davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
ELEVENPOINT

Bill Harnden visited at Alonzo
Davis last Sunday.
NJ. /. Segraves moved to the Bay
one day last week.
Harvey Hawkins will move to Datto
within a few days.
Il. NJ. McIlrOy's baby has been real
sick but is reported to be some better.
Ralph Harnden, J. II. Jackson and
George Harnden went to shannon last
Tuesday with cotton bolls.
Mrs. J. X. Stubblefield visited her
father, Uncle Bill Brown, at Pocahon-
tas few days, last week.
Miss Essie Stubblefield, who is at
tending school at POcahontas, was
home last week on a visit.
p. c. Hawkins and family will move
10 Oklahoma about the first of Febru-
airy to make their home for a while.
Miss Maude McIlroy came home
from Little Rock TO spend the holidays
and will not return to school this year.
Look out boys. If w. II. Phipps
gets his hat in the ring for county clerk
Il will take a mighty big man to get
II out
+. G. Romines, who has been work
ing for A. /. Romines this year, re-
turned last Sunday to his home in
Clay county.
Ralph Harnden, while cutting wood
last week, had the misfortune to cut
his foot. While the wound was pain
full it was not serious and he is not
suffering any i'll effects.
When old man winter came around
at last he caught us out of wood, as
he usually does. But we hope that
this will kill the weevils and worms
80 we can make some good crops next
year.
Harnden Bros. have traded their
store and blacksmith shop to James f.
Jackson for his teams and farming
tools. The Harndcn's will farm on c.
A. Beck's farm this year while Mr..
Beck will move to Charleston, Mo-, to
write insurance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
BROWNIE

l.. ]. Smith was visiting T. NJ. Sum-
mers last week.
Miss Velma Albright visited Mrs,
Eva Albright Sunday.
Henry Quellmalz is in Washington,
ID. c. on business trip.
Ora Hawkins was visiting homefOlks
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Charlie Ayers of Pocahontas was a
business visitor here last Friday.
Rev. Stevens and family were Sun
day guests at the home of J. l.. Aban-
athy.
Wilma and Lester Kerley were visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Nancy Thompson,
Sunday.
Joe Clayton and little son, Howard,
went to Poplar Bluff last Wednesday
on business.
We understand that the county judge
has notified our road overseer to do no
more work on our roads here. If that
is SO. our roads will soon he i'm a very
poor condition.
In spite of the bad weather last
Sunday We had 40 in attendance at
Sunday school. Everyone came with
happy heart and good lesson and
at II o'clock we had our regular SER
vices by the pastor.
We are in receipt of a letter from
Earl Dulaney of La Jolla Calf, say
ing that he is making a success in his
orchestra work there. When he and
his wife return they will be better
qualified for our music work here.
Among those who took dinner with
Grace Long Sunday were: Eula Going,
Bertha English, Ruby Naples, Lille
Mustain, Beulah Alphin, Leila Kerley,
Nellie Casinger. Bert Stevens and
Jack Going. After dinner they went
hayriding and kodsking. All report a
fine time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
HOLMES
joicing.

Several from this place attended
church at Skaggs Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jehu Presley is improving.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leh-
man Mock is some better at this writ.
ing.
Miss Jewell James, who is attending
p. II. s., spent the week end with
homefolks here.
Miss Lillian Mays, the primary
teacher at Shannon, spent the week
end with homefolks here.
Melvin Mays, Johnnie Campbell and
some others were seen hunting in
this community last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cordle have de.
cided to move back to Holmes. They
have been residing at Jonesboro.
G. w. Luttrell suffered very pain
full accident the other day when he
stuck a pi;chfork in his knee. He is
improving rapidly.
Our school is progressing nicely but
we will be glad when all our pupils get
well of the measles and whooping
cough, for as we all know lost time is
never found again.
Misses Fannye and Blanche Ivy,
iva, Alice and Jewell James spent the
evening with Mrs Edna Holland last
Saturday. Several games of rook and
other interesting games were played
All report a very nice time.
There is an entertainment by the
Literary Society at the school house
every Friday afternoon. If you can't
come and visit us while school is in
session, come out and visit our society.
Visitors are welcome at any time.
Note-Please sign your name to your
letters.-Editor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
NOTICE AUTO OWNERS

