davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY


1410 GOOD HOPE ROAD. ANXC0sT1A-
rented at $50; owner must sell. North bl27.
FOR BUSINESS AND LIVING. APT IN Ist
COM zone. 18th st. near Conn. ave. and new
Walker Hotel; 10 rooms brick; deep lot: big
bargain at 5000. Value will increase in this
busy section. Slight alterations for business
c%szR S s soi Ta:s Sds ,ss
and 81 Sta
N.E, FINE STORE, LARGE KITCHEN: 2
owner. H. BEHLERT. 11Sl Columbia I'd. IT.
BRICK BUILDING ADJOINING LOT. BE-
tween 21st. 21nd and n and N sts.: suitable
Tor warehouse. garage or shop; price. $500;
IoRaIs o1IRIrz COMPANY, INC.
on 18th f. NV. NEAR NEW RIGGS
bank; e-room and bath dwelling. which can
easily be converted into business property and
ss.mn s%a eS:t; ,.; VII be well for you to In
Georgia ave. n.w.-Corner brick dwelling Of
rooms and bath: lot l8xl:5 with adjoining
vacant lot Of 221125 It. to alley; this prop
space for hve stores. The best buy on Geor-
Money REALTY CO. isc..
7c6 18th st. NV. Main $685.
CORNER BUILDING ON PA. AVE NV
Ono Of the best business locations: 2-story
large show Window; a splendid opportunity to
house your business. offered for !mmedia to
sale at the remarkably low price of $l6, 75O
Address Boz 241-C. Star ONCE.
on 14TH ST. BARGAIN AT $40, 600: STORE
and two I houses: On easy terms: s. feet on
BRAswELL BROS.
Main 4116 1913 Fl st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Modern-Detached.

Modern-Detached.
TAKOMA PARK-Direct from owner; large
rooms. hardwood throughout, open fireplace.
hot-watsr heat. tiled bath; built-in sarags;
corner lot and car line: would make ideal
home and ONCE for physician: reasonably
priced at IL. 900; equity $500; may be
seen any evening after or any time Sun
day: would consider exchanging equity for
u 600 cash and equity In farm or city prop
erty. Tel. Col. 1925 III Carroll ave. 17'
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE

ONE BLOCK JH00 C1E8 zN6 BUS LINE.
nsW, MODERN. tw0-story house for Gale oe q.
enanse ior Dis1tct pfopsrty @ sISuroan y1tn
MODERN z-Br0RY W1LKUP AFT. 9 APt9:
O. Ss.S bath sns e.es
rentals $4,000 yearly. WIN exchange for
smailer properties. or for good home In Cleve-
land Park, Mass, hts. or upper 18th st. Ad-
dresg BOZ l68-E, star once.
NEW sEMr-DETACHED GROOM HONE IN
Eoxan & Hts; charming interior and modern e
equity for building sites in Mass. Hts. Ad-
dregs Bog l62.E, Star ONCE.
WILL. TRADE FOR IMPROVED on UNIM-
proved real estate . 1922, seven-passsngsr six
cylinder sedan automobile in perfect nschani-
ssi ssl eonditioa; win demonstrate. Address Box
CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CONN. AvENUEI2
ssIdst.snss S.sss .ses twin type hone; rooms:
lot. soziSo: in splendid H eoaa,.ion: se'' annual
rental. each. q 200; will exchange for small
apartment house or business property. What
',s ~. ~ IN Money u anAIrr co.. INC. ...
726 14th St. NV. Main $3.50.
AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS PROPERTY in 4
good section Of Columbia Heights: 4-story
brick: having large store on ground door,
suitable for most any kind Of business. and
three housekeeping apts. above; h.w.h.: cleo. |;
gas. Annual rental, $2,22o. viii exchange
Near Dupont clrcle-Tins corner property;
4-sory brick; nrst door. store: second door
professional rooms; third and fourth floors.
housekeeping spartmsnts: hot.vater heat;
eh''f' IssEs sfs 1ss'8i REREfY RRiaR;F'6 Co.. INC.
726 18th ct. NV. Main 6o3e
Evening star., 1922-09-17

REAL BARGAIN.
STORE AND 3 ROOMS, ELECT: A.25O
BRING THE DEPOSIT WITH YOU
HOME REALTY CO.,
1907 Ga. ave. NV. Col. 104O4. l9s
Evening star., 1922-09-17

l4lo GOOD HOPE ROAD. ANXC0sTTX-
Modern store and nat. less than year old:
rented at $50; owner must sell. North 5127.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

THREE-FAMILY APT.
Q ST. NV. NEAR n. CAP. ST.-THREE
5-r. and b. apis: modern; one apt: now vacant;
double brick garage in rear. Total rental
S166 monthly. A real opportunity at $l6.OoO.
H. H. BERGMAN 4 CO..
601 st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-MONEY.
C0ntfsauea.

