davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18

We note quite a number of picnics
and barbecues advertised in connec-
tion with the candidates speakings
over the county. Well, it's an i'll wind
that blows nobody good.
Now, Mr.. Editor, all you lack is
Home and Social Department. (That
is an excellent suggestion and we in
vite the women of the county to come
forth on the subiect.-Ed.)
Miss Maud Mellon, who is GONZALES
cent from a recent severe illness, has
returned to her home here after spend
ing a few days in POcahontas with
her sister, Mrs. l.. r. Pace.
Jess Reed formerly of Noland but
located at Newport for some time,
drove out recently and was greeting
his many friends at this place. He
made the trip in his new Overland.
Paul Sloan, Jr., returned to his home
here last Saturday, after spending the
week with relatives in Imboden. Miss
Julia Frances Sloan, who went with
him, will remain over for a few days.
Mrs. VIII Story and little ones spent
the Fourth with her mother, Mrs.
Jane Fullington, at Imboden. Mrs.
Fullington has been disabled for sever
al weeks as the result of fall and an
attack Of rheumatism.
A fishing party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Gwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. b. Hooten, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Py-
land, Mrs Emma Huff and Mack HUFF,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Young and
Mrs. Roy Rite Of Swifton tried their
luck in the waters Of Black River on
Monday night Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lee, the Misses
Edna and Thursye Hooten, Ethel Swan,
Elihu White, Fred Smith, Curtis. Guy
and Doyle Leathers and Leon Sisson
also Vernon Smith and Berneice Smith
OF Kansas City were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. +. SIS
SON
Mrs. Dorwan Ragan sustained a
painful and serious injury one day last
week when the porch swing in when
she was sitting gave way, pinning one
foot under her. The weight of the
swing combined with her own weight
and the force Of the fall caused a Sc.
we're spraining Of her ankle. At last
report however she was getting along
nicely.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
INGRAM

Farmers In this section weresmuch
elated over the good rain that fell
Saturday and Monday.
We noticed there were several alb
sent from Sunday school last Sunday.
Let us all be more prompt
Crops are looking good i'm this sec
tion, cotton while a little late is look
ing good.
A. Hayes had business in Pocahontas
last Saturday.
Hubert Long and wife of near May
nard We're guests of his father here
last Saturday night.
Several from here attended church
at Brakebill last Sunday and Sunday
night.
j. l.. Condict Of Attica had business
at this place the latter part of last
week
Mrs Gladys Fowler of Gasconadei
Mo-, is visiting with friends and rela-
tives at this place while her husband
is working for Carl Conner at Biggers,
Il. ]. Waddle is our champion
squirrel hunter. on short hunt late
last Saturday afternoon he bagged 13
of the tree-top tribe.
Il. b. Startling moved his son, Mont,
and wife over from Maynard to his
place where they will stay while Mont
teaches the Palestine school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18

Luther Shaver and family motored
to Warm Springs last Sunday after
noon.
A. b Davis and family motored
over to Palatka and Corning last week
for visit with friends and relatives.
Coleman Hayes and II. V. Waddlc,
the latter part of last week, got their
heads together and marched away to
Fourche and in the good old fashioned
way dug down deep among the water
dwellers and in their onslaught captur-
ed about sixty pounds of fine cat fish,
one weighing 30 pounds.
Otis Mock and G. G. Davis and son,
Rector, visited in Pocahontas last Sat
urday while the good big rain fell.
They said that they saw the glimpse
of only one candidate and he was on
the rum
A. Hayes, our present incumbent,
and $. A. Shaver are the only two con-
tenders who are asking for the road
job in this township. Everybody
knows We need men that will build
roads that will 60 somewhere and why
not have the job done here in Ingram
township?
Rector Davis and Gray Throgmorton
attended singing at Hamil last Satur-
day night.
! Alvin Shaver and wife and r. ID.
Shaver and wife made a special trip
to Brakebill, Middlebrook and then to
Doniphan Sunday week ago seeing the
nice country and the flourishing crops
as they Travelled in heir Ford over
the state highway.
Joe NJ. Shaver took a load of fine
Irish potatoes to Pocahontas last Sat
urday and found no market for them
and he was forced to haul some Of
them back home. We believe the
Pocahontas market will be better later
on.
Don't forget that we will have
preaching at Palestine next Saturday
night and Sunday at eleven by Bro.
A. b. Shaver, We are looking for you
to come.
J. J.. Pratt and Luther Shaver had
business in Pocahontas last Saturday
afternoon. We understand that Mr..
Pratt has completed a deal in which
he has sold his farm that he purchased
in the winter from a Mr. Foster, bet.
ter known as the r. A. Roberts farm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
holland
Showers and sunshine.
Come again Mr.. Thompson.

