davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
Locks Good for Hicks

K. X. Hicks, whose time as CIR
cult clerk and recorder has just ex
pi-ed, Informs us that his race for
secretary OF the next Arkansas sen
ate il looking pretty good lie has
thirteen votes pledged on drst bal.
lot, pecesslry to elect eighteen. lie
will win easily unless the opposing
factions center upon another man to
secure his defeat. lie has the sup
port OF the governor and s5CreJary
of state while the opposing factions
are supported by Herbert Wilson
aud his friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
AaagaI Stockholders Mectlag

The annual STOCKHOLDERS meelur
Of the Randolph County Bank will
be held 10 the Office Of said Bank
Tuesdly, Jan. s., 1923 at One
o'clock p IN. for tLs purpose OF
e'eciirg o board oC directors for the
ensuing year and lh- transaction
Of such other bu laots 400 am.Y Legally
come up for cor s.ieH'iOn
X Dalton, Pre1ipn.
2I-lt. I'D. Wells. Cashier
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
BIedsOe'S Moving Here

III Attorney John L BledsOe and
.mlly of Melbourne will arrive
re next week to make Pocahontas
eir permanent home. Our people
WI be glad TO welcome this excel
Iht family. Mr.. BledsOe Is .
% endid lawyer and will enter
~ Vely into the prlctIce Of his pro-
, !. Inon as s0on as he can secure
: Ii Ssble Office rooms.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
Dalton Gets State Job

Rufe G. Dalton, formerly of
Warm springs, lhls county, but
who has been al Parkin, Gross coun-
", for seger6l year. past, received
the appointment lost week as secrc-
tary oi lhs Arkansas railroad COM
mission Mr. Dtlon represented
CrUH. county l"O tarms lu the legis
.alure.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
Pratt Sells Out

w. A. Pratt has sold the Pratt
Grocery store to Z. l.. Christian
We understand Mr.. Christian will
continue the grocery bgsinesS and
will add thereto a bakery and mea.
market. Mr Pratt has not annuonc
ed hls intentions for the future.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

The Christian ladies' desire to
Shsnk the people tor oourtesles re-
ceiyed and willingness shown IN
helping TO make their Bazaar and
Exchange success, netting the sum
OF SIG 30.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends and neiq qhhors for their kind
mesa during the illness and d'sth Of
our wife and Inother AlsJ for he
beautiful fioral iferirgs.
j. X. Gcff 4ad chilarer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
New Meat Market

vi are Informed that W. A.
JaeI son and Ebert BLY, are pre-
pany g 10 open another meat market
IN PIcshOnLas. 1t will be located
m 81 rear of the Bly, store IN the
oper house building and will be
ran connection with the Bly
groOely store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
Our donor Roll

Tweoty -four of our friends start
ed the New Year jhst right, az We
have received ,be following new and
renewal Subscriptions TO the Star
Herald s,ucy last IssUe:
- II Holder, Jas McMullen, J II
Spsrimau, Roland Morris, w )
Brewer, John Heifer, Miss Ollie
Owen, Or Q Shied, Rev Father
Froitzheim, w Vandergriff, ID l.
Dalton, Southern Press Clip Bureau
w y Strange, ; q Fry, f Reed,
J w Dunn, Howard Conner, DIR II
l. Throgmorton, J A Upton, J G
Upton, W A Titus, DR. ] r LOFTS,
w r Hord, Ruain Tyler.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
Notice County Meetinu

The Randolph County Union No.
366G Is hereby called 70 meet in
Pooahontas IN annual session on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1923, for the
purpose Of transaotiug such business
as may come before said meeting.
J. w. Frangenberg, Pres.
q II i. l. Sparkmqn, Sec.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Neil Cole, who assumed the duies
ofsher.ft and collector IN Lawrence
county MonGas, is the states yGnot I.
ert eiistlif. lIcisonl. 26 years OLD.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