WANTED = SECOND TRUST LOAN OF
$4,000 on d. &. real estate worth 81, 900,
will pay per cent interest: first trust, IS, 500.
Address R"N ia C. S'ar office.
city business property A. MENDEISON.
29l0 ST uw lie
Evening star., 1922-09-17

UNFURNISHED APT. OF OR ROOMS.
kitchen and bath reasonable: state particu-
lars and price. Address Box 1876. Star Of
nee 1ts
Evening star., 1922-09-17

APPLE & PEACH ORCHARD
q 400 apple trees. 10 and II years old: 1000
house. other buildings and equipment; this
orchard must be sold. Is offered at less
than one-haf Of Its invoice value: the price
is very low. For further particulars phone
Main $500. BAUMAN & HEINZMAN. 734
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNISHED

NEAR 10th AND COL. ED.-WILI. RENT
rooms or entire s rooms desired. 1893
18Th st NV
Evening star., 1922-09-17

BROOKLAND. NEAR Eth AND r. I. AVE.
A five-room and bath bungalow with hot.wa ter
heat. electricity. gas, etc: in fine condition;
owner leaving city: price. $3.50.
JOHN SCRIrENER & BRO,
Evening star., 1922-09-17

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.-vACANT A COZY
Or. bungalow; h.-w.h.; electric lfghts; porches
garage: fruit trees: lot 8pxl00; fine location
ON Bervyman ave. near Central; price. 81 200;
81, 600 cash. balance monthly. Call 612 14th
ST ne. phone Lincoln a173-J. 4.
KILGORE WILL BUILD you AN HONEST
to- goodness house from your own plans in the
newest addition to Clarendon. Va.
For appointment address Box S06-c, Star
office. IL
sG. .OOO-A NEW BUNGALOW, CONTAINING
ali features TO make it real home; large
oums. pantry path: eiec re .4gnts, oleI
fireplace, oak floors, cabinet gas range. laun-
dry trays etc. Large lot.
Terms within your reach.
THE RIvERDALE PARK COMPANY.
Riyerdaie, tI Msrylsad.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

L. . OR ROOM AND BATH FURNISHED
apartment; northwest: preferably downtown:
gentlemen. Address Box 13-C. Star office. 1s.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

iS1I ONTARIO PLACE-HANDsOMELY FUR
nlshed; large living room; dining room in ma
hoaany; Eve well furnished bedrooms; all mod
ern; near Zoo Park and 18th and Columbia
roe1: yen trained children tafen; rent, Sl50;
readS October I. 1Is
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FURNISHED-Continued.

Delightful Summer Home.
New. strictly modern. tapestry brick house
and garage; master bedrooms, 4 baths, many
living and service rooms; 1 beautiful
lawn. conservatory and gardens; high. cool. So
mile view over states; in northwest section.
block from cars. IL minutes from White
House. For lease to desirable small family
Phone franklin COOS Cleveland COT,
Or write OWNER
A1,If fharI
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Z ROOMS, 2 BATHS (LINEN AND SILVER
excepted; electricity: pipeless furnace; au-
fomobile she'd 10 minutes walk from trolley,
; miles In Virginia. concrete road; available
Oct. Is. $50. Phone Clarendon s24 F 81. .
Evening star., 1922-09-17

