davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

From stcnographer 10 chorus,
from chorus to speaking part, and
then a plunge into vaudeville, where
she Is now one of the leading sing
ing condolences, Is, in q sentence.
the life history Of Sylvia Clark, en-
tertaining little 'IsIassy kiown." who
Is at the Moore theater This week.
The monotony Of pounding type
writer from q. IN. Until y. m,
six days in THE week, Md come to
pail on her when she noticed an
advertisement for chorus girls. She
applied and was accepted. Tho show
war Weber & Folds production,
called The Sun Dodscrg" Miss
Clark was picked TO understudy
Miss Bayes. Ono day orth
happened TO ovcrhcar her In re.
lcarsal and recommended her for
a Speaking part.
AiiHs Clark was born in Jaffa,
near Jerusalem. Her home has been
fought over by Cen. Al!enby in his
conquest Of Palestine. She is look.
INK forward eagerly 20 the day when
she can return 10 The land OF her
birth. no longer under the domina.
tion OF the TURK, but once again a
Lrys and liberated country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
The Silk Fabrics
Favored for Spring and Summer Costumes
At $2.45 Yard

Distinguished by wide assortments of authentic
shades and weaves for Spring and Summer cos
tunes current displays of Silks offer wide choice
at this moderate price: $2.45.
small designs and attractive coorconbnaons On Porcelain
and Navy Blue Gray, Jade Mohawk and Black ground
SEAS yard.
NOVELTY BROCADE CREPE in ss. and 4oinch widths.
SelcoIor blocks paids brocaded effects Lanvin Green
Persian FalIow Coral Jade African Brown Pheasant
Navy and Back-Se.45 yard
SPORTS sATINS 4oinch width Plain novelty
selfcolor blocks stripes and oyerplsid effects In Silver
Turquoise Strawberry White and Black-ss45 yard.
SIIK.ANDwO0L CANTON CREPE in So 4oinci
widths. Sapphire Mohawk, Jade, Mocha, Cocoa Ivory
Sandalwood African Brown, Navy and Blacl-sei5 yard
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Unusual opportunity to purchase
this 47-inch Table oilcloth, in
White or Blue and White fancy
patternings-sp special, sc yard.
-powNsrAIRs sroRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
CHARGE JAPS
FIGHT TINDALL
Friends Claim Nipponese
Funds Are Used

Friends Of Councilman Philip Tin.
DAN were aroused wednesday BY
what they said was conclusive cvi.
dencc that the Japa arc behind the
campaign OF abuse which has been
made against I'lndall. who II can.
didate for reelection 10 tho city
council.
a printed circular has been broad'
cast over the city. signed by U. a..
Murphy. who for some years has
been widely known an the friend
and npologist for the Northwest
japanese. In this circular, Murphy
attacks Councilman Tindail on nc.
count OF his antLJapanesc stand.
and demands his defeat for reelec.
ton,
Murphy lays stress on a telegram
sent TO former Secretary Of the In.
terror Fall by members OF the Amer.
lean Legion. for which he holds
Councilman Tindall and Prosecutor
f. ID. colvin responsible. The tcie.
gram criticised Murphy for his al.
legged propa zanda In behalf of the
laps on the Yakima reservation and
referred 10 him as paid local
agent OF the japanese"
Members OF the Legion reply that
Murphy himself Is their authority
for this statement, quoting his tee.
timony before the house COMMITTEES
on immigration during the hearings
on the Gullck bill. TO the effect that
a majority Of the funds from which
his salary was paid came from
japanese who are not Christians"
He further stated that "a few
Japanese, mostly non.Chrlstians,
guaranteed his support Murphy's
testimony Is embodied in the printed
report OF the hearing.
Friends Of Councilman Tindall say
this testimony proves that funds
with which not only the Murphy
circular. but mass OF other print.
ed matter OF a highly abusive ma.
turc are put out against Mr.. Tin.
dali during the present councilman.
ic campaign. is OF Japanese origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

