davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-12-20
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP RAWLINS

Il hated cooking because all /
ate turned sour and formed gas. |
drank hot water and olive oil by the
gallon. Nothing helped until l used
Adlerika.r Most medicines act only
on lower bowel but Adlerika acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all gas and poisons.
Excellent for obstinate constipation.
Helps any case gas on the stomach
in TEN minutes. Rendle's Drug
Store. Adv.
, 1923-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Doggett were
N the city on Sunday night last
en- route to their home in Saratoga
from Denver, where they spent the
past week.
Miss Marie Mcknight, popular
teacher in the Rawlins schools will
! ave on Saturday night of this week
for Colorado Springs to spend the
holidays with relatives.
, 1923-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nelson were
visitors in the city On Saturday last
from their home in Walcott and
YER guests of DR.. r. G.. Peterson
and family and DR.. H. Il. Peterson.
Miss Emily Mueller spent Sunday
last in Green River where she was
the guest OF friends for the day. re-
turning home the same evening.
, 1923-12-20

Frank Mahoney has been a visitor
in the city for several days the past
week from the ranch.
l.. A. Shoemaker. State Secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. was a Rawlins
visitor for n day the latter part of
week from Casper.
, 1923-12-20

discussed and it is probable that at
the next session Of the Legislature
there will be submitted some amend
ments which will simplify this law
considerably.
Assessor Daley returned to his
home in this city last evening. He
reports n very successful meeting
throughout.
, 1923-12-20

hung appearance. and second. a
roomier. larger Essex Coach which
is an entirely new and exclusive pro-
duct in the motor feld-namely. a
six-cylinder. five-passenger enclosed
car selling at less than $1,000.
, 1923-12-20
The New Essex

The new Essex combines all the
reliability and stamina OF the pre-
vious Cur. plus . smooth dow Of
power heretofore exclusive to the
Hudson Super-Six. The new Essex
measures MP In every respect to the
traditional Hudson policy OF provid-
Ing a product OF outstanding merit.
In the new a may be found the
results Of all the lessons which Hud-
son has learned from tho Essex and
from the Super-Six.
"On this chassis are mounted:
First. an open body OF striking low
, 1923-12-20

Motor experts who have ridden
in the New Essex say that they had
never experienced before such a
feeling OF stability and urene on
the road.
THE general lines OF the Coach
have been somewhat revised. The
compartment space at the rear has
been transferred to an interior To-
cation nj the upper half OF the rear
seat. This change In design has
made possible a great improvement
in the general appearance Of he
Coach.
, 1923-12-20
ESSEX OFFERS LARGER, ROOMIER
COACH; MOTOR LIKE SUPER-SIG

The New Essex. a six cylinder car
built under Hudson Super-Six pat
ents and featuring a larger. roomier
coach at 1915. has arrived in Raw
Inns and is on display at the sales
rooms OF the Lincoln Highway
garage.
The new coach In said to he the
only fnN-si7ed. six-cylinder enclosed
r,- On the market listing at less than
$1,000. II Is announced that at least
rs PEI ront Of this years Essex out
PIT will be in this coach. There Is
n fve~-rassenger open q which car
rie- a list price Of $3.50.
'If a nutshell description Of the
rcw Essex IL required" aaid Mr.. e.
Sundin. tho following sentence
might MI the bill:"
, 1923-12-20
Eight Initiated at
Elks Tuesday Night

Tuesday night was one Of the big
gest nights for some time past
ut the Elks Lodge when eight can
didates were initiated into the order
with all the ceremonies and fiyin's
pertaining to the Elks initiation.
Those who were initiated were:
Jarvis A. Baker.
j. W. Murphy.
o. 3. Gilbert
e. NJ. Wilson.
G.. w. Dix.
Glenn Shelter.
A. p. Bugess.
Walter Haney
Following the business session at
which these candidates received the
work OF the order there was a very,
enjoyable social session, lasting un-
til after midnight.
The large number present thor
oughly enjoyed the four round box
Ing exhibition between Bus Boyle
and Nobe Ayala, both of this city.
Young Wolgast. claiming to be the
champion one-legged fighter of the
world, gave an exhibition of shadow
boxing.
Brandie's orchestra furnished mu-
sic for the social session.
At the close of the social session
the Lunch committee served a cafa-
terra lunch, which was thoroughly
relished.
, 1923-12-20

AboUe-The NeW Essen Coach.
BeloW at the left is the open
car front compartment. and
at the right the open car
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Surprise Birthday Dinner

