davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Pa Garments, Women's Glove
SILK Princess Step-ins, three
garments In one-camisole, vest
and step-ins. In black. pink.
W h tie and orchid. Gin M
Sizes SO to AZ. Each. ~AO'O
10 Garments, Women's Cotton
Ribbed Vests. fleeced: Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves: high neck,
long sleeves. Sizes 4s zoe
to so. Each. ............ ~
-225 Garments. Women's Rib
bed Union Suits. wool mixed;
cotton with art silk and all cot
ton: high neck. long sleeves,
knee length: bodice mode, knee
and ankle length: Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, knee and ankle
lengths. Not all sizes in each
style. Sizes 40 to 4s. 81 SO
Each
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Face Towels
of Cotton

Street Floor
Very CT 10 8 e ] v
woven, with honey
comb weave; pink
or blue b or d e r:
size 1Sx3e, and
regularly 38c, spe-
eId, eial Friday Csc
-
Evening star., 1923-11-15

These coats have many friends because of
their smart style, splendid quality materials, and
their generous use of fur.
And adding of models assures Of
good selection These fashioned of Trouvenette For
mosa rytona Exceo and Lustrosa with collars and
haps cuffs and landings of Celestial or Black Fox Coney
Viatka and Manchuran Wolf. Wraparound sraightline
models Shades of navy, brown kit fox and an excellent
assortment of black.
Sizes for misses and women.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

-Children's Navy Blue
Skirts, of fine quality
serge, on waist of white
muslin. 8 to IA &AOE
years. Priced. %'>0
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Fourth Floor
so only No. IL
Swinging Horses.
solid " o o d with
leatherette cushion
and saddle; hair
m q n e and tail,
leatherette bride.
Mounted on wooden
frame with steel
supports. Suitable
for children up to
s years. Regular
ly $12.45,
special Fri SO .05
Qdy .-.....
- -
Evening star., 1923-11-15
WOmen'e
Brushed Wool
Sweaters

Second Floor
Tuxedo collar, in
brown, navy and
black. Regularly
$3.50, <10 IN
special =. ~~S'SO
Satin Stripe and
BrOcadc G or . etns
sizes % to 80. Reg
larly $2.75, <1 OK
special ;...-~E.'~SS
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Chamois Skins

Chamois Skins
Street Floor
Made of b e st
sleeps skins; size
26x24 in. Regularly
s2.00, spe- &1 90
cial Friday ~A'o0
Crochet Cotton
-Clark's o. N. It.
Crochet Cotton.
Special Fri
day, 8 balls Q5c
....''. . -
Little Women
BY Louise Alcott
Downstairs
Bookshop
The b ook that
Will live forever in
the hearts of chill
dren. Special Ak
Friday ..... 4Cc
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
UNION

A. A. Rapert and family spent
Saturday night with relatives near
hIddlebrook.
J. T.. Jones and wife and Grand.
ma spent Sunday with John Jones
Lilburn Lindsey Is working for
Johnnie Jones for awhile.
Anvil Luter and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with A K.
Swindle and family.
This cold snap Is hard on gardens
planted and what about our fruit
crop?
We congratulate Mrs. Spencer
as the lucky winner of the kitchen
cabinet.
Scott Blckford and family spent
Sunday with Gus Mur1ock and fam
lily.
Look out Middlebrook, we may
trap you at last. It's too cold tor
a discussion on the stock law. You
see we live close 10 Missouri and
have to be sighted. But walt til
the voters get a pull at it aud then
you may see how everyone stands
Mrs. A. T. Rapert ani children
visited relatives aud friends near
Poynor, Mo Sunday.
Fox hunters in this part are get
ting as numerous as sheep killing
dogs, although we do not hear OF
any foxes being killed.
The dance to he held la at Satu
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
ALBERTHA

Gee, but it was winter time Mon
day morning. The thermometer
ran down to SIX above.
Mrs. Julia Lee was taken very
sick one day last week and was no
better Monday.
This place was we'll represented
at Washington schoolhouse Satur.
day night where there was a big en-
tertainment put on by the teach.
er and patrons of the district. A
good time was reported.
Leo Mitchener was mp in Esq.
CoheOn' court Saturday on a charge
of assault and battery. The jury
returned a verdict of not guilty.
]. d. Stafford and two children
bad business In Pocshontas Satur.
day.
Last Thursday we had the hardest
and biggest and most of 1t ram We
ever saw In as short a time. II IT
wasn't a cloud burst 1t was a badly
torn cloud. Current river Is on
another high and several farmers
down there have come to the hills
looking for a dry place for a few
DAYS.
Attorneys Jackson and Bowers
of Pooahontas we're attending court
here Saturday. They are about as
loud a pair of gobblers as we have
heard for some time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
OLD JACKSON