to talk him out OF It. Mr.. Indian
insisted. After making II out. the
editor wanted 10 know why he WINS
SO persistent about wanting a re.
cclpt. Tho Indian said: ME die
some time. Co to big gate and st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Peter ask IL I been good Indian.
! aay. yes. He say. Did you pay
editor for paper2' say yes. He
say, Where Is rccciptg no have
1t. ! have to run all over hell to
find you and get receipt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Please print instructions for max
ing bungalow chccse.-Mrs. s. o. S.
Mr., Maxwell greatly regrets that
he has no recipe for bungalow
cheese. In fact. he never heard OF II
before. Possibly you are thinking
OF cottage cheese.--Jack Raper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
MIiY nE NEEDED REcE1pT

An Oklahoma editor tells OF an
old Indian who camo TO hts office
10 pay for his paper. Tho editor
took tho money then the Indian
wanted a receipt. The editor tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
WAN GUN LEARNED
DANCE IN CHINA

Finally n head OF lettuce was
thrown In tho path Of tho dragon
and DO began TO move towards it.
Slowly be orcpt up 10 the pray. and
as the music played so softly one
could scarcely hear u. Il crushed the
lettuce between Us Jaws. then spAt Il
cut on tho deck
cpntcnted with It's work % drsiruc.
ton, thu beast then laid down beside
It's prey and The dance WIS over
Wan Gun learned this dance IN his
native country. For years he danced
for tho amusement Of his people.
Then he did street dancing. getting
a mere pittancc for his trouble as he
attempted 10 please tourists.
From a crude dance. he has mas
tered the art until today his dance Is
u thing OF beauty. His Eracrfulness
Is evident as no moves along the
deck.
II has been years since this dance
has been srcn IN Seattle. but hun.
dreds watched IL today. many for the
first time. and remarked at lts
beauty and the excellent way IL was
produced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Beetles living 10 or so feet apart
can communicate by knocking their
heads on the wood in peculiar
rhythm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Significant Of. good luck Is the
Gragon dance OF the Chinese.
II was with this In view that the
Chinese aboard the Admiral Oriental
liner President Mckinley put on
their celebrated dance this morning.
Just before the hugr liner sailed
Tor the Orient with her $40 passcn.
gers.
Grouped on the top deck. they
waited until tho signal hour be-
fore no weisd yet beautiful dance
would begin.
soon the hundreds OF passengers
were startled hy the Changing OF a
big gong. accompanied by tho peou-
liar noizs % eymhais and the beat.
ing % drum. which rcsounded
thruout the big ship.
slowly the music started. and
with lis first beat Wan Gun. bear.
ing the head u the dragon. and a
cuunirgnan acting "a the body be.
gan the dsnce % All dances. as far
as tho Chinese arc concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
DRAGON MADE
or PAPER Af.iCHE

Tho head. huge one. made OF
papler nachc. highly eolored and
bespangied. sat over tho shoulders
OF the dapccr. The body. OF pretty
colored silk. was so constructed as
10 represent the body % tho myth.
cal beast that Is an omen OF good
luck In the Orient.
II IS the imperial family's badge
and IS considered one OF the delfied
forces % nature
To that weird music. specially
constructed sor the dance, Wan Gun
started his dance. Prom In almost
lying position. tho hugo beast
wrsried across the deck. ita head
swinging and its body swaying 70
and fro. II was looking Tor It's
prey. Then II slowly raised its head.
the eyes flashing and tho jaws NOV.
ing As the music began TO in.
crease in volume. the head went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

higher. and when 3, struck the A..
most deafcnIng sound. the dragon.
with its head high In the air. shook
with fury.
For more than half an hour the
dance proceeded FROM It's position
which denoted rage. the beast would
gradually lower ita head until Il
seemed docilc. aud then again would
begin the dance
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
WEsTERN SLOPE COUNTY
DADS MEET At OuRAY