RAYMOND ST, sSEAK CHEVY CHASE
Club-Bungalow: rooms: all modern i'm
provements. 1000.
KENSINGT0N, MD.
7-room house with about half acre OF
eround All modern improvements. 81 200.
OAK ST. NEAR 10th NV.
z rooms aud BATH good lot; hot-water heat
$500. -
ARTHUR CARR,
208 Mills Bldg. 11th and Pa. ave. NV.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE-SIX ROOM BUN
galow, 20 acres. garage and necessary ont
buildings: adjoining property selling for
81, 900 per acre: surrounded by property that
will he sold as subdivisions. An excellent in
vestment and an ideal place TO live. Must be
Price. SO S50-Terms.
II. NJ. MARTIN,
13I 18th st. NV. Main 83ls.
on THE ST CAR LINE. ONE CAR FARE:
lots on the car line; get OF at New Cut Road
station or Chain Bridge Road station. See
my sign on the property. II ese lots are very
cbeap at the price asked and money will be
advanced to build. Have city water and
sewer; also electricity. Look them OVER. then
come to the office.
]. LEO KoLB,
orb
Evening star., 1922-09-17

sIX-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE OVERLOOK
ing Rock Creek. Oct 1; steam heat: three
porches: ami: SSJ mo- 1904 10Th st. NV.
Phone Mr.. BLACK, Cleveland 1874. 1S'
Evening star., 1922-09-17

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 4 Ok ROOMS:
for or s months; beginning October l: north
west section. Address Box 1"5-C. star of,ce.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

BY COCPLE. . OR 3 RMS. Il AND r., II
apt house. preferably furnished and viclnit!
Washington Heights. Phone Col $3.50. IT.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

t47S CLIFTON ST. N.W.-WILI. LEASE FOR
I year commencing Oct Ist party buying fur
niture; reasonable. Address Box 29s-C, Star
ofnre
Evening star., 1922-09-17

WANTED, BY OCTOBER /. FURNISHED
housekeeping apartment: reasonably priced eI-
rellent care given. Address Box 327-C. Star
oN1c.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

FUR ROOMS. K & r., IMMEDIATE
possession n W. preferred: not over $50 Ad-
dress Box lT3-E, Star office. 1s'
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Tom Bauer

Tom Bauer of Thayer, No died
last "Wednesday at the home Of his
father-ln-law, Frank Hoelcher, near
town and was buried Friday IN the
Catholic cemetery, Rev. Father JOS
Froilzheim officiating. He had been
in bad health for several months
aud with bis wite aud baby had
come here in the hope of getting
we'll. Besides his wIfe's folks and
one hrother-iu law, Ferd Sorg, be
had 4 large number of friends here
who deeply regret his passing,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Bio Bail Game

Two baseball teams, composed
Of Pocahontas women. will play a
game under the auspices of the 5 /.
A. on the baseball diamond on FRI
day afternoon of this week. MIS-
b Z. Fisher and Mrs Carl Preston
are captains of the teams, the White
Sox aud the Black Sox The play
ers are all women and the game will
be played under standard rules.
Play will start at $50. The A. B
Jones Go has announced that 1t
will give a 25 pound sack of ABA
tross flour to the lady making the
most home runs on each side Let's
ell come out and see the fun.
The ladies will have a stand on
the ground from which they will
serve Ics cream cones and cold
drinks
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
The Election

The general election IN Randolph
county was a very tame affair, less
than one half the normal vote being
polled. On account of lack OF III
terest on the part of the people in
the different townships we have been
unable to get the figures on any of
the races. Enough Is known how
ever, that we may safely state that
all the Democratic nominees we're
elected The returns will all be IN
probably today aud as soon as posi-
Bile the official result will be made
public. The count by townships
will appear in the star Herald next
week.
w. II. Phipps aud H. M. Crock
EFT, nominees for oounty clerk and
representative, respectively, the on
ly county candidates having opposi
tion, won out by the usual democrat
Ic majority. The sia.e ticket re
mains IN the democratic column by
the usual majority. All the amend
ments lost IN this county.
Complete returns next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
SHOOTING AFFRAY
AT BIGGERS FATAL

Carl sutton, aged II, was found
late Sunday evening with a bullet
wound through his head, In a lane
a few rods from his home near Big
gers. He was found by bis father,
Ed sutton, who iu his testimony,
said that as he was returning nome
from Biggers be heard a shot and
turned down into the lane to lnves.
tigate. There he found his son
bleeding from the wound, lying
across The body of Jim Bloyd,
cotton picker of sutton's. Bloyd
was apparently lying in a drunken
stupor. A pistol which Bloyd al
mitted owning was on ;he ground
between them with one exploded
she'll. Bloyd was aroused and as
sisted in carrying young Sutton to
his home, where he died in about
80 minutes.
A coroner's jury, with W. p q.
Robinson acting as coroner, was EN-
paneled Immediately and proceeded
to view the BODY and the place OF
killing They resumed their luves'
ugation the next morning and after
examining a number of witnesses re
turned verdict that Carl Sutton
had died from a pistol shot wound
inflicted upon hlm by James BloYd.
The coroner issued a commitment
and Bloyd is now in jail at pooa-
hontas awaiting the sction of the
grand Jury, We understand that
his attorneys are instituting babeas
corpus proceedings for the purpose
of securing bond, If his. case be
found bailable.
According to Deputy Pros. Atty.
Ellis no preliminary hearing will be
held as corouer's inquisitlon on
case serves the same purpose.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
first IyCeum Number