Notice is hereby given TO owners Of
all automobiles and trucks for which
application for license has not been
made, that there is now a penalty Of
three dollars and after the 10th Of
January there will be another penalty
Of three dollars, which will increase at
the rate Of three dollars for every ten
days or fraction that cars are kept
without license. However the said
penalty will not exceed the regular
license fee. From the fact that cars
are not run does not relieve the penalty
when application is made.
II Is now a violation Of the law for
any car for which license has not been
applied TO he run on any of the public
roads Of the county. Therefore | ask
you to come or send in and get your
application and not get yourself in
trouble and then blame the collector.
To all who have made application
for license, you are requested TO put
both Of your license tags on your cars
as soon as they reach you and II at
any time you should lose one or both
Of your tags, report TO me and we will
get other tags.
Also all parties who are driving
service cars, you are requested TO call
at my Office and receive blank to
make application for chauffeur license.
Yours truly,
Il. II. Gullett,
Sheriff and Collector of Randolph
County.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
OLD REYNO

Mrs. Birdie Graham is slightly i'll
this week
VIII Kirby had business at Biggers
Saturday. g
Cotton picking will soon be over in
these parts.
Clyde Morrow is moving back to
this neighborhood.
Floyd Jones is busy teaching the
young folks music lessons.
Mrs. Mollie Wallace will farm with
jean Robertson this year.
Sunday school was very good Sun
lday with a good attendance.
Bro. Patterson will preach Saturday
night and Sunday. Everybody invited.
The little baby Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Pierce has been real sick but is better.
! VIII johnson and sons, Buel and
Gerald went to Blggers Saturday on
business.
Bro. Holder failed to fill his ap-
pOintment here on account of the in
clement weather.
We would like to hear from the New
Hope writer. We like TO read all the
good news letters each week.
We have Sunday school every Sun
day morning and prayer meeting every
Saturday night. Preaching twice a
month. Everybody invited to come.
There are so many Of our good neigh
bors leaving, but we hope that those
coming in to take their places will
come ont and help hold up the cause
tof Christ.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
MAYNARD ACADEMY NEWS

School is progressing nicely.
We have several new students since
mid-term.
Several went to the pond on the Nc
Nabb place to skate. They all report
a nice time.
Some have been absent on account
Of the measles but nearly all are back
in school now.
Our basketball boys went to Walnut
Ridge Friday night, Jan. 4th, for a
game with the boys there.
The Juniors gave social Saturday
night. They had the entertainment in
the music room, which was decorated
in their colors. After many games
were played the refreshments were
served and everyone went home re-
jOicing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18

Attention Court People, can room
and board eight people during court.
Rates reasonable. Mrs. Addie Parker.
% Pip.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
Singing Convention

To the singing folks and the people
of Randolph county: l want TO remind
you Of the fact that the Singing Con-
vention win he held at shannon the
second Sunday In April. Shannon Is
on the rock road and the Frisco, 80 Is
easily accessible from all points. The
house is roomy and there Is a fine yard.
There will he n good place TO park
your cars and wagons far enough away
from the house that We can have use Of
the house and all the yard.
We want TO extend an invitation to
everybody to come and take part In
the services Of the day, We truly in
vite all singing classes TO be present
with their very best songs. We are
expecting classes from all parts OF the
county. This is expected 10 be one OF
the best singing conventions ever held
In the county and its up TO us all to
make IL that way. We invite every
body to bring a big box Of things to
eat and he ready TO enjoy the day
Don't forget that its the second Sun
day, April 10.
There will soon appear In this paper
the program for the morning services.
Yours for music,
$. ID. Hall
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
ALBERTTIA