We had zero weather here first OF
the week. Guess tits goodbye fruit
Rev. j. Riggs, of Walnut Ridge
filled his appointment at this place
last Sunday. His sister accompanied
him up here and visited Miss Opal
IIeifner.
p. W. Songer and wife of Gurdon
visited his father here from Satur.
day until Monday.
Rev. J. o. Heifner will preach here
rext Saturday night and Sunday.
Ben Million and wife and daughter
of Imboden spent Sunday at the home
of sam Songer.
NJ. +. Henderson is havin new
barn erected on his farm near this
place.
Tom Hulyey and wife of Eleven
point spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of l.. Brown.
The daughter of Mrs. John A
Wells of Williford came in Saturday
to visit the young folks of this place
There was jolly crowd of ten
young people surprised the family OF
Sam Songer last Friday night. They
played and sang songs until late
hour. Sam had to beg hard to keel
the boys from taking him to the creek
The occasion was a birthday party.
Clyde Kingcade happened to neal
serious accident last Sunday. While
running his horse the animal fell
and threw Clyde off, bruising him NJ
considerably. He was unconscious
for while. The horse was killed by
the fall.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23

a storm which did some damage TO
timber. buildings and orchards, ana
scared quite a lot Of people and
caused them to vow they would dig
storm cellars.
Mrs. frankie Oglcshy Of Black
Rock visited her daughter Mrs, Win
ME Ragan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt visited
at Mr.. win Hooters saturday night
and Sunday.
Wen. we are glad to hear so
many of the correspondents "euss
and discuss" the road and stock law
That is the only way for MS to get
the subject before the people-to get
them to thinking and looking towards
their interests.
our school board met ON the l2th
of March and elected the teachers toi
the coming three months term OF
school. and Pearl Barnes was elected
principal. and b. f. Sisson for pri
mary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
CARTER


Ben Spikes and family and John
Brown and wife visited at Lum
Spikes Sunday.
Miss Clara Brown visited her sis
ter, Mrs Ira Clark, Saturday night
Several from this place attended
church at Skaggs Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Esther Spikes entertained
about 100 Of her friends Saturday
with a musical party.
Arlie eagle and family and Miss
Annie Timer spent the week end with
relatives in the hills
Robert Timer and Eugene Brown
visited Ira Clark Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mays and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Prince took dinner
with Clifton Traw Sunday.
Misses Esther and Alma Spike,
visited Miss Clara Brown Sunday
night.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Mr. Schnabaum at Po
cahontas Monday. We all regretted
this death very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Presley Wis
tied at Ezra Presleys Saturday
night and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
IlORINE

We had a very heavy rain last
Thursday
Sank Hurn and family spent Sat
urday night with Uncle Bud Hurn
and they all attended singing at Oak
Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Erma Buckley and family of
Manson spent from Tuesday until
Friday with homefolks here.
Among those who took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mondy last Sunday
were: Rufe, Mary and Edith
Haynes and Pete Cohoon.
DAILY Mondy and family of Poca-
hontas spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mondy.
Erman Haynes and family of Poca-
hontas; Bob Layl and family and
Uncle George Haynes and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Haynes
Sunday.
Ruby Lewis and little sister of At
tica spent the week end with their
grandmother, Aunt Dee Mondy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23

Bro. win Henley preached at tue
new church last Wednesday night
Bro. Alf Prince preached here last
saturday night. A large crowd heard
him.
A Mr. Penn and Mrs. Clark were
quietly married here last week.
Mrs. John r. Holland was visiting
her daughter at Hot Springs last
week.
Mrs WIN Traw Of Pocahontas and
daughter, Miss Maize of Walnut
Ridge, attended church here Sunday
Miss Amy Carlton has been stay
ing at Omer Rogers the past week.
Mrs. Fred James Of Holmes wal
visiting her father, Wesley James
here last Friday.
Miss Vera Mcdonald, who has beel
visiting in Missouri for the past thre,
weeks, is at home again.
Mrs. Albert Saylor is ON the sicl
list.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
SALEM