Highway matters will be the CHIEF
topic Of discussion at the meeting of
the Western Slope County commits
sioners at Ouray. which is to be held
July 80 and 81. AS well as the county
executives, county attorneys. survey
ors. road supervisors, forest officials,
local officers OF the state highway as
sociation and others will be in attend
ance.
Invitations have been issued by
Harold Kiesel, clerk of Ouray county,
and 1t is expected that the total at
tendance will be quite large. The
commissioners of that county in their
capacity as hosts to the convention,
are arranging for the entertainment of
the visitors. including a banquet and
a tour of the beauty spots of that
section Of the Slope.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
FRUITLAND
, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> . - =

Mrs Lewis Aver came over from the
Junction last week for visit in the
Ed w. Aver home.
Jesse Pratt has been having consid-
cradle trouble the past few days with
badly infected tooth.
Miss Charlene Critchlow will assist
in the Crawford Bank while her broth
er Burtis takes his vacation.
Rev. Ford gave a lecture accom-
panied y slides to a small but appre,
| ciative audience in the Critchlow
home last Monday night.
Mrs. John Pacheco and sons Frank
and Dan of Mack, Colo, visited from
Friday until Sunday in the Samuel
Pacheco home.
Mr.. c. Mead left the first OF the
week for the Junction. having spent
the past two months in the home OF
his son, Robley Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bradshaw and
family came up from Delta Sunday
and spent the day in the Compton and
Davis homes.
Mrs Orten Endsley spent several
days last week near Hotchkiss at the
bed side OF her brother Will George,
who Is very sick.
Miss Charlene Critchlow returned
home last week from a visit OF several
weeks duration with her sisters. Mes
danes Dudley and Ebler near Meeker
Alfred George arrived from Venice,
California. last Wednesday for visit
with his sister. Mrs. Clyde Compton.
Mr.. George is assistant superintend-
ent in the Venice high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tremain Binkley and
four little ones motored up from the
Junction on Saturday and visited un-
til Sunday evening in the home of
Mrs. Binkley's brother. Robley Mead
Mrs. w. J. Ronk, who has been a
patient in the Paonia hospital the
past several weeks because OF a brok.
en- limb was able to leave last week
and is now staying with Mrs George
Stafford.
Mrs. Mahlon Murry and little daugh.
ter Rhoda left last Saturday morn
ing for their home in Iowa after a
pleasant visit in the parental home.
Mrs. Murray's brother, Joe Ankerman.
accompanied her home and expects
employment in the railroad shops.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
CEDAREDGE
, . % 90 >>>>>>>>

G. Jordan and family left last week
for Huntington Beach, California, to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Thompson start
ed last week to Los Angeles, where
they will remain indefinitely.
Miss Lenore Truesdale 10 spending
the week with her aunt. Mrs. Chas.
Ellington. having arrived Monday
from her home at Bluehill, Nebraska.
Mrs. A. J. Lange and son Dallas.
who have been enjoying a months
visit at the home Of the formers
brother, Flo Ginter. left Tuesday for
their home In Dubuque. Iowa.
Mrs. James Blackwell and four
children from Los Angeles and her
sisterin-law. Mrs. @. E. White and
two children from the junction, are
visiting with Mrs. Blackwelrs sister,
Miss Eta White, having arrived on
Tuesdays train.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
LOCAL NEWS
,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> %

Nels Hanson was down from GunnI-
son Wednesday on business mission.
Give your shoes chance to make
good. Shine 'em often. Delta Shine
Parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. David johnson were
among Somerset people who were
here on business Monday.
George Seabourn made a business
trip to Grand Mesa Sunday and spent
two days fishing.
The Ben Asbaugh and Charles Ash
baugh families left Monday for Walia
Walla, Washington, for a months
visit.
Miss Marguerite Murphy Of Pueblo
came in on Mondays train for a
weeks visit with her uncle. R. C.
Butler.
After an extended visit with friends
and relatives on Garnet Mesa, Mrs.
Lois States, Of Collbran. left Monday
for Grand Junction.
Mrs. w. G. Echternatch left Mon
day with Los Angeles as her destina-
ton She will visit relatives there,
and expects to remain indefinitely.
Miss Rose Elder, who has just COM
pleted a course at the Delta Business
College. left Friday for Twin Falls,
Idaho, where she has accepted posi-
ton.
Mrs. A L. Gerst left the first of
the week for Grand Junction where
she was Joined by Mrs. ]. w. Douthitt,
and the two spent the week at Glen
wood Springs.
Among the outgoing passengers
Monday was Mrs. Theresa Dalshaw,
who was on her way to Covina. Cali
fornia, to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Sare.
Miss Ethel Downey was among the
outgoing passengers Monday after
noon, being on her way to Whittier.
California, to be with her father, T..
S. Downey. who is spending several
months in the Poppy state for the
benefit of his health.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
ROGERS MESA
, . . $4,000 5000