was reelected for a third term to
this office, proposition that several
men have IN the past tried to put
over, but were unsuccessful. BE
fore his entry into politics Mr.
Phlpps was one OF the oounty's
leading teachers.
BEN MAYS
The subject of this sketch, who
was elected oilcuiL clerk and re-
corder, was born near Water Valley
Oct 4, 1888, moved TO Black river
bottoms when four wears of age
where he grew to manhood. He
grew up as a farmer, but later en-
gagged IN teaching, book keeping
and banking. He enlisted IN the
U. $. army Dec. 10, 1917 and served
until after the close of the World
War. He saw four months ovel-
seas service. He is the only one Of
the county officials unmarried. lie
was elected to Office by plurality
of $50 vote. over three opponents
G. W. MILLION
G. W. Million, age As years,
county and probate Judge, was born
near Birdell sept. 20, 1877. He
was educated in the common schools
of the county and spent several
years IN teaching. He ia a minister
In the Freewlll Baptist church. de
was married to Miss + lorencs Lem.
mons in April, 1899 and to this
unicn seven children have been
bora, all OF whom are living. Mr..
Million has been active IN politics
IN the past, but never asked tor an
office for himself until the last cam
paign. He was elected over SIX
opponents
N. CROCKETT
IL. Mike Crockett, elected repre-
sentative, is go wears of age. lie
was born near Terra Haute, Ind. =,
Nov. II, 1869, moved with his par
ents to Randolph county and settled
near Noland IN 1878. He has since
resided continuously IN this county
Was married to Miss l. NJ. Russell
Oct l9, 1887 They have five liv
ing children. MIR. Crocketl's life
has been spent 10 farming anu tim
her Cork tie is Democrat Of the
old school and has always been very
active in politics but never until
four years ago did be ask for poll.
tioal favors for himself.
DECK HOLDER
Deck Holder, tax assessor, was
born at Rsvendeu Springs June 10,
1891, aud is therefore 81 years of
age He was elected tax assessor
IN 1929 and re elected 10 1922 with
out opposition. Deck saw 20 months
service in the World War-lO
months m the. United States and IL
months overseass. lie was married
TO Miss Oma Decker Jan. 90, 1929,
aud they have one little daughter,
June L0uese Mr.. Holder has lived
IN this county all his life, except
the few months be was IN the army.
lie was raised farmer, but Is quali
fed for teaching or business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
County Officers Sworn In

All the newly elected county ofi-
GERS filed their bonds as required by
law last week and on Monday of
this week each took the prescribed
oath OF office for the faithful per-
formaUce of duty.
There are four entirely Lew men
facing the responsibility of their re-
specuye offices this year, namely ii.
M, Crockett, representative; g. w,
Million, county judge; Ben +. Mays,
circuit clerk; and }. A White,
treasurer. Another feature regard.
ing these men is that each was cleo
ted over opposition IN their first race
Tor office, aud neither has had any
experience in the office to which he
has been elected, except Mr. Mavs
who served for several months as
deputy circuit clerk under 3. B
Ragln about six years ago. Each
of the other officials was elected to
succeed himself.
We publish below a short bio
graphical sketca of each, that will
probably be of interest to the pub
lie:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

DR. James A. Anderson, presid-
ing elder Of the Paragould district,
spent Tuetday IN Pocahonlas. lie
was enroute TO Maynard TO hold the
first quarterly conferences for that
charge, but on account Of his late
arrival here be was unable TO reach
his appointment at the ume adyer
used sJd the conference was not
bold. He went from here to Blgqers
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev J. G. Glenn, business man.
sgcr Of the Arl,ai sas Methodist Of
Little Rock, ass hero last Sunday
and occupied Ihe pulpit ~ he Mslh-
odist church AZ the morning hour.
Ia tbe evening the Methodist con
greEall0u attended servicss At tho
Baptist cbuica upon The kind inyi-
lrion Of the pastor, Rev. w. Il.
McEvcH.
,gooUl hand cars a. RIGGS &
Jones fer sale cboar. Hurry
a.d go yours lftf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Willis II. Phipps, re elected ooun-
" clerk, was born at Walnut Hill
(now K,ngsville) near Ravenden
Springs, As years ago, but grew to
manhood IN Little Black township.
he was married to Miss Jessie
Lynch of Lorlne m Sept 1905 He
has one daughter, Myrle, age Is
years Mr.. Phipps was first elected
county clerk in 1918 and that be
has made an excellent official IL
clearly proven by the fact that he
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
JOHN a. WHITE