Sunday school at Salem every
sunday at II o'clock. Everybody in
yiicd
Gardening and potato planting is
the order Of the day.
Elyls Maynard is improving his
farm by putting up lot of new wire
fencing.
A. Il. Meredith and wife visited
relatives near Biggers Sunday.
Mabel Weaver is ON the sick list
this week.
Among the applicants for teachers
license at Maynard this week are,
Nellie Johnson, Hettie Weaver, Eu-
nice Burns. Grace Spencer and Eu.
gene Athy.
w. +. Jackson of Supply, has
moved onto A. Il. Meredith's farm
for the coming year.
Lee Meredith is working for Leh'
man Abbott this year.
Jim Weaver and family Of Rey'
no are the guests of Joe Gallegly
this week.
Happy Jack is working with Ho.
mer Parish this year.
G.. W. Wells is doing lot of
clearing on his farm this spring.
Raymond Jackson visited at the
home of his brother here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
PETIT

People in this vicinity are late be
ginniLg farming and gardening on
account of the recent rams.
Tip Potter's family has the flu.
Harry Webb Is suffering with the
mumps.
K NJ. Mcllroy aud family of
Elevenpoint spent the weekend with
X. ID Graham.
Jasper Webb's family have moved
to the Phipps farm.
Mrs Kerley. who has been suffer
ing with rheumatism, Is confined to
her bed again.
Rufe Knots will teach our sum
mer term of school.
We are expecting to get some
work done on our road soon, which
Is badly needed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
MINORCA

Henry Vester, Jr., sustained a
painful operation Friday, but is re-
covering nicely.
J. Dismang and wife Of High
er Springs are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Ermsn ingram Is in st. Louis this
week on business.
II. +. Pringle is our mail carrier
this week, but he can't make regu,
lar trips on account of high water
Miss Edna Jones of Maynard Is
VISITING hometolks.
The heavy rain last Thursday
caused the highest overflow that the
people on Glaze Creek have seen
for years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
late County News
NoIAND

holland
VIM. Davis went to Pocahontas last
Saturday.
John Batta and father went to Po-
Cahontas last Sunday in their new
Ford.
The low lands Of Black and Eleven
points rivers are again oyerflowed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Slsson visited
at the Ragan farm last Sunday.
Mrs. Adel Mack, who has been sick
90 pneumonia at Homer Ragan's, is
now able to return to her home.
Clarence Ragan and Marion Gwin
traded and exchanged some cattle last
week.
Mrs. Lucille Pyland visited her par
eats, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, last sun
day.
Our community was very much
shocked TO hear of the death of Jake
Pettyiohn. He and his family have
many friends here. We extend sym
psthy,
Mrs. Stella Pace spent the week end
with relatives at Pocahontas.
Fred Jones of Black Rock, former
ly of this place, visited here last
week, and announced that the Stork
had visited at his home and left II
pair of twins. Here's to your health
and success Fred.
On Sunday, March 11th, and on
Thursday, March 18th, we had quite
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
OLD REYNO

Mrs. G. NJ. Morrow and Mrs. W
T.. johnson each sold Il fine lot OF
chickens to John b. Shaver of Rey-
no last week.
w. II. Ausman has been doing some
repair work Cor c. NJ. Morrow this
week.
]. f.. Blankenship, our road over
seer, made several trips over the road
with the new Fordson tractor this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk and family of
old Reyno, w. II. Ausman and moth
er were guests at the home of A. X.
knoch and wife last Sunday.
Everybody here viii be in favor of
the stock law after we have tried Il
for year or two.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
1sWseHeRsMssm sMssnss ssNssHsMssMseMsMs

day night was frozen out. We
should instead of having a dance
have something for the upbuildlug
of Gods Kingdom aud not a trap
for the young. We should be exam
Piles for the young to follow for it
Is certain our lives are as an open
book and It's read more than the BI.
BILE Therefore we should be psrta.
kers of that which is becoming for
Gods people.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
WHAT TO DO FOR
COLDS AND FLU

For colds, grippe, flu and to pre-
vent pneumonia. take Mendenhall's
chill and Fever Tonic, a pleasant
substitute for quinine, combined
with laxative cough syrup. Mrs.
Lula X. Roach, Drifton, Fla,
writes: "My husband had a severe
attack of flu, coughed terribly, was
treated by our family physician and
tried different cures but got no
BETTER | then tried klendenhalrs
Chill Tonic, using two bottles. He
completely recovered in about ten
days. Our family physician now
uses your chill tonic" We author
ize druggists TO guarantee Menden-
hall's Chill and Fever Tonic, better
than any other.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
SKAGGS