John Layman is working on Red
lands Mesa.
Mr.. Clyde Bruton of Crawford is
visiting at the Qualls Bruton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Slack left We'd
nesday for vacation at Grand Mesa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ansand, Sr..
and Robert are visiting friends at
Telluride.
Miss Katherine and Cordelia Wyatt
were guests of Miss Effie Puffer on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bruton and fam
lily OF Delta spent Sunday with Frank
Lewis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Qualls Bruton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Laymans. Sunday.
\ Mr.. 8. B. Bruce and family. Mr.. w.
NJ. Bruce and Mr.. H. T. Bruce spent
the week end at Grand Mesa
Mrs. Frank Blide and Edgar, and
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Keough and Thelma
were shopping in Delta Saturday.
| Mr.. w. NJ. Bruce of Bertrand. Nebr.,
and Mr. H II. Bruce of Cement, Okla.
are visiting their brother. S. B. Bruce
Mr.. Royden Girling had 25 pickers
harvesting his cherry crop. About
10000 lbs. OF cherries were picked.
Mrs. Ben O'Kelly, who was operat-
ed on Friday at the Paonia hospital
for appendicitis, is getting along very
nicely.
! Rev. Paul Shields and Mr.. VIM
Lauck spent Friday and Saturday
working on the League building at
Grand Mesa
Mrs Harold Greenwood entertained
a number OF the little folks Monday
afternoon In honor OF Earnest's fifth
birthday
| Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and
Mrs. Josie Worland of Delta, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Qualls Bruton.
| Tuesday. Mr.. Jake Layman and
Mr.. Frank Lewis took a truckload of
potatoes to Ouray. Mr.. Lewis raised
the potatoes. E
/ Mrs. Eta Pierce. who has been
keeping house for Mr.. Grant Meade,
left Friday for California. where she
will make her home.
II Mrs. Latham and granddaughter of
Grand Junction spent the week visit
ing Mrs Latham's sisters. Mrs. NJ. J,
Keough and Mrs. Kaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Ruble. Miss
Helen Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Linn were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Greenwood. Sunday.
Sunday. Dr. Edgerton OF Grand
Junction. preached the sermon at the
Community church at Lazear. His
wife and daughter accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Barto and fam.
lily. Mr.. and Mrs F. O. Brown, Doris
and Charles. Mrs Robert Girling and
Richard spent Sunday up Leroux
Creek
Mrs. Ed. Smith returned Friday
from a months trip to Waunita
Springs. We are glad to report that
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith are improv.
ing in health since their stay at the
Springs.
o. W. Beck, who sells the Watkins
products. had the misfortune to have
his car tip over on the Bemis grade
Thursday. Mr.. Beck left the auto
standing on the grade. The brakes
gave way and the auto started over
the grade. turning over. Mr.. Beck's
loss is about 800.
| At the home OF the BRIDES parents
at Cory. July 9Th, Miss Bessie Griffith
was married to Mr.. VIM. Cowley Of
Cory. Rev. Hunsicker performed the
ceremony. Besides the relatives the
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Royden
Girling and Miss Myrtle Greffeureid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowley left by auto for
Gunnison. Miss Griffith was one Of
the popular teachers OF the Mesa the
past winter. Their many friends
wish them many years Of happy wed.
ded hfe.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
Lazear Community Church Notes.

