davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
Local and otherwise

For taxi service phore 267. 2l.3tp
L. g. Haynes was down from
Sucoe,s Sunday.
ID w. Reynolds Of Reyno bad
business IN town Tuesday.
S. g. Roberts orders his address
changed from Attlcs TO Maynard.
Claude Mock of Ingram was here
Thursday looking after business.
T. B. Abanatby of near town call
ed to see us Friday morning.
Joe johnson of Reyno was Pc.
cahontas visitor Saturday.
Come here for all stock and poul-
try remedies. Johnston Drug Co.
G. +. Kenison and family made a
trip to Black Rock Friday to visit
relatives.
Tom Campbell of Little Rock
was a business visitor here last Sat
urday.
J. w. Frangenberg returned Sun
day from business trip to Little
Rock.
Lindsey Miller of Maynard, prom
inent young teacher, was IN town
on business Saturday.
II. X. Fowler CT Supply was in
town Saturday and paid US pleas.
ant visit.
J. V. Looney of Walnut Ridge
RI was looking after business IN
town Wednesday.
X. B. Tyler and son of Attlca
we're Pocahontss visitors Wednes'
day.
Oar White Pine Cough Syrup is
best for that cough. Price 25c
Johnston Drug Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. shannon have
returned from hot Springs and re
port that Mrs Harry Sparkmsn is
improving slowly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Miss Homie Gibson of Poynor,
Mo-, was visiting relatives IN Pocl'
hontss Tuesday.
II. K. Lehman made a business
trip TO SikestoD, No., first OF the
week.
Herman Thomas of Jonesboro
was a pleasant caller at the Star
Herald Office Saturday morning.
Will pay you 40 cents per doz.,
cash OF trade for your eggs. Harm
den Bros, Elevenpoint, Ark. l2tc
Rev. W. II. Aretz of Little Rock
was visiting in Pocahon,as last Sun
day.
II. w. Looney of Walnut Ridge,
r. 9, was IN town on business Fri
day.
Misses Anna and Nellie Peters re
turned Friday from a visit with rels
tlves in Paragould.
RAYMOND Reynolds aud family
and ars Ebberts OF Hoxie we're
here a few hours last Sunday.
Second hand cars at Riggs d
Jones. For sale cheap. Hurry
aud get yours. Ia IT,
J. K. Pettijohn of BIrdell and
son, Frank, were 10 town on busl.
ness last FRIDAY.
K g. Schoonover was looking
after business IN Walnut Ridge
Wednesday.
Galen Gordon aud wife of Stod
dard county, Mo were visiting Mr.
and airs. K. T. Harrison first of the
week.
q. X aud Jim Brooks, g. J
Hackworlh and others OF Maynard,
were transactIng business IN Poct'
houtss Thursday.
Dr. l., 3. Baltz aud little son Of
North Little Rock were visiting re-
auves ! ere the latter part of las
week.
Mrs c f Shannon was called tC
Reyno Tuesday night on account o.
the Illness Of little Catherine Spars
man.
T. r. Dollahon, formerly of Vac
kin. has moved TO farm east oI
town and Is now located on Poca
hontss, Il.
To Court People, have severa
nice rooms itted up to accomodat
pt ople during court Rates yer.
reasonable. See me at White Sta
Cafe. d. u MoudN. 20 /
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Riggs ~ Jones, Ford dealers, re-
port 29 new cars sold during the
month of December This is re.
cord breaker tor winter months.
b. f. Forrest, former night mar
shal, has resigned and on last Mon-
day Mayor Brown appointed Bob
Hart to succeed him.
Sid Riley and Jess Purdy of
BiggeIs were visiting and looking
after business in Pocahontas Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Beasley
and Miss Pearl Biggers attended
the Elks dance at Jonesboro Mon.
day night. Walnut Ridge Times.
w. T. Stubble6eld left Tuesday
for ElDorado, where he has accept
ed a position as bookkeeper with
the DowneY Oil Co.
Do not throw your clothing away
when it becomes q little dirty OF
ragged. We can clean, repair and
make 1t look like new at small cost
to you. American Tailors In old
postoffice building. 22 q
W. r Haas was a pleasant caller
at the Star Herald Office Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Haas and family
have recently moved from their old
home IN Water Valley to the III. III
Carter farm east of Pooahontss,
where they will farm for year OF
two.
NotIce-A coming two year old
black Jersey heifer, unmarked, stray
ed from Theodore Leudner pasture
near Engelberg. Horns two or
three inches long. Informatlon n
leading to her recovery will be re-
warded. w. M. Lane, PocshoHtas
Ark. % ltp
Senator w. A. Jackson, VINO Das
been looking after business matters
at Memphis for two weeks past, re-
turned home last Friday. He left
the following day to assume his du-
ties in the Arkansas State Senate,
which convened at high noon Mon
day of this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
Xmas Dinner