Showers and sunshine
Come again Mr.. Thompson.
Last Monday was candidates day.
Health fairly good in this commun-
ity.
A cool and quiet Fourth" in this
section.
Mrs. A j. Gwin has been sick since
our last report.
Will Story made a business trip to
Pocahontas Monday.
w. i. Hisey of Terre Haute, Ind,
is visiting relatives here.
NJ. f. Sloan marketed a drove of fine
cattle on Friday of last week.
Master Emmons Sloan is visiting
with relatives in Walnut Ridge.
Mrs. Paul Sloan attended the recent
opening night at the Club House.
A fine rain fell here last Saturday,
also last Monday. Needing another.
Mrs. Joe L. Batta of Cedar Ridge
spent Monday here with Mrs. N. H.
| Sisson.
Homer Bridges gave a dance for his
friends at his home last Saturday
night.
w. w. Luttrell of POcahOntas was
social and business caller in holland
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lemmons arc
going into the dairy business on a
small scale.
Heartiest congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Wheeler and to Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Coleman.
A fine son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Phillips of Cedar Ridge
since our last report
Some one said they heard wedding
bells in the near future. Cupid is al
ways on the job.
Paul Sloan marketed drove of
hogs and cattle on the Pocahontas
market last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Davis were Sun
day guests with Mr.. and Mrs. l. M.
Oglesby at Cedar Ridge.
We see that fox-farming has been
added to the diversified list Of sources
of income in Arkansas.
VIII Pace, w. c. Pyland and J. A.
Ganaway are reported to have each
lost a horse from anthrax.
Guss Cox was recently summoned
to the u. S. Snagboat, "Quapaw,"
where he will work this season.
Mrs. And Pace and daughter of I'm
boden were the recent guests of Mrs.
Hiram White and daughter, Celia.
Mike Pace returned last Friday from
Ellsworth, Kans., where he had been
working in the wheat harvest.
Jpo. w. Slayton and Helen slayton
spent Sunday afternoon in Noland,
which is Marshal Slayton's home town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
BARBECUE AT ENGELBuRG

There win be a big barbecue AMI
picnic at Engelberg on Saturday, An
gust 23rd. Fun program win be pub
lished in the Star Herald later.
JOS Weisenbach,
10 1t. Foreman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
SECOND HAND FoRDs

We have a big assortment of used
Fords from $65 up. All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bro& 81 tt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18

II you want TO buy or sell real es-
tate, write s. @. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18

Smile Spring

This is the last day of the Candidates
speaking. Come, hear them and spend
the day with us.
There will be all kinds of refreshments
for everybody. Come early and stay late.
Your presence will be appreciated. Plenty
to eat and drink and always somebody to
wait on you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18

Porch swings $500; porch settee,
$500; porch rocker, $500; three piece
set $500. I also do repairing and
make any design in furniture. e.
Robinson, Phone No. 276, Pocahontas,
ARK 40 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18

sTAR nERALp wANT Aps PA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
A Stumbling Block

Tired OF having their neighbor:
ride on their egg tickets" many
former members OF the egg market
ing association are reluctant to sign
contracts with the new and all-Idaho
association.
1t has always been thus. The prob
lem OF organizing farmers, getting
them all to stand hitched" has been
the one greatest drawback to the eco
nomic rehabilitation OF agriculture
Always, and we fancy. forever. there
will be riders" among farmers, men
who sit back and help reap a harvest
they did not sow.
Cooperative marketing is here. II
is here to stay. Indeed. it alone OF
all remedies promises relief for the
farmer. But the problem OF selling"
the farmer. every farmer. the neces-
siiy OF cooperative effor, is not the
least among its stumbling blocks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
Ten Davis