The first number on the iall
course OF the Pscahontas Lyceum
will be here next Monday night.
The Kehum Duo will open the sea
son Air. Bellum is said to be one
OF the best baritone singers IN the
country. He IL also a very fine drs-
matte reader aud impersonator, snd
plays the violin. msndola ard piano
Mics Leila Lowry, his assistant, pos
sesses wonderful musicianship, is an
excellent pianist aud plays piano ac
Gordon. Don't miss the first mum
ber on our course. Save money by
buying season ticket for the entire
course. 8 IL.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Check Writer In Bad

Charles Riggs, of Deiaplaine, ar
rested on charge of using the
mails to defraud, was taken to
Jonesboro last Friday and given a
preliminary hearing. The defend
ant was charged with issuing a
check for s83 81 on the Pooahontas
State Bank, in favor of a Kansas
City store, when he had no funds
there. He admitted his guile aud
was held in a bond Of $1,000, to
await the action of the Fede al
grand jury. In default of the bond
the defendant was committed to the
county Jail. Riggs is tweuty-eight
yeara OF age and says that be is or
Iglnally from Shreveport, La.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Rally Bio Success

The school rally which was held
at Dalton last Friday, Sept 80, was
one of the best rallies ever given in
;his part Of the county. A large
crowd attended, Including County
Superintendent Mock and MISS Ar
thurs Of Little Rock. The latter, a
member of the State Board of
Health, made 40 interesting talk
which was very highly appreciated
by all.
Lunch was then served, after
which the contests we're held All
the schools represented made a good
showing. Dalton was awarded 9k
prizes, Elm Store 81, Bakerden 2,
Midway / Blackwell and Sharum
We are planning another rally
for next year and trust that all the
ueighborlng schools will participate.
Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Our Honor Roll

Our tall subscription campaign ls
progressing very satisfactorily and
besides the great number of renew.
ais, a number of new subscribers
are coming IN. Our clubbing offer
Is proving very popular and large
number of our readers are taking a1-
vantage of It. The new aud re-
newal subscribers since last Thars
day are as follows:
EDuty, VIM Duty. John Timer,
G II Greer, q + Jones. Lum Spikes,
Mrs N Johnson, w @ Hunter,
Mrs A NJ Doss. J T Rapert, Frank
Massey, I J Timer. J w Brown,
W P Trsw, J K Williams, DR. L b
Price, J o Tbsrp, P I Brodel, } A
Wilkerson. J NJ Harris. d C Car
roll, Tobe Chastain, John Haulcroft,
Miss LoreDza Dawson, Pat Lomax,
j w Llngle, Claud d Rogers. Corn
ing MI Bank, J w Linn, w II Fry
J X MlsseY, w ID Richardson, S r
Maple, &rs Mary Riggs, J V Haw-
kins, A p Johnson, X Smith,
Phillip Keiffer, Mrs Martha Hatley,
John Anderson, r l. johnson, w
FL Barnett, NJ l. Downey, Lee Down
ey, A Berry, Joe Kirbv. N B Hurst,
Q 7 Poteet, Charley KIRBY, W II
Nesbitt, 6 G Patterson, @ L Phil
lips, II + Pickett, J X Burrus, Bob
Baker, J p Cavensr, ] K REYNOLDS,
J w MoElmurry, DIR J ESmlth, G
A Crawford, Mrs M J Reynolds
nj L Adams, j L Gearheart, w M
Moore, l. f. Wilson. II Boule,
Dan Courier, w M Wilson, Rev
Knox Belew, J b Stevens, o W
Thompson, w g Deaton, S Har.
per, w II Deaton, Mrs Hattie Rich
ardson, A A Wheatley, q w Crays,
Mrs Eta Patterson T ID King, Will
lie Lane, Farmers d Merchants
Bank, Mrs Emma Blackburn, Bry.
an Garter, WIN SImlno, Ewing
Helms. q K Ulmer, Mrs NJ A Trox-
Ter, J W Hill, ReddIn johnson,
Ople Johnson, } A Rogers, Mrs j
l Clements, H A Northcutt, T w
James, J A Carter, Mrs Frank Mel
ton, I A Fowler, G f Benson, N A
Ohllds, J A Vester, Joe Brooks, D
l. Wlley, Fred Foster, J N Bigger,
Jacob Thennis, Oscar Prince, w f
mckinney, Geo James, w II Milan
y II James, L b Poindexter, d w
render, N L Buckley, Mrs J w
6inley' . Velma Foulkes, J M Jones,
o Y Harris, r b Rogers, B A Ker.
,eY' L l. Parsley, Bill Brattou, Ed
nom'ne, = ] II Story, g q Brown, }
d Brown, A II Haynes, ALEDl
VS. Jones, J 4 James, J T Gen
Wv, w L y Gentry, Mrs Flora Hatfield
. v sallee, Mrs Amelia Greene, J
: : Jackson, N II Sisson, Mrs Oscar
ol,lee' Z H Tyler, Mrs Mary Rev
'o'os' A B Jones Co, Rue F Harrl
~ IN K Z salIee, Mrs A Rabm, Lee
P'i.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
ARK. COTTON MILLS
MANAGER He RE