Under the direction OF Mrs. II. L..
Haynes and Mrs. Millard Perrin a sur
prise dinner was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Haynes here last
Sunday in honor Of Mrs Haynes Goth
birthday. II was arranged that Mr..
and Mrs. Haynes should go to church
and when they returned they found
entirely too much company. However.
when they discovered that there was
dinner enough for all and TO spare, II
then dawned upon them that II was
Mrs. Haynes. birthday. A fine feast
was spread and enjoyed by the follow
ing neighbors:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Poe. MFR. and Mrs. Millard
Perrin. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Hay
mes. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Phipps. Mr..
and Mrs. Erman Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Me
IlrOy. Mr.. w. ii. Benton and Miss
Vivian Bishop and Mrs. Hattie Edring-
ton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
NOTICE TO METHODIsTs

To the members and friends of the
Methodist church
The conference year is closing, also
the fur years term of the present
pastor. We desire to thank you for
your splendid support of the church
In all its departments. All financial
claims Of the church have been met in
full every year under the present pas
tOrate. We congratulate You. You
have done well. You have establish
ed record for the church and com
munity. You have set for yourselves
new pace and made new place for
yourselves among the Arkansas ap-
pointments in the conference. Now
let's hold what we have gained.
A word about the general collections,
OF which you have received notice each
year on the cards we have sent ont.
Two reasons why the amount asked
for mot an assessment) is larger this
year than formerly:
LIST. The splendid work and progress
in all departments and all fields of
our church.
2nd. This is our increase for two
years. We had none last year. There
was, however, a substantial increase
in pastors salary last year, but none
on the collections. Having no advance
in salary this year, II should be easy
to raise the conference collections. with
the increase which only amounts to
about the same as you increased on
salary last year.
Now, lett go, altogether. and do M
we have done for the last three years.
If anyone does not understand fully
just what the money is for. will say
that it covers all the work of the
church, except local support and run
ming expenses-iust what we used to
call the Conference Collections"
Please be ready. The pastor will
hardly have time to call twice TO see
you. A. L. Galloway, Pastor,
l.. +. Blankenship,
Chairman Official Board.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Senior Circus

The Seniors will give their circus
Friday night. This is the first circus
that home talent has ever put ON.
They will have parade Friday after
noon, starting at two o'clock. They
have one ring circus, which is as
good as any small circus you will see,
with trapeze performers, tight rope
walkers and all the usual entertain
ments. They have ten good side shows
such as for Men Only" Fortune Tel
Ter" and "Jitney Dance" Also a
Dutch Tea Room where cakes, sand
witches, tea. coffee and cocoa will be
served. Ice cream, pop, candy, pop
corn. confetti and balloons viii be for
sale. Fun for all. Everybody invited
There will be treat for the young
people after II is all over.
The teachers in charge are Messrs,
Thompson. Benton and Hulen and Miss
HaltOm.
The funds will go toward paying the
expenses of the annual. Admission,
10 and 10 cents. -
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
COMMISSIONERS MAKE
LEVY FOR YEAR 1923

The commissioners for Western Ran
dolph Road District met Monday ia
take up the matter of assessment for
the year 1923 for the purpose Of pay
ing of the bonds and other indebted
ness Of the district. The commission.
ers found from the records furnished
by the county clerk that the total
valuation OF all property in the dis
trict is sr,577,77O. divided as follows
Real estate, $1,501, ,266; Ozark Tele'
phone Co, $1,000: Western Union Tele
graph Co., s1.474; Frisco Railroad Co.
S74.030.
The commission then proceeded to
levy tax Of IA mills ON all the
aforesaid property and the clerk was
instructed to extend the said levy on
the real estate records of the county
for the year 1923 and to turn the same
over to the collector In order that said
taxes may be collected as other taxes
next year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
A Little Politics

The boys" are beginning to talk
politics just a little and friends Of the
''would-runs" are urging them to get
into the game early There are few
avowed candidates for the different
county offices. w. II. Perrin is sure
enough candidate for sheriff and col
lector and his formal announcement
will appear among the first entries.
Theodore Rice and Rufus X. Baker
will also enter this race and there will
be others. For tax assessor Wesley
Brown is the only avOwed candidate
so far, but the field will be full for
this office. Beh f. Mays and J. A.
White will be candidates TO succeed
themselves as circuit clerk and treasur-
er, respectively and they will not like
ly have opposition. Judge Million will
be a candidate for reelection, and so
far no candidate has announced that
he will oppose him, although ii. NJ.
Bishop. who ran such close second
in the last election may get into this
race. Myrt Walrond will be n can
didate for county and probate clerk.
W. II. Phipps, present incumbent. is In
the hands OF his friends, and is not an
nouncing his intentions in the matter
There will probably be a number OF
entries for this Office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
p. H. S. Notes