We are having rains winds and
high water.
Mrs. Ivy, who has been III with
pneumonia is able to be up again.
Iona Allison and family visited
W. NJ. Mcdonald Saturday night.
Mrs. Omer Rogers is some better
at this writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23

TAKEN UP:-Two black cows
marked crop and split in left ears
two splits in right. One will weigh
about 175 pounds, the other about
1875 pounds. Owner please claim
hogs, pay for feed and damage and
for this notice. Ed Melton, on Nc
Kion's farm, half mile from Manson
3?-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "BromO ouiniDe. ''
E. W. GROVES signature on box. 90c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23

For Rent l have two forty acre
farms for rent. Good deals for the
right party. See F. ). Baltz. 81 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-23
EGGS FOR SALE

Barred Plymouth Rock setting
eggs for sale until June ut Toe per
setting of 10. Postpaid $1.OO Good
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
AS THE WORLD wAGs on

young New York scientist announces he is the
verge of canning sunlight in such fashion that it may
later be employed for every purpose to which known
fuels now adopted. Naturally his claim will re-
ceiye considerably notoriety when gentleman
from Missouri opens the first Not that there is
anything particularly incredible in the storage of heat
force have fattened out in the light of later
experiment.
However, the announcement provokes speculation as
to its possible effect present existence. War is
commonly conflict of empires and empires born
of a need for materials available in home lands
France nvades the Ruhr ostensbly to obtain coal If
France able to draw heat, and hence power and
light. from French Skies her present at least
would be removed An unsettled east in which various
claimants for oil land promote a constant nquetude
would be populated with fewer outsiders if sunlight
could replace larger proportion of the oil for which
nations willing to do battle.
Islands rich in fertilizer prizes worthy of war
until it discovered that nitrogen may be derived in
any of six ways wherever electric power
tap.
more nearly self-sustainng. Each Of them removes
another prize from the 1t appear that
quickly dispose of one another newly created
demand pops up, such the sudden necessity for
petroleum 25 years ago But there is nothing prodi-
gious in the idea that eventually science will remove
the major of imperial war by developing pos
siblities of home production of necessities in new
ways The day may be distant, but and then some
gentleman in a laboratory scratches another of them
from the list.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
TEN YEARS AGO

After being out but short time
Saturday evening, the jury in the
case of Frank Howard returned a
verdict of not guilty. Defendant
was charged with the larceny of
several head of cattle, the property
of Lay Bros, Jackson Mountain.
Defendant was represented by Sal
ter e. Robins. There is another in
dicrment remaining against Howard
the trial Of which has been set for
the Gath inst.
Col. E.. R. Place, general manager
Of the Winnemucca Northern, re-
turned last evening from Boise on
the Overland Limited He was ac-
companied by Governor John A.
Haines and Ex-Governor c. L. Had
ley, of Idaho, who continued on to
San Francisco. While at Boise,
Col. Place succeeded in interesting
all the leading business men Of that
city in the railroad project. For
many years Boise has depended on
a stub road for its transportation
during all of which time it has been
ambitious for a main line. With the
San Francisco Chamber Of Com
imsrce working on the proposition,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
A NEW SHIPPING POLICY

1.-THE failure of the ship bill should not be under
stood to indicate that the United States government
has given up the ship" This opening sentence of
message sent by Commissioner O'Conner, of the Ship
ping Board, to American expresses in language
that can fail to understand determination to
make the American merchant marine factor still to
be reckoned with in transportation.
The promise contained in the communication that
the Shipping Board will continue to operate its lines
without change and the exhortaton the officers and
men to carry in manner that will make for con-
fdence efficiency and stability constitute an implied
guarantee that the government means to bend every
effort to give the United States flag permanent place
on the seven Not without reason does Mr..
O'Connor proclaim to all and sundry that the re-
conditioning of the Leviathan Agamemnon, Mount
Vernon and President Buchanan and the placing Of
these magnificent vessels in active service will make
this country second to in the strategic north
Atlantic.
In the meantime it is heartenng to learn that an
advisory committee of ten experts from the Shipping
Board and the Emergency Fleet Corporation has been
appointed to work out the details Of the governments
new shipping policy, necessitated by the fhbuster
which strangled the subsidy bill death in the United
States senate. The opponents Of that bill whether
open secret likely to learn that the shelving Of
it of those bunders which strike backward like
boomerang. They will learn at all events that there
are more ways than Of keeping merchant marine
plying to and fro the high seas. Uncle Sam does
not lightly abandon any project which he has once
set his heart and he has a habit of winning his way
through difficulties to ultimate success.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
WELLS RESIDENT:
!. DISSOLVE RS FIVE
!. FOOT COAL. VEIN