The music club gave a Rock party
Saturday evening al the Fred Spaeth
home. Twenty young people were
present. Norma Nelson and Charlie
Richardson won the first prize and
Reed LvertOn was awarded the boo
by prize. Refreshments were served
at late hour
]. b. Newport went to Salt Lake
Wednesday on business trip per
tanning to the Black Canyon project
Mr. and Mrs. 6. G. Tucker and
family and Frank Smart were dinner
guests Sunday at the d. NJ. Stafford
home.
Hilda Finstrom was a Caldwell
visitor Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Post and
family took dinner Friday evening a,
the T. l.. Bollman home.
S. C. Tucker. Fred Spaeth. +. c.
Hertig. Herman Wrick and II. /. Nc
Laughlin attended the ditch meeting
in Parma Monday
MIR and Mrs. b. w. Post and son
and Anna Mclaughlin were Caldwell
visitors Wednesday,
DR.. w. !. Boone preached at the
Lower Boise church Sunday.
The ncigh5orhood was saddened
~ the sudden death OF Mrs. w. O. |
-offman which occurred early Tues
lay morning. Funeral services were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

OUR BOY REPORTER

Wun munth ago today evrybuddy happy from Christ
they node what they got there sockin but
they don't care what's them today CESS My foher sed
he hopes Chsmuss will get post poned this for cup
pile yeer's so he can kech up with his bank.
jim dash
Vera Ross and Lloyd Holmes got marrd but Nell sed
had it in the paper wunc witch is enuff dnt it Jess
the Mister Dietz wch the Free Methdss minister got
the and Mister and Mrs Ross witnesses for the
defense Nell Wilson sed when she gets marrd she don't
witnesses but it woodn be egle you don't she
ed don't let that worry you and the cheef sed amt ookn
like don't if don't get marrd and quit your
job.
Mister j. c. Smith down to Boise convenshun
he had his but his expense pade
CESS He's he'd depddy auditor for the hull county He's
quick ggers also My foher also my Mother sed but
not all kinds of iggers
viii Gowen wus home to the foxes witch is Mister
Jess Gowen witch is he'd postmaster and Mrs Gowen He
down Weise and he's Weer than his my fother
ed Because he amt in poerticks my fother sed That
why.
jim dash
Mister Amos Miller down to Bull selin live stock
Butchers sell the ded stock
Jim dash
Mrs. Il. FL. Adams here and my Mother had a long
talk with her and maybe she's cummn back live witch
she did wun time Live here mean She's Twin Pende-
witch they have dandy rounds up evry yeer
and people from all the T. and Canada go to see
30 CESS they make otsa Pendeton the tuss
Jim dash i
Mrs d. b. Myers down to Canyon had a berthday witch G
surprise but she got good crowd out less the same
even IL IL wus cola as ola scratch ant sed witch
don't how old she but she looks younger ennyhow The
hee sed always lady looks younger than and she
viii be your friends for life and 10 yeer's more h
jim dash o.
Bessie lmahs back in school agen down Arena Valley
vich had been stayn home account of ben sick less the
lew CESS Not the kind you die from jess the same You AZ
ess feel mzrubble. p
Jim dash
Mrs e. f. Mitchell down to Wilder's back from sum visit
gen ohe wus down to Parma with reashus CESS she
VIII nave a house full OF cumpney all summer maybe.
Jim dash $
The cheef wants go down to his bouse now with Is
ackidge on messidge.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
Pay as You Go