laxear Community Church Notes.
Only six weeks till conference. One
week till the Grand Mesa Epworth
League Institute, July 80 to August 6.
Next Sundays services are as follows:
1000 A. M.-Sunday School, @. NJ.
Bruce. Supt. The Brotherhood will
have charge Of the opening service.
11:15 A. M.-Morning service. 1.-THE
Joys Of Living"
1880 p. M.-Epworth League. W. c.
Linn. President. Institute Committee,
II. c. Greenwood, Bessie Greenwood,
w. c. Linn.
$3.50 p. M.-Bible Message and Song
Service.
PAUL A. SHIELDS, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20

F. H Fariess was in Delta from FRI
day to Tuesday. when he returned to
ewink, whore he is in the employ of
the Holly Sugar Company.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
An Acknowledgement
To You and To Others
$2.98

An Acknowledgement
To You and To Others
In the announcement
q io4 new multiples to
this Nationwide institu-
tion of department stores,
acknowledgment is due
you and thousands upon
Thousands of men. women
and children who, by their
patronage, have made this
growth possible.
We certainly would be
remissive in our duty il
this acknowledgment was
not made. We have strived
to merit the generous
support Our RESPONSE
bility has not ceased. We
are determined to exert
every effort to serve you
better and better.
With these io4 new
Stores, this organixatioa
has grown In Al year,
from one to AS Stores,
spread out in 50 Statea
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20

It pays to advertise, and people
who advertise are generally able to
pay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned citizens OF Little Black
township, Randolph county, Arkan.
sas, have filed IN the Randolph coun-
ty court their petition asking said
court TO appoint viewers for the pur-
pose Of viewing proposed changing
in the Warm Springs and Corning
public road as follows:
Beginning at point where the
road now is, about 90 rods west of
the SIC corner Of the NE NV, Sec. q
Twp. q N. r. r . thence running
west to point about 10 rods vest OF
the SW corner of the NV NV. same
section, thence north to the present
public road.
And all parties objecting to said
change or any part thereof will file
their objections or exceptions to the
same on or before the first day Of the
April 1923 term Of said court.
This January ], 1928.
j. NJ. Roberts and
2l ltp. 81 other citizens.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued by the
office Of County Clerk Phipps dur.
ing December were as follows:
James Campbell Of lmbOden aud
Mrs. Laura Baker of Ravenden
Springs.
Fred Turner Of Reyno aud Miss
Grace Meredith of PUcahontas.
Hsde Huckabee of Shsrum and
Miss Loune LooAey of O'Kean.
X. q. Greer of Success aud Miss
Eva Meredith of Revpo.
IL. b. Bennett and Miss Florence
FlannerY both of Pocahontas.
Cecil Freeman of Reyno and MISS
RuthY Th jmpson of Biggers.
Fayetle smith aud Miss Fannie
Jackson both of Reyno.
A. K Bruton aud Mrs Efiie Will
son both of Walnut Ridge ri.
G. II. Boges and Mrs Eva
Brown both OF Dalto
w f. Crismon and HIss ThslIa
Shaver both of Maynard.
Joe Long aud Miss Pearl Linn
both OF Manson.
w. T. Foster and Miss Mildred
Brown both oil Dalton
Perry Yanoy and Miss Pearl
Noblin both of OF Biggers.
J. K. Smith of Warm Spring and
Miss Iva Morris OF Dalton.
Vernon Esds Of Stonewall and
MISS Maggie Smith of Pocahontss.
Lehman Dixon and Miss Eilie
sutton both of PocahoDtas.
john ii. Glover and Mrs ZJla
Threlkeld both of Maynard.
Lucas Simington and Miss Edith
Bigger both of Pocahontas.
William Van Winkle and Miss
Cloie Rowe both Of Delaplaine.
Hosea Cantrell and Mics Nola
Martin both of Pocahontas.
q. B, Hufstedler ana Miss Nola
Joseph both of Birdell.
k. I. Poindexter aud Mrs. Eta
Evans both of Blggers
Clyde Cousins of P0cahoDtas and
Miss FlossIe Blackwell of Warm
Spring
Elven TOliver and MISS Armel
Ralnwater of Biggers
Rufus McMellen of Water Valley
and MISS Lessle Richardson Of Deli
John Brown and Miss Willie
Warnell both of Poc1hontas Ri.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Ravsn1cn Springs. Dec 90
El,c ION of officers Tor the year ! 923
fe uured the December meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the MeJho1I.t church here. The
officers elected we're Miss Eva Mil
Ter, pre-Idenl; Mrs j.. b. Duvail,
wee pre-ldenr; Mrs ;. q. Ward
recording recretar,; Mrs. !. N.
Nixon, corresponding secretary and
treasurcr; Miss Eva Miller, super.
inteDdenJ OF young people; Mrs.
Cora Nixon, superintendent of
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