On Xmss day about as friends
aud relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs.
l.. NJ, Dean with a Xmas dinner.
The front yard with it's long line OF
tables was scene of feast and en-
ioyment. The tables were loa led
TO the brIm with everything good to
eat Every body stg AID enjoyed
themselves TO the !giiest extent. In
the afternoon, games were played
by some Of the youngsters and sing
ing AMI music was enjoy ed. All
departed At a late hour wishing VI =,
aud Mrs Dean many mora CHRIST.
msses like the present
One Who WAS there
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Stray Mule-Strayed from nv
place Wednesday, Jan 8, one red
mare mule, weight about $50 lbs
0 years old, scar on left hind leg.
Finder call Pltzelle's store, Wal
nut Ridge, and receive reward.
20 4tp. q. X. Parker.
Strayed-From Light, Ark, one
blue mare mule, fourteen bands
high, s years old, heavy build.
Will pay reward for information
leading to her recovery.
G. K. Friar,
22 9tp. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
666 quickly relieves Colds
Constipation, Biliousness and
headaches. A Fine Tonic.
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power contained In a
mortgage with power of sale Of record
at Page I9G OF Record Book 40 of the
Mortgage Records Of Randolph coun.
ty, said mortga age being Of date OF
Jan. 30, 1918, executed by Samuel
Cohoon and his wife, Fora Cohoon, to
secure the payment OF certain notes
made payable to S. C. Y. Sage, the
undersigned will sell ut public sale 10
the highest bidder for cash at the
north door Of the Randolph County
Courthouse in the Town Of Poca-
hontas, County Of Randolph and
State of Arkansas at ten O'Clock a. m.
on date of Feb. l3, 1923, the following
described real property, to-wit:
The SW Ia of the SEl.4 and the
Sc IA of the SW IA in Section Thir-
teen Q3), Township Twenty t2O)
North OF Range Oneil) East, contain
ing Eighty acres, more Of less, and
two acres in the NV IA of the NE
IA, Section Twenty-four (2I,) Town
ship Twenty (2O) North of Range One
(l) East, said two acres, being that
part lying West of the Public County
Road and being bounded as follows;
Begin where the said road crosses the
north line of the said forty acres,
thence West to the Northwest corner
Of said forty acres, thence South to
the said Public Road, thence with
said road to the place of beginning.
Witness my hand on this Ian. 8,
1923. s. c, II Sage,
22-2t. Mortgages
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
To Let
FLOORING OF POCAHONTAS
BRIDGE