Mr. Chas, Kramer, formerly con.
nected with the large Henderson,
Ky J Cotton Mills, now assoola,ed
with the Arkansas Cotton Mills Co.
as manager, arrived in the city last
Monday and will spend the next
few days IN the city and county.
Mr.. Kramer has had wide experi-
ence manufacturing cotton into
many varieties of cloth and market.
ing 1t throughout this and lorelgn
countries.
The Arkansas Cotton Mills Co lis
fortunate IN having secured a man
of Mr., Kramer's experience and
ability as manager, to build and
operate its chain of large modern
cotton mills, aud Insures putting
Arkansas on the map as a cotton
manufacturing state, provided this
company has the cooperation of
those whom will benefit mostly by
this development.
The first mill they propose build.
ing will cost approximately a half
million dollars. 1t will employ
around 500 operators the year round,
with a pay roll of about Sl75 900.
Each mill will use many thou
sands of bales of cotton and it will
create better prices, not alone for
cotton, but all farm, garden and
dalrv products.
Cotton mills are permanent In
dustries and are real community
builders. The Carolinas are con-
suming more cotton in their mills
than is grown in those states.
Georgia consumes IS per cent of
her cotton aud Alabama per cent.
Why should not Arkansas consume
more than one per cent of her cotton
cropg Arkansas certainly has the
money to build many cotton mllls
and they will be built if its citizens
will cooperate, as was done IN the
CarolIpas, Georgia aud Alabama.
Arkansas has equal advantages of
either of these states and a wider
market throughout the west, with
lower freight rates on lts maDufac-
turing products. The success OF
the Arkansas Cotton Mills Co., will
mean much tor Randolph county cu
account of Its being the birth place
and home of this corporation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Baptist Association

To the Baptist churches of Ran
dolph county;
A meeting of the Baptist churoh-
es o. Randolph county IS called to
meet with the POcahontss Baptist
church at | 90 p. m; on Wednesday
Oct. ls, for the purpose of giving
further consideration TO the matter
of organizing Randolph County
Baptist Association.
We, your committee would sug.
gest that each church send to tuis
meeting the same number Of repres'
eutatiyes It is entitled to IN Its asso-
oIation meetings.
A full attendance Is urged, with
the hope that great good may be ac.
oompllshed whether new aSsoola-
ton Is organized or not This Sept
90 1922. Frank Massey,
H l.. Haynes,
Edgar Poe,
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
HOXle Editor Married

Mrs. Gertrude Webb, editor of
the Hoxie Tribune, and J G. Eustus
of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
we're married at Newport on Satur-
day, Sept. 90. Mrs. Webb has
been editor of the Tribune only a
few years, but since taking bold of
It she has made it one OF the best
weeklies IN this part of the state.
The Star Herald extends heartlest
congratulations.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
SUCCESS Gin Burns