Nothing can more commend the
present city administration to the pub
lie than that the fact the city has
adopted the Pay as You Go" idea.
Fifteen thousand dollars is to be ex-
pended this year on the city water
system. The improvement is badly
needed. Old wooden water mains
have long outlived their usefulness and
have been a constant source OF ex-
pense and irritation TO the city and
public. to say nothing OF the property
menace they constitute. should real
ly serious fire place heavy demands
upon them.
But the city is not selling bonds
to do this work. On the contrary
much of the money is now on hand
and when the work is finished it will
be entirely paid for. Your added
fifty cents per month is making this
plan possible
Perhaps the objection may be raised
that present water users are paying
for improvements that future citizens
may use. that vacant property today
is being enriched without having to
pay for it. That is true but the great
ly decreased cost OF construction more
than offsets any such objection. For
Pay as You Co is the cheap way
OF doing things. Bond issues, when
finally paid out. usually cost the tax
payer two dollars for every dollar of
improvements he gets. And that is
certainly more than necessities OF
life should cost
This PAY as You Co. idea is not
new. San Diego is using i, to pave
nine miles of highway every year in
preference to issuing bonds and doing .
he work at one time and leaving the
Dill for the future to care for.
PAY as Yor Co looks like good,
'olid common sense particularly in the
light of the utmost necessity of lesson
ng taxpayers burdens at every pos
ible point
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
Selling Idaho Colleges

Caldwell should actively participate
in the Idaho College Week" which
will be held sometime in April. Cald-
well the home OF one OF Idaho's fore
most educational institutions has more
than passing interest in this effort to
SELL Idaho colleges to Idaho citi-
zcns.
ldaho's record is not good. To
stand at the bottom OF the list Of states
with only 40 per cent OF Idaho's young
men and young women who attend
college using Idaho institutions is
nothing to be proud OF.
Geographical nandicaps have some
bearing on this situation. But that is
not the exclusive reason for failure
Of Idaho citizens to know and patron
ze Idaho colleges. Perhaps as much
attaches to those schools
who have overlooked the necessity
IF advertising the Idaho institutions
o the Idaho public Idaho College
Week, properly handled. should do
much to remedy the present unsatis-
actory situation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

The country has walked up to the
indispensable necessity of relief from
overpowering federal taxation. 1t has
got TO wake up to the indispensable
necessity OF the reduction of states
and local taxation.-New York Times.
We want none of sovietism in Amer
lea. and we do not purpose to deal in
governmental capacity with soviets
in Russia until they see the light and
change their ways.-Marion Star.
The country demands tax reduction.
and il demands that it be handled as
an economic and not political or
party issuc.-Atlanta Constitution.
We feel perfectly safe in denying
any rumor to the effect that Senator
Reed of Missouri wrote the Box peace
plan.-Kennebec Journal
The Box Plan was intended to bring
sweet peace, and just look what a
row it has cooked up already-Omaha
Bee.
None OF the pictures of Calvin Cool
idge has shown him with his mouth |
Hill (Mo) Times.
Evidently Mr.. Box came not to
bring peace, but a sword.-Boston
Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

poor; would not consider this is
propaganda" or this is the start OF
the millennium" Too many thinking
people the substance of the winning
plan is OF small account Students
OF history know that mankind has
sought for peace for thousands of
years. and never yet found the road,
that plan offered as the result OF a
prize. should Immediately succeed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
Eyes on Russia

All eyes, these days, are turned to
Russia. Nicolai Lenine, dictator. is
dead. What, then. is to happen to
the sleeping northern Bear?
One can only speculate. Lenine,
exercising a power that no Gar ever
dared to exercise. has ben the Soviet
dominating figure. What may be ex-
pected from nation whose best
blood has deluged prison courtyards.
what a simple people. easily satisfied.
may do now that leadership has
passed, ea'i DC only conjectural.
II is not at all impossible that with
Lenne shall have also passed Russ;a's
era OF Bolshivism.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

where humanity has failed. would be
miraculous. Only the credible ex-
pected any such marvel to occur.
What the peace plan has done. is
doing. and will do, is to focus the
thoughts OF many people on the
problem of peace. No enduring in
stitution is the handiwork OF one
man; war itself is not the produc,
OF one man or group Of men. but the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