Those attending the football game
Friday at Walnut Ridge were: Leila
Perrin, Martha Peters. Evelyn Bris-
tow, Nina and Cleo Rains, Lehman
Carroll, Duel Brown, Cecil Perrin,
John Hughes. Bert McAllen, Carl Dick
son, Marvin Wells, James Rogers,
London Traw. Glen Rice, Sylvester
vermilye and Virgil Pace.
Our boys will play Jonesboro Aggies
second team ON our home field Friday.
Bro. Billingsley gave very inter
esting talk in chapel Friday morning.
Glendon Brown is confined to his
home this week on account of measles
The seniors will give their circus
Friday night, starting at Z 80. Watch
for the parade.
The juniors had candy sale Tues
day.
The agent for the Ladies Home Jour.
nal was in town Thursday and made a
contract with the seniors. The school
was divided into two sides. Mutt and
JEFF. and the girl and boy selling thf
most magazines receives a fountain
pen and have their pictures in the an
nual. Those selling over FIVE will get
an honorable mention I'm the annual
and half Of the money goes to the
seniors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Masonic Grand Lodge

The grand lodge, +. & A. NJ. of Ar
kansas. will meet in the new Albert
Pike Memorial Temple, Little Rock,
Tuesday, November 20. The railroads
have granted a rate of one and half
fore for the round trip, on presenta-
tiOn of identification certificate, which
can be obtained from secretaries Of
local lodges. Sale of tickets will be-
gin November 16.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school better than last week.
Congregations at both hours also
improved.
One profession Of faith at the eyeii-
ing services.
Church conference and the Lords
Supper at the morning hour.
Until further notice all our evening
services will begin at 7 900.
what is the matter with Pocahon-
tas?' is the subject for next Sunday
night
The Chamber of Commerce aud all
city officials especially invited to hear
sermon next Sunday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Klan al ReynO

Reyno, Oct. 16-There will be n
meeting Of the Ku Klux Klan at Reyno
on Friday, Oct. 26th. DR.. Moore, nat.
lonal lecturer. will be here. also a
man from Oklahoma. Klansmen. every.
where. are invited to come. There
will be plenty to eat and drink. free
to all Klansmen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Improving Bank Property

The Randolph County Bank is hav-
ing some very substantial improve
ments made on the interior and front
of the building. which adds very mat
erially to the appearance, both inside
and out. ]. w. Argo and a force Of
competent assistants have charge Of
the work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Good Shows

The Kozy Theater has been giving
some exceptionally good shows during
the past week and Manager Hall an
nounces that his future programs are
all as good and better than he has
been showing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Thanks Public

"a Trip to Melodyland" given last
Thursday evening was well attended
and netted S5O.3S for the school. We
wish to thank the public for their pre-
sence, Misses Clark. Wiley and Mrs
Fisher for their help, and the mana
ger of the Kozy Theater for his CO.
operation. The Busy Bees.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Saturday Market

The Methodist Ladies' will have a
Saturday Market at Jackson 4 Bly's
store on Saturday, Oct. 9th. They
will have chickens. pies. cakes. etc.
for sale and win appreciate the pat
ronage OF the public. 10 2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Took Carbolic Acid

Mrs. w. Il. Pace OF Noland Is re
ported to he in a very serious condi-
tion M the result Of her taking a
quantity OF carbolic acid last Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Pace IN about twenty
five years OF age. She and Mr.. Pace
have been married for several years
but have no children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Auxiliary Meeting

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
can Legion will meet In the Modern
woodmen hall at 1880 p. m. on Tues
day. Oct. %. All members are urged
to attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
Makes Final Settlement

Collector Il. H. Gnllett left wednes-
day for Little Rock where he will make
his final settiemenfz with the state
treasurer ON account OF the states
share OF the taxes collected this year.
Bob said he would stay over a day or
two to campaign" little with his
friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19
s. l. A. Meeting

. The Pocahontas s. /. A. will meet
at the court house Friday afternoon
Of this week at 2 80. All members are
asked to attend. There will be i'm.
portant business to come before said
meeting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-19

You can get four big papers for
$2.15. Ask us about them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-27
FROZEN TO DEATH
ON CHRISTMAS TRIP
The Reverend Father Rupert Meets
Tragic Death in NorthlaEd on
Christmas Journey.