John A. White, county treasurer,
was born in Illinois fifty years ago.
He came to Arkansas 10 1905 and
to Randolph county in 1913. He
Is married and has three children,
one son and one daughter married
and one daughter, age 8, at home.
This was Mr.. Whites first expert
ence in politics and he was elected
over twoother opponents. He has
bought a home in Pocahontas and
has established his Office IN the Ran
dolph County Bank.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Robert IL. Gullett, reelected
sheriff and collector, was born near
Attica Feb. IL, 1885, and has spent
his entire life in this county. lie
has been thrice married. First te
Miss Ella Allphin in 1908; was mar
ried to Miss Leons aogan III 1911.
To this union one son, who is now
nine years old, was born. The
mother died in 1914 and in 1916
Mr Gnllelt was married to MISS
Belle smith TO this marriage no
chliuren have been born. Mr.Gullett
served four years az deputy sheriff,
two years under the late w. r.
Russell and two years under w. A.
jackson. He was reelected over
whelmingly in the last election, re.
ceivIng a few votes more than his
three opponents combined.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

was reelected for a third term to
this office, proposition that several
men have IN the past tried to put
over, but were unsuccessful. BE
fore his entry into politics Mr.
PhIpps was one of the oounty's
leading teachers.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Military Bridge Party
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank members of the
Elks Lodge and our dear friends in
Winslow who were so kind during
the illness and death of our beloved
Father.
Joe Woods Jr.
Chauncey Woods
and our Mother.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
LegiOnnaire Here

A. r. Kleindienst, WinslOw post
master and ardent legionnaire, was
in town yesterday for an examination
at Fort Whipple of the condition of
his war wounds. He renewed happy
memories of the Flagstaff and San
Francisco conventions to both Of
which he was popular delegate
Prescott Journal Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
NOTICE

Mrs. Willie Mackey wishes to an
nOunce that she will return to Win
slow about the middle of November
to resume her dressmaking. She will
be located at 5O4 w. 2Rd st., and will
be glad to serve yOu any time after
November 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Over from st. Johns

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Waite and
family of st. Johns motored to Win
slow Monday and remained over
Tuesday visiting Mrs. G. S. Odell.
Mr.. Waite is clerk of the Superior
court of Apache county. He is also
one of the owners of the st. Johns
Herald. The Mail acknowledges a
call from Mr.. Waite during his brief
visit here.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Go to State Fair

George Jackson, mechanic at the
Bazell Motor Company, and his fam
lily left Saturday morning for Phoe-
nix going overland to attend the
State fair They will return by way
of Nogales Mr.. w. w Jackson and
Miss Rhea Jackson, who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson accom-
panied them.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
IoCHTs77 { EElS0l NEWS


MANY beautiful handmade Christ
mas Gifts are to be had at the annual
bazaar given by the Catholic ladies
On November 81, %, and %.
Tttorney c. D. McCauley was in
Holbrook Monday and Wednesday on
professional business.
Go to Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Tunnel went
Monday to Los Angeles, where the
latter entered the hospital for treat
ment.
Goes to Chicago
Mrs. E. l.. Kelly left Saturday
morning for Chicago where she will
visit for a couple of months.
New Telegraph Operator
Mr.. Cecil Williams was employed
this week as a telegraph operator at
the relay station.
Back from Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Rhoton return
ed Monday morning from Los Ange-
ges, where they have been visiting.
Attends game at Flagstaff
Mrs. r. M. Hensley went to Flag
staff Monday to attend the football
game between Flagstaff and Winslow
high schools.
Go to Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Douglas left for
Phoenix Sunday evening to take in
the fair. While in Phoenix Mr.. Dou
glas will, consult a specialist.
Give Photographs for Christmas.
See Miss Brady. opposite Post office.
Relief Manager Here
Mr.. Henry Henniforth, relief man
ager on the Harvey system, arrived
Wednesday from California to remain
here for several days.
Work Progressing Rapidly
Work is progressing rapidly on the
remodeling of the Harvey house
lunch room the contractors expect to
have the lunch room completed by
the last week in December.
Returns to Denver
Carl Iberger of Denver, formerly a
fireman on this division of the Santa
Fe, left Thursday for his home after
spending a few weeks in this locality.
New Santa Fe Switchman
Mr. A. F. Boise has been added to
the switchman force.
Returns to Gallup
Mrs. Phil Quito of Gallup left Mon
day for her home after visiting cou-
pie of days with Mrs. Nellie Murphy
and Mrs. J. L. Curry.
Have your Christmas photographs
made early this month. Miss Brady,
opposite the Post Office.
Back from Extended Trip
Mr.. Joe Donahue, dispatcher on the
Santa Fe, has just returned from an
extended trip to the South and the
East as we'll as to California.
Assistant Superintendent Here
Mr.. G. H. Read, assistant super
intendent of Santa Fe, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Harvey Auditor in WinslOw
Mr. P. Goodman, auditor of the Har-
vey system, was in the city Wednes-
day on business in connection with
the local Harvey house.
Goes to Mexico City
Mr.. r. L. Lilly left Thursday for
Mexico City, where he plans to look
over some business propositions.
Leaves for Memphis
Mrs. Ray c. Rhoades left Wednes-
day for Memphis, Tennessee, to visit
relatives. Mrs. Rhoades formerly
lived at Memphis.
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. r. J. Wood entertained her
bridge club Monday evening. Mrs.
r. B. Lancaster made the high score.
On Sick List
Billie Carroll, who is employed at
the ice plant, is on the sick list this
week.
There will be a Meeting of the
Red Cross Tuesday afternoon at 3
p. Nj. at the Community Hall. This is
q call for volunteer workers and all
who can please come to this meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Holding Cattle for Shinment