Another indication of coal in
Elko county comes from the recent
discovery by Martin Elgora Of a
vein of that indispensable fuel in
the hills near his ranch east of
Wells. Mr.. Elgora was an Elko
visitor last Saturday and during
his stay here, recorded his claim
with the county recorder.
Elgora states that he discovered
the vein of coal, during the winter,
while looking over the oil shale
which is plentiful in that section.
He discovered what he believed
to be a vein Of the fuel cropping
out on the surface near a good
sized body Of the shale. Having
nothing else Of Importance to oc-
cupy his time he started a tunnel
to follow the vein.
Following it for thirty feet into
the side of the mountain Elorga
came upon what he believes is a five
foot ledge of coal. He has tested
this coal in his stoves on the ranch
and reports it to be frst-class fuel,
burning as well as any coal he
ever used.
/. He also exhibited samples of his
coal, and from all appearances it il
the genuine article.
Mr.. Elgora is at the present time
attempting to secure sufficient funds
to properly finance the development
of his find, and intends to push
the matter, and this summer may
see considerable work undertaken
in that section, to determine the ex-
tent Of the coal deposit, and should
it prove of sufficient quantity, there
will undoubtedly be steps taken to
mine the mineral in commercial
quantities.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
WHEN THE PRESIDENT PLAYS

Excessively weary his hair preceptibly grayer his
face more deeply lined, President Warren G. Harding
accompanied by Mrs Harding and coterie of friends
are on long-postponed vacation in the SOUTH Pos
sbly the presidents spirits with something akin
to elaton of boyhood when his train pulled of the
station and the vexations and burdens of the highest
office in the. world were temporarily shelyed.
The two years of President Hardings admin israton
have exacted heavy toll from him, physically and
mentally. He has given himself in most unselfsh
way he has met the rather unreasonable demands that
Washington society exacts of the chief executive with
an almost too generous response. Then the serious
illness of his beloved wife added greatly to the
of Office and kept him high tension
through many weeks Well it is that he is off for
play period and complete relaxation.
Almost all of our presidents have been obliged to
throw off the weight of responsibilities at stated inter-
walls and seek recreation in form other Grover
Cleveland went fishing; Theodore Roosevelt hunted,
rode horseback took long walks, boxed, fenced, did
most everything but fish; William Howard Taft Wood
row Wilson and President Harding turned golf with
relish Abraham Lincoln, when the way rugged,
cracked jokes and read aloud from the writing of
Artemus Ward. Certain dgnifed members of his
cabinet Mortified that the president should read
such tomfoolery at time when the Unions cause
hung by thread, and they not backward in
letting him know their feelings The heavily burdened
Lincoln answered with spirit that he would break under
the strain if he did rid his mind occasionally the
responsibilities of state. 1t wise answer.
Some people object to anybody even children.
Certain criticisms that reached President Harding
tce to his playing golf stung him the quick, and he
took the criticism to heart that he decreased
wisely his hours the links.
He need not have taken shallow and baseless a
structure seriously. The American people their
president to play whenever he feels like it. Play is a
good medicine, wholesome and tonic in its effects.
Where there is play statesmen take themselves and
others too seriously Playful presidents be pre-
ferred. May the skies of Florida smile welcome to
the Hardngs, the hooking birds sing their most well
notes. the flowers bloom in loveiest profusion,
and Ponce de Icons fountain of youth be something
than fable to the prisoners of the White House
now on a holiday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
HORSE REFUSED TO
ENTER BAGGAGE CAR

Niger" the big black American
Express company's horse, was sched-
uied for temporary retirement. and
would now have been ENJOYING
liberty and freedom in a Wastacs
mountain pasture, but after delav-
ing train No. % for fully three
Quarters of an hour, "Nigger" still
remains in Elko, says the hide
pendent.
When train No. 90 arrived, a run
way was attached to baggage car.
and arrangements were made for
leading Niger" into the car for
= journey to Ogden from which
point he would have been taken IN
weber canyon, the famous pasture
,or American Express COMPANY
horses horses ."Nigger" absolutely re-.
FUSED to board the train. however,
ana resisted all efforts that were
made to lure him into the baggage
car. "es"se