Nome, Alaska - An Eskimo mushed
rs miles in two days to tell Nome to-
day that the Rev. F. ]. Rupert, S. j
pastor of st. Joseph's Roman Cath
olic church in this city, had yielded
his life to the cold while trying to take
oranges. apples and Christmas greet
ing cards to the Hot Springs Orphan
age near the Pilgrim river, north Of
here.
Over Father Ruppert's body, when il
was found eight days ago on the bank
of the river, four miles from the or
phanage, stood Mink the leader of his
dog team. Mink furiously repealed
those who came to carry the man to
the orphanage and had to be captured
first.
Search for Father Rupert had been
started when one dog appeared at Iron
Creek, Is miles from Hot Springs, soon
after another arrived at the orphanage
Father Rupert, who won the love of
the north by the way he worked for
others, without thought of himself in
an influenza epidemic that wasted the
Eskimos and took many whites in this
district several years ago, was buried
on Wednesday at the orphanage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-27
Miss Louise Hoye
Died Sunday Night
Heart Trouble Causes Death of Well
known kenosiaa Young Woman
on Sunday Night.

Miss Louise Hoye, aged rs, died Sun
day night just before midnight at the
St. GATHERINGS hospital after an illness
Of a week from al attack Of heart
trouble. She had ,suffered frors the
Taalady for several years, but the fatal
Illness had stricken her less than q
week ago. Her death, therefore, came
as a sudden and overwhelming SORROW
to her many friends in Kenosha.
The deceased was born III Chicago,
October %, 1900, the daughter of John
Hoye and Ann English Hoye. Upon
the death of her mother, she came to
Kenosha and for the greater part OF
her life has made her home here with
her aunt, Mrs. Alice Hoye, All Pomeroy
street. She was a graduate of the St.
James school and of the Visitation
academy in Evanston. She was mem
Der of the Junior League and had been
most active in its work.
Surviving her are her father, ohm
Hoye; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Connors
Of Los Angeles; a brother, Dudley
Heye of San Francisco; an aunt, Mrs.
Alice Hoye Of Kenosha; and-a cousin,
Hobart Il. Hoye, also of Kenosha
Definite arrangenl ents for the funer-
al services had not been made at q
late hour today pending word from
relatives in the west.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-27
Federal Mea
Gct Paroca- T
FIR Tx 3ciI sic, Flaced UFca Pa-olt
for Forgery, is ArreT1ed
Here on lew Charre.

Frank B-nas5ic, who vss arrested
by the Ienosha police on his return
after more than year of absence, his
been arrl oted again. 0anaJ1ic -
turned 20 Iero3za ard plid lie CT
s175 and costs, hanyi~g Ger ais held
in GREAT c3utt rs rssC.t o. II on-
shine Still be 7o-s1-s : ie YES Pm
arrested by &c , t.e, :h RCD vi h
forging a ply ! * VI ulia Z r.
he pleaded 2 lily s.nd Las Ql1:el
u7en , lie.
When B942J-ic +cak the -hork it is
alleged tilt he N.d AID cpen ] II
envelope from lie .I0--Irc~t-rn- 2l1-
way company, " , sent he X 20
Mrs. X;nder in arm Tor :!sa-f1g
rAiluay co7: IS. I'm &c vas not
through via he ~a-e :leTei9r -
ca-se he IN a C5asas Sovs-1ro mt
w22:,d him n re I4ge of -oo.iag
United States m :.
He was arres ed by the Ke1osha
police Tor she Uni;9d States marshall
at Milwaukee AID as 5cen IL. :
over 20 the led eral shonGies 70 IS
wer the new charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-27
Letter Enclosed to Taxpayers With Notices
Contains Information Which WEI
be Found Interesting.
DESCRIBES BIG PROGRAM PLANNED
Shows How Tax Rate Has Been Kept at 81 Mh}glJes
spite the Carrying of Biggest Improve
ment Program in History of City.