Notice Is hereby given that we
are ready to receive bids on the
flooring of the Black river bridge
from the junction of the approach
on east side of river with main
bridge, to this side Make two bids
one on flooring it with 3 by wides
and another on hoorlng 1t With 3x4
inch sticks placing l-9 inch strips
between the sticks. lnclose your
bids in envelopes and mail or hand
to the undersigned For further
particulars call on me.
G. w. Million,
County Judge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Second hand cars at Riggs &
Jones. For sale cheap. Hurry
and get yours. II If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
S. [. A. Financial Statement

of receipts ana expenditures of Pocahontas s. A since
The border vidette., 1923-05-19

mer's wonderful training and ex-
perience and pleased with your.
self for having taken advantage
of the opportunity offered by
your Uncle Sam.
z. If you have not already
secured an application to attend
one of these Citizens Military
Camps you are advised to get in
touch with Lit. J. A. Gilruth, @.
M. T. G. Officer, ,8th Cords Area,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and
request that an application blank
and full information be rushed
to you so that you can file an
application and be given the
benefit of priority in the selec-
ton of students to attend the
camps this summer.
The border vidette., 1923-05-19
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.

ia Rita hotel, in this city, Mr..
Jaeger asserted. Capital to back
the project is arranged for, he
says, so that no doubt exists of
it's consummation.
Mr.. Jaeger declined to reveal
yesterday the amount of the cost
of the new hotel contemplated,
or the financies backing the pro
ject. He stated that the hotel
will be erected by the Montezu.
ma Hotel and Investment Com.
pany, which was incorporated
recently before the Arizona Cor.
poration Commission, and said
that this concern has been re.
corded in Nogales.
Details of the project Mr.. lac.
ger declared be, is not free to
disclose until later, but that it
will be actually consummated he
verified without qualification.
The Montezuma hotel, Mr..
Jaeger said, Is now leased for a
period of ninety days longer,im.
mediately following which it is
a certainty it's removal will com
mence. A possibility exists. be
said, that the tearing down of
the Montezuma hotel will com.
mence before this period expires.
Mr.. Jaeger returned yesterday
morning from a several days
business trip to Hermosillo, the
capital of Sonora. Business in
dications along the lines of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico we're
declared by him to be brighter
than ever before.
Unprecedented crowds of peo
pie packed the trains, while he
stated that the coaches were
hardly sufficient in number to
carry all those travelling.
The border vidette., 1923-05-19
BIGGER THAN SANTA RITA.
New Montezuma Hotel Will Have Ten
Stories-Work to Start Soon.
Tucson Starr

Rumors and unverified reports
in circulation for several weeks
in Tucson and the border city
that a hotel of large capacity is
to be erected there shortly, cul
minated here (May 14) yesterday
when Louis Jaeger, pioneer ho
tel owner and operator of the
Southwest, announced to a re.
preventative of the Arizona Star
that the wrecking of the Monte
yuma Hotel in Nogales will start
within ninety days, preparatory
to the construction of the i'm
mense new hotel structure.
Arriving here yesterday morn
ing from Nogales, Mr.. Jaeger
spent the day in the Old Pueblo
and expected to leave today for
California to perfect plans for
the organization of the new ho.
tel, which he stated definitely is
to be constructed in Nogales.
The veteran hotel owner de
clared that be will return here
within a week bound for Nogales
with party of financies from
California, who are connected
with the large project, and these
will spend several days in the
border city.
The site of the new hotel, Mr..
Jaeger told the representative of
the Arizona Daily Star, will be
that on Morley avenue, Nogales,
where is now located the Monte
yuma hotel.
Ten stories will be the height
of the new hotel, which will be
larger in capacity than the San.
The border vidette., 1923-05-19

Phoenix-World Banking Cor.
poration of New York City and
Bombay capitalized for $1,000,
100000 files articles of incorpor
alton.
The border vidette., 1923-05-19

Royalties to government from
oil land leases on public lands
increasing rapidly and for Jan.
uary amounted to 81, ,O74,512. as
compared with $648, ,056 for July,
1922.
The border vidette., 1923-05-19

The preservation of American
institutions, the maintenance of
orderly industry aud confidence
in business, are dependent upon
respect for the constitution and
the laws, and confidence in the
courts and other agencies of Or
derly government.
The border vidette., 1923-05-19
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
MAY IA, 1921