Walter Randall of Pine was here
several days this week waiting for
stock cars to ship some cattle which
he brought in from his ranch. Char
les Wyrick and SpelImire and Lyons
also held some cattle and sheep here
waiting for cars. The stock move
ment is in full blast now with the
result that there is a shortage of
cars.
Attends Conference
Rev. T. E. Elgin, pastor of the
Baptist church, left yesterday for
Phoenix to attend the Bible Mission
ary conference of the Arizona Baptist
convention, which is held there today.
tomorrow and Sunday. The Bible
Missionary conference are being held
all over the states of the northern
Baptist conference this weekend.
Host at Dinner Party
Mr. John Peterson was the host at
delightful dinner party given at
the Harvey House on Friday evening
for ten of his friends. His guests
were: Misses Jane Day, Mamie Nc
Bride, Evelyn Burns, Daisy McGregor,
Norma Harris, and Katheryn Driver;
Messrs. Clyde Carter, Dayton Shields,
Paul Mcbride, and William Pullins.
Military Bridge Party
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was the party given by
Mrs. r. B. Lancaster Saturday after
noon when she entertained at military
bridge. Everything was carried out
in the order of Armistice Day After
playing under high pressure" all af-
ternoon, the prizes went to Mrs. R. J.
Wood and Mrs. G. G. Bazell, holders
of twenty-five flags with a score of
1900.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
LeaYe on Short Trip

w. D. Hitchcock, master mechanic
on the Santa Fe Railway, and Mrs.
Hitchcock left Tuesday for Baker
sfieId, Calf, and from there they
will go to Phoenix to attend the state
fair
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
From DAYTON. Ohio

From Dayton, Ohio
Mrs. Eunice Smongeski and her lit
tie daughter, Louise, of Dayton, Ohio,
are here visiting the formers aunt,
Mrs. Donaldson
Takes Trip to Los Angeles
Mr.. G. c. Hall, president of the
Hall Lumber Company, returned Mon
day from brief business trip to Los
Angeles.
Go to Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. DockendOrff
have gone to Minneapolis, Mimi, Mrs
Dockendorff entered the Mayo hos
pital there.
Spends Day in City
Mrs. George Hunt spent Sunday in
Winslow, leavinp Monday morning for
CIemenceau, where she will visit for
some time with her sister, Mrs. F.
L. Campbell.
Goes to State Fair
Mr. R. D. Hesser left Sunday even
ing for Phoenix to attend the state
fair.
Returns to HOlbrOOk
Mrs. Dee Dewitt of Holbrook re-
turned to her home Saturday after
visiting for few days with hermoth-
er Mrs 3. r. Smith, and his family.
Plan to attend the annual bazaar
given by the CthOlic ladies Nov 21-23
There will be fish pond for the
Riddles.
Goes to Hospital
Conductor w. M. Merrick left We'd
nesday morning for Los Angeles,
where he entered the hospital to re-
cuperate from the injury which he re-
ceived several weeks ago.
Leave for Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Funk left Mon
day night on train No. z to attend
the state fair and the Shriner's ban
quet at Phoenix. They expect to re-
turn the first Of the week
Back from the East
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powell return
ed Wednesday from six weeks
visit in Ohio, Kentucky and West
Virginia.
Gives Dinner Party
Mrs. C. B. Henderson gave most
pleasant dinner party Saturday night
in honor of Miss Ruthella's birthday.
There were six guests.
Go to San Francisco
Mrs. N. J. Ward and Mrs. r. H.
Mercer left Wednesday night for San
Francisco, where they will visit a
week.
Here from Seattle
Mrs. W. H Thomas of Seattle,
Washington, is in the city visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Hansen.
Mrs Thomas expects to remain here
until about December 10.
Goes to HOlbrOOk
Rev. Father Ed. Albouy went to
Holbrook Monday and remained un-
til Wednesday evening conducting
services there.
Spend Day in City
DIR. F. w. Buck and Mr.. c. H.
Fink of Denver were in town Tues
day in the interest of an amendment
and the Volstead act. They are on
their way to California, stopping at
different cities en- route.
Leave on Extended Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Curl Bazell left We'd
nesday on an extended trip to Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington. They
are travelling overland in their auto
Spends Day in Albuquerque
Mr. R. K. Corkhill spent Sunday in
Albuquerque returning to Winslow
that night.
Back from San BernardinO
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kline returned
Saturday from San Bernardino, Calf,
where they spent their first wedding
anniversary with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Searle.
The Members of the Eastern Star
Lodge desire, thru the columns of the
Mail. to thank The Business men for
their contributions and to the people
i'm general who came out aud helped
make our Cafeteria lunch such a sue
Gees. We especially wish to thank the
Franklin Motor Co. for the use of
their sales room.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Go to PhOpniX