held Saturday afternoon, \ sho-. ~
err service al the house and 80. az
services at the Notus Baptis, c5,'-e.
at ? O'Clock. Interment IN T, ,-i "a
cemetary. Their friends extends ~.
sympathy to the family and rels,;,.s.
The Ten Davis community evil
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. II. o pa-
nington and family in the loss o; ,b ..-
baby daughter and sister. ''
Mrs. ]. A. Fits gave a bir.bs,.
dinned Sunday in honor OF Mrs
L. Nichols and Mr. Wells. a.
Chas. Gullickson put up ice l,s.
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nichols v..-
Caldwell visitors Monday 'e
Artie and Georgia Newport s,,4
ents IT the College OF Idaho We.
week end guests at home.
Miss lnez ChristopherSon was -
overnight guest Saturday night n,
Helen Spaeth.
]. A. Fits, Mrs. Alice kvans ,rs
Floy were Caldwell visitors Saturisr
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Galley ~
son and Mrs. ida Crowiher and
daughter were dinner guests SUNDAY
al the Q. +. Atterbury home.
Helen Spaeth was an over nigh,
guest Wedensda~ night at the A ~
Andrews home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Andrews Inc,
Christopherson and Leila Jones =
tended church in Parma SUNDAY even.
ing
Mr.. John Taylor OF Mamma cailss
at the \. w. Andrews home Spn
day.
Harold Blunt of Caldwell was
dinner guest Tuesday at the Gordos
Judd home.
Denver Palmer visited Thu-sd,v
evening at the A. w. Andrews nome
Pearl Sabin, Charlotte Hamil,or
Harold Andrews and Lyle Small wer,
dinner geusts IT the G. O.. Judd HON,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. G. Judd and son visited
Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. "
Andrews
Mrs r. R. Sebree visited Sundar
II Caldwell with her mother, Mrs.
-ong.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duran. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cross Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. George Har.
is and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morle,
njoyed a Rock party at the Z. s
'arnum home il honor OF Mr.. an
hrs. Ray Morley. A splendid tim.
'as enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Craw,hc
nd daughter of Ohio are visiting :.
lie Frank Powers home.
Ralph Hunt was a Parma visiic
aturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. En-.
IA Crawford and Bedford Lever,c
ere Parma visitors Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

result OF centuries of experience.
Peace is then as difficult TO practice
as war: as difficult TO attain as war
Is easy to get into; that fair high
way to its permanent adoption by
war-weary world could be found by
one man or one group OF men in one
lifetime is not TO be expected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
Not All Lost

As was to be expected. there has
been much snap judgment OF the
peace plan selected to receive the Box
prize. Those who believe in the
League Of Nations think IL wonder
irl; those against the League OF Ma
ton call it nonsense.
But it would seem tina, a fair
minded consideration Of the prize
plan would no: begin with the state.
ment that 1T is good" or Il, Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
-

Every flake, j, is well to remember
means another drop Of water. And
drops OF water will be mighty impor-
tani to the Boise Valley next summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

Miss Ida Casey spent the week en-,
in Nampa visiting relatives.
Ross Madden returned Saturdar
from Salt Lake where K
attended the reclamation hearings cor.
Quoted there by the fact finding con.
mission as a representative OF Ii.
Caldwell Kiwanis club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
Current Comment

Inherently, the Mellon tax reduc-
ton plan is desirable because it re-
lieves the small Garner Of a consider
able share OF his burdens and at the
same time encourages wealth to enter
productive development and stimulate
the commerce and industry OF the
whole nation. to the benefit OF all. and
in so doing materially increases the
governments revenues from the larger
ncomes.-Houston Post.
Mr.. McAdoo has come to be one
of the most noteworthy of the Demo-
cratic witch-doctors He is a we'll
known railroad batter, a government
ownership apostle, a soldicr-bonusite,
and he wishes to extend special privi-
eges to the farmers as a special class.
Mr.. Coolidge is opposed to almost
everything Mr.. McAdoo favors. i
Ledger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
EXCURSION TO
SOLDIERS FARMS
Delegation of Prominent Westsiders
To View State Soldier
Settlement

The people Of Kennewick are in
vited to be the guests Of the people
of Hanford and White Bluffs, in the
Community club rooms at Hanford
the evening of May Is, when q del
egation Of westsider visitors will be
entertained.
Under the direction Of Fred NJ.
We'll, state colonization agent, an ex-
cursion is being run from Seattle
to view the State Soldier Settlement
project in the Hanford- White Bluffs
district. In the party will be officials
OF the Milwaukee railroad, of the
American Legion, special represents
tives Of the Seattle and Tacoma
Chambers Of Commerce, daily news
papers, Dan A. Scott, state director
OF conservation and development,
other state officials and William
Short, president Of the state fedora
ton Of labor.