Winslow - Erection of new
Elks Club assured.
Douglas-$25O, 900 power plant
to be erected at Cananea.
Yuma-Southern Pacific plan.
ming to install city telephones.
Casa Grande-New owners to
install large reduction plant at
Davis property.
Jerome-Improvents at United
Verde smelter to increase out.
put.
Holbrook - 100000 lb. wool
clip sells for $4,000.
st. Johns-Construction of st.
Johns-Gallup highway announc.
ed.
Bisbee-First 1OOO-ton unit Of
| Copper Queen mill completed
and operating.
Tombstone-Water supply in
Miller Canyon to be thoroughly
Investigated.
| Oatman-Eore properties de.
veloping at present time than in
many years.
Mesa - Construction of ten
modern homes started.
Clifton-Phelps Dodge increas
ing scale of operations, 800 ad.
ditional men needed.
! Nogales-Plans and specifica.
tions completed for new 9 story
hotel.
Son Simon - Further indica.
tions of oil reported in local
we'll.
Observation-Disclosures of new
machinery at New King mine
announced.
| Jerome-Ore running up to 80
per cent copper reported struck
at United Verde Extension.
! Phoenix-Valley hay men to
be greatly benefited by new
freight rates.
Gatman-ore assaying $21 to
ton opened in Gold Dust prop.
4 enty. sa-----s-.gs --r-, Is. sFss
j Bisbee--Permit for. operation
of auto stage to Tucson to be
granted.
Nogales-Site donated for big
Kiwanis swimming pool, work
to start at once.
Summerland - $4,000 rooted
grape vines planted on White &
Parker place.
Phoenix-State bunk deposits
increase approximately $6,000,.
600 during past year.
Bouse-Arizona Butler Miuing
Co. financed and operations are
storted.
Wickenburg - Abe Lincoln
Copper Co. resuming active de.
velopment.
Christman-Copper Gold Com.
pany to sink Shaft to 1000 level.
7 Jerome - Arizona Dearborn
starts actual work on Jerome.
Bisbee mine.
Phoenix = Consolidation of 9
valley cotton ginning and oil
companies announced.
st. Johns-Elm Hotel to be
re.opened at once.
Phoenix-New road to Cactus
mine completed and opened to
public.
Bisbee-2 additional shovels
being conditioned for Sacramen.
to Hill workings.
Yuma-Southern Pacific Co.
starts work on Improvement pro.
| ject.
| Casa Grande-Lettuce harvest
from fields east of town under
full swing.
Phoenix-Polar Ice & Lily Ice
Cream Co. installing distributing
plant.
Oatman-The Gold Dust mine
opens up new ore averaging $21
to ton.
Bisbee-Copper Queen Branch
payroll largest in many years.
Tucson company to develop
and irrigate 10000 acre Rio
Fuerte delta tract.
Phoenix Kay Copper Com.
pany financed for active devel.
opment.
Douglas-E. P. & S. W. r. r.
shows 22.65 per cent increase in
past three months business.
| Gleason - Costello property
shipping approximately 10 cars
ore monthly.
Dos Cabezas - Dives Mining
Co. resumes operations.
I Aravaipa-Thirty, ton smelter
being installed on Quinn prop
erty.
| Oatman--Seventy five men de.
veloping Goldroad property, out.
put 200 tons daily.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
ROCKY MOUNTAIN WARBLERS
TO
ENTERTAIN FOR ODD FELLOWS