\ Second hand cars at Riggs &
Jones For sale cheap. Hurry
and get yours. Is IT,.
Take a dose Of Ilerbine when you
are bilious or constipated, or your
stomach Is out of order. 1t il a
marvel Of promptDess in GorrcctiI G
thee cnpdilious Price, GOe Sold
by Pal. os Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

A bad wound, burn or cut should
be cIeansed OF DIRT or impurities and
dressed WITH Liquid Borozone. It
heals the fl sh With marvellous speed.
Price, 900, soc and sl.2O Sold by
Palace Diug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Mrs K. ID, Lucas was hostess to
the Wednesday Club, Dec S7th In
one oil the most enjoyable events Of
the holiday season The house was
lovely in It's Christmas decorations
of holly and poinsettias.
Six games of olive Hundred
were played. Mrs. Virginia iIeoder.
son scoring high was awarded a
beautiful luncheon set. Mrs. J. J..
Preston cut consolation, also lovely
luncheon set, while Nrs Bristow
was presented the visitors prize. a
teapot of exquisite make After
the games delicious two c1ute
luncheon was served IN which the
Christmas color scheme was delight
fully carried out Guests Of the
Club enjoying Mrs. Lucas hospi-
tahtv we're; Mines, Schoonover,
Brlstow and Null. The next meet
ing of the Club will be Wednesday,
Jan. 10th, with Mrs. Carl Prestor. {.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Price Of
Success were here over Christmas
visiting Mrs. Prices mother, Mrs.
j. A. Thaxton, and daughters --
Doniphsn Prospect News
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
BOARD AND ROOM

| will have board aud room for
about ten men durIQg court week.
Good service and prices very reason
able. Lane Hotel at Meier old
stand. Addle Parker. 2I.2s
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Mrs. A. u. Schnabsum and daUgb
ter, Mlssie, left Monday for iones-
born to visit relatives while Miss'e
vas enroute to Nashville to re enter
v ard. Belmont College
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
piles Cured in 8 10 IA Days

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
20 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtrUdine
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
ecu get fcstful sleep after nrst application. 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Mrs Fred Douglas and children
we're guests of relatives IN Imbodeu
over the holidays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

NJ. and Mrs M. + Sloan we're
guests of relatives at Walnut Ridge
and Pacibontas during tie Christ
mas days.-Imboden journal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Miss Bass johnston of Jonesboro
has been spending the holidays
here, guest of friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Mrs. Ann Martin returned Mon
day from a visit of several days
with relatives at Reyno.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05
Social and Personal

jake Schoonover has returned to
Fayetteville and Turner Bigger has
returned TO Columbia, Mo-, TO re-
enter school after spending the holl
dlYs with botpefoIks here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Mrs. Ralph Reynolds Of BigGers
was visiting IN Pocshontas Wednes
dtv.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cad wallader Of
Cape Girardeau, MO, arrived sun
day for VISIT with her parents.
AIR. and Mrs A II. Keith
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

Maynard Lyons returned Wednes
day from a business and pleasure
trip TO Little Rock and Hot Springs
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-05

The 5. | A. will meet at the
courthouse Friday of this week at 8
p. IN.