Success, Sept. 27-Damage esil'
mated at $50, OOO was caused at the
East St. Louis Cotton Oil Compauy's
gin here to-day when farmer struck
a match, accidentally setting hre to
cotton warehouse, About $40,
600 worth of cotton was damaged
by water and steam used IN com
batting the blaze. The estimates
we're made by w NJ Cobb, district
manager of the company. None oil
the buildings or machinery was De.
slroyed, and the plant probably Will
resume operations within a few days
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Methodist Revival

A revival meeting is IN progress
at the Methodist church this week.
Rev. w. K. Hall, pastor of the
Methodist church at Walnut Ridge,
is doing the preaching and Mr. Mar
TIN, singer, Of Little Rock Is direct
ing the music Two services are
being held each day, at ten a. m.
and 7;3o-p. m. Good crowds at
tend the night services The meet.
ing will oon.luue through next waek
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
The wednesday Club

Mem bers and guests OF the Wed
nesday Club spent very delightful
afternoon at cards with Mrs j. l..
Preston on Sept. 96 Seven very
Interesting games of Five Hundred
were played, in which Miss Blanche
Black scored high and Mrs. q E.
stuttle being entitled to consolation
botb received beautiful vases of the
Weller Pottery ware. A most deli.
o,ous luncheon was served by our
bostes. assisted by Mira. Carl Pres
ton CHESTS OF the club were Mines
Bv,slow and Null.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Get IOQether Club

The Get Together Club at its
meeting Monday night voted to
change the regular night for dane
ing from the first and third Mon.
day nights to the first ana thlrd
FRIDAY nights IN each month. The
hour for beginning has also been
changed from ulne to eight O'Clock
and will close promptly at IL o'clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Fire Prevention Week

This is Fire Prevention Week.
From Oct 2 to 9 the principles of
fire prevention are being lnculoated
into the minds of the people all er
County superintendent
Mock reports that regular programs
are being rendered IN the schoo s
over the county this week N the In
terest Of FIRE prevention.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Birthday Party

The party Monday night given
by Mrs. Oscar Blevlns IN honor of
her son, Harry Greve, was we'll at
tended.
The evening was spent with
music, dancing and good things to
eat. The lovely birthday cake was
decorated with twenty-one candles.
All present report having a good
time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
To Begin A Meetlnu

w. F. Lemmons OF Texas, we'll
known 10 this county, is to begin a
series of meeting at Meredith school
house next Saturday night to coutin
ue about 10 nights. He will he Glad
to have his friends over the cou5trv
attend, and especially those interss,
ed IN the salvation of the world
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
GrabielISpeakS

Hon. John w. Grabiel, republl.
can candidate for governor, spoke
az the court bonse here SATURDAY.
Va account Of the busy season ana
the lack of political interesi his aud
lenoe was small.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
Dog Tax AppOrtlOned

About $500 dog tax collected
for the year 1921 was apport,onsd
to the different road districts of ,hs
county by Judge Dee Mock lac,
Monday. Faih district will receive
about s5s O0-
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-06
WHITE STAR CAFE

me White Star Cafe Is nov sary
.Ds ~ Tue best short orders IN Poos
uva'as ., Give usa call and be con.
a'.u' Quick service and courie-
ous-treaimer. to all
sp y. y. Mondy & Wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

When ycu go TO the polls next
Tuesday remember Judge Charles
G. Smith, candidate for Judge Of
the 1lth judicial district. His
name appears at the very bottom
of the Democratic state ticket.
Don't miss it.
Let's be quite sure to elect
Judge Smith; Republicans. Soci-
alists. Constitutional Democrats,
regulars and all should vote for
Judge Smith. To defeat him
means the loss Of the District
Court Chambers to Guthrie. Be
loyal to Guthrie. keep the court
here Forget politics In this case
and vote for a man who IS not
only q h,me man but is four
square and the best district Judge
wA have ever had
Let's not move the Chamber to
Gushing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

Mrs Flora Willis returned this
morningfrcmathrceWeekstrigtothe el
morning fr5m a three weexs trip 70
the different furniture marts o. the
country. She combined business vita
pleasure and visited relatives and cid
friends in Omaha while away. she
bought new goods in Grand Rapids.
Chicago. Cincinnati and St Louis and
says she has some surpr.ss. fer her
Patrons. 4 had a delightful tine and
enjoyed every hour of the time was
away" she said.