On Thursday night, April 26th,
when the local lodge, 1. o. o. F.
stages its anniversary celebration
the celebrated Rocky Mountain War
blers-Western Male Quartette and
Entertainers-wil furnish the amuse.
ment program. This quartette is IA
vorably known here, as they gave a
program in the local M. E. Church
last summer which took the audience
by storm, they were on their way to
the coast, where they afterwards did
Chautauqua work and Radio Con-
certs for the Portland Oregonian-
and afterwards entertained in Yel-
lowstone National Park by special re.
quest of the management.
They leave for Chicago and the
east in June, to fulfill Chautauqua
contracts, which will take them to
the Atlantic coast, and are filling
dates for I. o. o. F. lodges of Idaho,
in the interim.
Local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are anticipating a night long to be
remembered, as the proceeds of the
Warblers concert are to be used for
the State I. o. o. F. Home at Cald-
we'll.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
SPECIAL ARRANGED CONCERT
AT STAR THEATRE, WEISEis

The May issue of the Hotel Month
ly, Chicago, of 1916, had the follow
ing tribute to ]. j. Mcclellan, organ
list of the tabernacle, Salt Lake City
who appears in Weiser, on Sunday
afternoon, April 18th, in the. Star
Theatre, 400 p. m. under direction
of Mgr. A. c. Gordon.
Professor Willard E. Weihe, mas
ter-violinist of the intermountain
country, will be associated with Nc
Clellan on this concert tour He has
appeared at several expositions anc
in nearly all of the important cities
of the country as violin soloist every
where meeting with the great success
due so wonderful an artist. Mcclellan
says of him: "Weihe is consum-
mate master of the violin. His ton"
is rich, noble and tender. He has
remarkable technical proficiency and
his interpretative powers are traIy
those OF a great artist"
The third member of the array OF
artists to apear here on Sunday after
noon, April 18th, is Miss Lola Leon
ard, talented contralto soloist of the
Mormon tabernacle of Salt Lake
City. She is to render several fine
numbers and it is said of her that
she is the leading contralto of the
western district. She never fails to
hold her audiences and she is much
sought after by the clubs of the Titan
metropolis as soloist for the func-
tions and as concert, giver.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
OUR CAMP FIRE GIRLS

You may not be hearing very much
about the Camp Fire girls at pre-
sent, but it is not because they are
idle; indeed they are very much alive
and as busy as the proverbial bee
The girls are now working for theiI
honor beads with quite bit of gooo
natured rivalry. So far Eleanor
Hartwell has acquired the most hon
ors.
These honor beads are given for
various duties performed under such
headings as "Health-craft, Home
craft, Social Leadership, Camp-craft,
Hand-craft," and others. The girls
are making beds, washing dishes
hemming tea towels, carrying fuel,
walking 40 miles in ten days, making
and serving tea, coffee and cocoa.
telling which is most healthful and
why, cooking eggs, four different
ways and serving them, cooking and
serving Sunday dinners, etc.
The industrious daughters viii
soon have to find work to keep theiI
idle mothers out of mischief.
Let the good work go on girls!
You are building solid founda-
ton for a life service and health
full pure womanhood, also creating a
desire for good-fellowship and good
citizenship. There will be coun-
ell Fire Saturday evening at which
time the girls will be awarded the
honor beads they have earned.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
EGG PRODUCTION INCREASING

C. H. Bowman & Son, shipped out
another car of eggs to the coast mar
ket last Saturday This is the fourth
car since January first. The poultry
industry is becoming more profitable
each year as the people are begin
ming to realize the Importance OF
proper care and culling of their
flocks. Where proper attention is
given, the egg industry, considering
the extent of the investment is the
most profitable of any industry in
this section of the country. The
facts are but few really know the
amount of money that is bright in
from the sale Of eggs and poultry.
The poultry business is steadily grow
ing, perhaps due to the fact that we
have firm here in Payette who pay
cash twelve months in the year and
pay all the market will stand. 1T
might be interesting to know that be-
sides cad lot shipments and many To-
cal freight and express shipments,
Bowman 4 Son have paid out since
August 31,420.60 for stamps in send !
ing out eggs by Parcel Post.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
GOOD LECTURE ON
FIRE PREVENTION