A distinct innovation in the line of
informing the taxpayer how his tax
dollar is TO be spent is to be tried out
in Kenosha this year, according to the
announcement made this morning by
CITY Manager C. M. Osborn. Along
with the notices of the taxes assessed
against a property owner will be sent
a letter from the present city admin
istration to the taxpayer, which letter
explains how the tax dollar will be di-
vided and what the plans of the city
are for the coming year.
The notices are being prepared for
the mails now and will be in the hands
of the taxpayers within very few
days. City Manager Osborn urged the
taxpayers to read the letter carefully
and become conversant with the tax
situation in Kenosha.
Shows Situation Clearly.
A part of the letter is a chart, which
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-27
PLEA COMES SUDDENLY
LATE THIS AFTERNOON
&c Offered Liberty on Bond But Both
Declare Willingness to Await
Sentence in Jail.

Superior, Wis. - Edward J. Sailstad
and Dorothy Anderson, his Sunshine
Girl" pleaded guilty to arson when
arraigned before Judge r. s Parker
in the municipal court at 2:45 o'clock
this afternoon.
Judge Parker ordered the pair bound
over to Superior court for sentence.
Ho fixed their bail at $4,000 each but
they declined liberty and we're taken
back to the county Jail where they will
remain until brought before the higher
court.
District Attorney R. E. Kennedy stat
ed this afternoon that he was not GER
tain when the pair would be brought
into the Superior court but it will
probably not be for some days as he
desires to subject them TO further
questioning,
The court room was crowded when
Sailstad and the Anderson girl were
arraigned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-27
Metal Thieves Rob
Church of Roof

Berlin-Stealing Of metal articles
of every description became so preva-
lent in Berlin that officials were fear
full that all the bronze statutes in the
parks would be taken, consequently
they were removed to places of safe
ty. This form of robbery began last
New Years Day, when one of group
of boxers was sawed off. The metal
then was cut into small pieces and
sold to junk dealers.
The thief was traced to two men,
who. it was learned, were assisted by
their wives ard children. The scheme
proved 50 profitable that their relatives
and friends engaged in the operation.
Metal articles have been stoieE from
churches, cemeteries and railroad
trains and in one instance the copper
roof Of church was carried away
The owners of new houses are hav-
ing the copper waste water pipes con-
cealed in the walls of the first floor in
order to keep them out of reach of the
metal thieves. Twenty suspects are
under arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-27
County Board Receives Re-
port on Furniture for
New Courthouse.
DAMAGE SUITS FILED
County Named Co-defendent in
Suit for $4,000 Brought for
Injuries to Robert Mccoy.

Furniture for Kenosha countys new
court house, now being erected, will
cost in the neighborhood of 100000,
according to the report of the commit
tee. presented to the county board this
morning. This report was on bids for
furniture received by the committee
from various concerns. The recon-
mendation of the committee was that
the bids of the General Fireproofing
Co. of Youngstown, Ohio, for the fur
nishing of the metal furniture, and OF
the Monroe Benbroke Co., Of Chicago,
for the special woodwork and furnl-
ture, both being represented IN Keno
sha by Bode Brothers, be accepted.
The bid for metal furniture totals
S58,78s and for wood furniture $58,788
In its report the committee explained
that the bids were not comparable IN
asrp uch as each firm had different
product but that when both price and
quality was considered, 1t was belleVed
that the bids named above were the
lowest. The board heard representa-
tives of the furniture companies this
morning and deferred final action on
the report until this afternoon.
Sued for $4,000.
The county board was also apprised
this morning Of the fact that the coun-
ty has been served with a SUNNI ons
naming it as a co-defendant in damage
suits brought by James E. Mccoy and
Robert Mccoy against John Terhorst
and Kenosha County for $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively. The suits are the
outcome of an accident which occurred
on the Burlington road on August 10
1922, when Robert Mccoy, then years
old, was seriously injured when hurled
from a truck driven by John Terhorst
AS a result of the injuries, the child
lost his right arm and suffered other
injuries.
The complaint alleges that Terhorst
was negligent in allowing the child to
ride in a dangerous place on the truck
and that the county was partly respon-
sible because the highway at the point
where the accident occurred was out OF
repair. The board will direct the dis
trict attorney to answer the suits.
Sheriff Fred Pabst appeared before
the board and asked that the county
hoard pass an ordinance making il
illegal for person to have intoxicat'
ing liquor in his possession. He ex,
planned that all prosecutions now are
made under the state law and conse.
quently the large share of the' fines
collected go to the state instead of the
county. This ordinance would be il
line with the one recently passed BY
the city which will enable the city il
the future to keep the lions share o.
the fines imposed for violations of tht
iirIunr laws