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford and
their little daughter, Virginia Lee,
and Billy Murphy left Saturday morn
ing for Phoenix going overland to
attend the fair They will return by
way of Nogales.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Editor Goes to Fair

Sam w. Proctor went to Phoenix
Saturday morning to attend the state
fair. He will stop off at Prescott on
his way home.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Here ON Business

Mr. Myron D. Writ, travelling rep
resentative for Buick Motor cars in
Arizona with headquarters at Phoe-
nix, was in the city Saturday on
business. Mr.. Writ reports that
Buick sales are extremely good and
that the company is behind on orders
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Spends DaY in CITY

Mrs. George Hunt spent Sunday in
leavinp Monday morning for
CIemenceau, where she will visit for
some time with her sister, Mrs. F.
L. Campbell.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Goes TO State Fair

Mr.. R. d. Hesser left Sunday even
ing for Phoenix to attend the state
fair.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16

Mrs. E. A. Mentel Of Pasadena,
Calf, has returned to her home after
a months visit with her sister, Mrs
Ed. Harbin.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16

Mrs Eunice Smongeski and her lit
tie daughter, Louise, of Dayton, Ohio
are here visiting the formers aunt,
! Mrs. Donaldson
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
RefnrnS TO HOIhrOOk

Mrs. Dee Dewitt Of Holbrook re-
turned to her home Saturday after
visiting for a few days with hermoth-
er Mrs. 3. r. Smith, and his family.
Plan to attend the annual bazaar
There will be fish pond for the
Riddles.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Takes Trip to Los Angeles

Mr.. G. c. Hall, president Of the
Hall Lumber Company, returned Mon
day from a brief business trip to Los
Angeles
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Go to MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Dockendorff
have gone to Minneapolis, Mimi, Mrs
Dockendorff entered the Mayo hos
pital there
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16

There VIII De dancing each evening
at the Catholic ladies Bazaar Nov.
21-23. The best Orchestra i'm town..
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Goes to Hospital

Conductor w. M. Merrick left We'd
nesday morning for Los Angeles
where he entered the hospital to re-
cuperate from the injury which he re-
ceived several weeks ago.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16

Saturday from San Bernardino, Calf.
where they spent their first wedding
anniversary with Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee Searle.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-25
THE STATE

Square Butte-William p. Sulli
van was elected president of the State
bank of Square Butte at the annua,
meeting held recently.
Great Falls-The strike of shop.
men, which has been in progress fol
months, has been settled by com
promise.
Great Falls - Congressman-elect
Scott Leavitt has announced that he
will appoint Guy Mooney, a Great
Falls newspaper reporter, as his sec
rotary.
BOzeman-The annual convention
of the Montana Implement and Hard
are association will be held in Boze-
nan February 26, ~ and %.
Great FallsEWith a flow estimat-
ed at from 100000 to 5000, 900
cubic feet daily, the Inland Empire
Oil company's well in the NEH of
the N e n of section 23-24-1 west,
has come in, according to reports
from the field. The gas flow was
struck at 1880 feet.
Great FallsEImmediate return of
the pre-war freight rate, a reduction
of about Is per cent in the present
tariff, will be necessary to prevent
the Montana potato grower from ex-
periencing a total loss on his 1922
crop, declared T. B. Haynes, of the
Montana Potato Improvement asso-
citation.