The lecture by Jay w. Stevens,
Chief of the National Bureau, OIL
Fire Prevention, at the Kiwants
Tuesday, was absolutely the best and
most instructive talk in that line oil
work that has ever been given at
Payette. Mr.. Stevens has spent a
life time in the work of fire pre-
vention and through his years OF
practical experience is able to point
out in every home in Payette more
or less dangerous fire hazards thai
are right before the eyes of the peo-
pie and yet constantly overlooked
Mr.. Stevens made various demonstra
tions of explosive articles used in
eyery home. His instruction on pre-
caution about the home, offices and
business houses, should have been
heard by every man, woman ana
child in Payette.
J Mr.. Stevens gave very instructive
talk to the children of the school in
the afternoon and also complimented
the educational board for the manner
in which the schools are being con-
Quoted, and particularly the fire
drill. While Mr.. Stevens was pre-
cent and unbeknown to the pupils,
the fire alarm was sounded at the
Central school building and in SO
seconds the building was vacated in
perfect order.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12

1t pays to work without thought of
reward. This is the attitude now
taken by three ambitious students of
High School, Martha Da'ton, Harold
Hillerman, and Marion Thorp. You
will remember that someime ago, we
talked a great deal in this column
about a contest on for subscriptions
to "The Country Gentlenen.h When
most of the excitement lad subsidized
and a few of us had evn forgotten,
Mr.. Adams brought it al back by
calling a special Assembly for< some
mysterious and unknwn reason.
With a few words OF eplanation he
called the three studens to the front
of the room and presered each as q
medal Of reward, withan Eversharp
pencil from the "Counry Gentleman
publishers. Marion hying secured
five subscriptions, the largest num-
Der in High School, received 4 gold
pencil; the other two being next,
with three subscriptins each, re-
ceived silver pencils. he rest OF US
are rather inuisitive S to whether
they worked Just litle harder or
whether they had bcter luck per-
suading people to SIP up"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
FOR MEMORIAL
DOUGHBOY COMPLETE

The foupdation for the Memorial
Doughboy which will be erected al
the intersection of Eighth street and
Center avenue, has been completed
this week The white concrete base
projecting about two feet above the
surface of the pavement is also com
plete, ready for the light gray granite
slab two feet thick and eight feet
square which will be put in place
within a few days. Upon this will
stand dark granite shaft five feet
high the face of which will be highly
polished and upon this polished face
will be placed a bronze tablet with
an appropriate inscription. The
Memorial Doughboy will not be put
in place until a few days before Me
mortal Day when the grand cele-
bration and unveiling will take place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
Resolutions of Coincidence

Whereas, our Heavenly Father
through His divine wisdom has
called from our midst our be.oved,
Archer Albert S. Worth and
Whereas, by his passing our order
has lost faithful member, and the
family a kind husband and father,
be it therefor
Resolved, that in loving remem-
brance we extend to the pareayed
family our heartfelt sympathy in this
hour of their sorrows, and be II
further
Resolved, that a copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to the family, copy
to each of the local newspapers AMI
that it shall also be spread upon tho
records of Payette Homestead Nc.
1928, Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men.
Committee on Resolutions:
Mary l. Hart.
Janette kirksddall.
Luther PeteTsoa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-12
OVERLOOKED LAST WEEK

The division of seventh grade stu
dents who were pupils of Miss Helen
Pearson during their 5th and 9th
grade periods gave Miss Helen, a
royal surprise party on her return
from Arcata, California, last week.
Their love and affection for their
former teacher was shown not only
by their beaming faces but by arm
loads of substantial goodies, such as
cakes, sandwiches and salads to say
nothing of large freezers of ice
cream, mkt pickles" as Mrs. katzen-
jamer says. Games were played
during the evening, interspersed with
music and jokes. About twenty girls
and boys were present, also Miss
Elsie Schmid, one of the present sew
enth grade teachers. The guests de-
parted at 1890 and the joy of "a
happy evening was reflected not only
in the faces OF the happy young peo-
pie but in the face of their beloved
teacher.
BY one who caught Glimpse.