorney General Daugh-
erty and Senator and Mrs. New of
Indiana, were among the guests.
The party will return TO Washing
ton Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
M'PARLAND LEADS IN
RACE FOR PRESIDENT
OF PRINTERS UNION
tBy The Associated Press

Detroit, Mich. May 21-Wlth
approximately 40 per cent of the
total vote compiled. John McPar-
land of New York, president of the
international Typographical union,
is leading w. W. Barrett by $3.50
for reelection, it was announced
by Charles P. Howard of Detroit,
chairman OF the unions campaign
committee. The vote stands: Nc
Parland, 1859; Barrett. $500. in
complete.
Results for other offices follow:
First vice president: Charles P.
Howard, Detroit. 1874; e. R,
Campbell, Norfolk. Va. 6,941.
Second vice president: w. r.
Trotter, Vancouver, s,22o; j. Ho-
ban, Cleveland, $40.
Secretary treasurer: w, +.
Towne, Duluth. 11.511; John w.
HAYS, Minneapolis, 9,SS5.
Diamonds, in more superstiuous
days, were believed to ward off
sorcery, repel poison, and confer
victory over enemies.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-12
Arrest Thirteen In Raid
OnHobo Can1pAtMorgan;
OneLsPerth An,boy Tramp

their birthday clothes
IL isn't that the commuters object
to poor tramp enjoying bath
once in a while. Far from 1t, they
say. The principal source of COM
plaint is the fact that the inmates
of the hobo camp take their swims
and appear without clothing before
the general public.
The investigation of the county
detectives, Ferd A. David, Charles
Collins and William Fitzpatrick. in
dicates that all the men arrested
have no visible means Of support
and are Just ordinary hoboes. Aid
ing the county officers were Mayor
Edward Clark of Sayreville, Coun-
Gilman Hartman and three men,
bers of the township police depart
mcnt.
Immediately following the tramp
camp cleanup a small shack occu-
pied by the gentlemen of leisure
was burned to the ground by the
raiders. it being the intention of the
authorities to end the practice OF
forming such camps. A second
building. it is expected. will be
burned today when the permission
of the owner has been obtained. An
abandoned factory in the vicinity
has also been used as a retreat for
the men and this will be under sur
veillanc- constantly.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-12
EAGLE BOAT CREW ON
LONG WEEKEND CRUISE

The first weekend cruise OF tne
Eagle As, naval reserve training snip
of the Third New Jersey Battalion
of Naval Militia. took place Satur-
day and Sunday. One Sunday cruise
was taken two weeks ago but the
recent trip was the first one on
which the ship remained out over
night.
Seventy-eight men and ofhceSs
took the trip. 1t was at first intend
ed to take Governor Edward l. Ed
wards to Albany but shortly before
sailing time the governor notineu
Lieutenant Walter w. Wlgman tnat
he would be unable to come. Cruis-
ing plans were then altered ana the
ship went down the bay.
After proceeding some distance
down the lower bay the Eagle poa'
was headed for Gravesend bay
where she was anschored for the
night. After mess a liberty party
was organized and about half the
crew went to Coney Island. Tne
shin docked at the city wharf at
1850 O'Clock last night. Before go
ing ashore the members of the crew
received blanks to fill out regarding
the two week cruises, the nrst OF
which begins July Is. All men VIII
make their choices as soon as posi-
BILE so that arrangements may DC
perfected Immediately.