Mrs. PcSs Barnett was on the sick
list first of the week.
w. Il. Cribs had business at the
county hub Monday.
$. Il. Johnston has been helping II,
G. McNabb on his new barn at
BrOckett the past week.
Raymond Rapert and wife were
visiting at Maynard and Middlcbroob
first of the week.
Anon Buxton and wife viii move to
the Bud Brooks farm in the near fu-
ture TO make a crop.
w. f. Luter, 4. NJ. Harper and G. F,
Oldham were among the sightseers at
Maynard Saturday.
II. l.. Jones and family visited at
Maynard one day last week, guests at
the home of f. n. stafford.
r. l.. Baker and son, Clark, and u,
A. Lee went back to their corn gather
ing down near Engelburg Monday.
Prof. p. f. Buxton had colt to
get leg broken last week. II is sup
posed that the colt was kicked by a
mule.
The pie supper here Saturday night
was well attended considering the bad
weather. The proceeds will 90 toward
buying bell for the school.
There was a musical at l.. f. John
ston's Saturday night with Il. l.. Jones
and X. l.. Hicks violinists, Mrs. Orpha
Jones and Miss Elrelia Hicks guitarists
and l.. f. Johnston tambourine-er.
oh yes, Ingram, we can tell the
difference between a Ford and a dove,
because the FOrd's have quit hOnking
and started humming when they are
not in mud hole, and then they just
buzz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
SKAGGs

Sadie Tolivcr is making her home
at Fred Sailors.
NJ. A. Carlton has moved on the
Oscar Prince place.
Richlieu Ivy and wife are spending
the week with Mrs Ivy.
There are several cases Of whOoping
cough in this community.
Mrs. Harriet BurrOw and son are
visiting friends here this week. .
Our school is progressing nicely with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claude as teachers
John X. Holland, who has been sick
for some time, is reported to be no
better. 80.
Miss Vera Mcconnell Is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Willie Allison, nesI
Sharum.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Lindsey has the whooping cough
and pneumonia. She is not much bet
ter at this writing
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
Lions From Arkansas

Two young Arkansas men are prom
inent in Lions Club work and in bust
ness in other states and both Of them
are from Randolph county. /. II. Haw-
kins, formerly OF this county, is a
leading business man of Redondo,
Calf, and is president Of the Lions
Club Of that city. Victor =. Maynard,
also n Randolph boy, is secretary Of
the Lions Club at Duncan, Okla, and
is promising young business man
there. The Jungle extends congratula-
tions TO Messrs. Hawkins and May
nard and to the Lions Clubs Of their
respective tOwns.-From the Little
Rock Jungle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
B. H. S. Notes

Since 1923 we haven't had any
tardy's in high school.
Herbert johnson Of Old Rcyno en-.
tered school here Monday.
Rita Hatley was absent last week
from school ON account of illness.
Mr.. r. A. Mock and Mr.. Smith, the
county agent, visited school one day
last week.
The Campfire girls sold pop corn at
the Princess theatre to pay the ex-
penses for a party during holidays.
We had very interesting chapel
exercise last Thursday morning. Mr..
Brown was here working for the NJ.
Il. Church Orphans Home.
The spelling tests issued by the state
normal were given last week. Lola
Powell spelled the highest number of
words Reading tests are being given
this week.
The Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls
met Thursday night, the Campfire
Girls in annual meeting for this year
and selected for theI name for the
camp Cherokee Wan Wau." The dues
We're collected.
Three new subjects have been be-
gun for second term Of school: Com
mercial Arithmetic for all, Roman His
tory for ninth grade and Domestic
Science for girls. Mrs. Harnden is
Domestic Science teacher.
Jake Dunn was elected yell leader
Tuesday morning in chapel.
Other features of the exercises were (:
Song, "America"-By all.
Address, Wherefore a ContestT'
Story-Shaver Dunn.
Reading-ROnelda Luter.
Guess Who-Jake Dunn.
JOkes-Elmer Robinson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
OLD JACKSON

l.. Brown and wife spent Sunday at
the home Of Sam Songer.
Jewel Brooks is having lumber
sawed to build an addition to his
house.
W. II. Kelley of Lawrence county
has bought the Wilson place and moved
in last Friday.
Our road Overseer, Lige Grassland,
has been having some good work done
on the road the past week.
County Judge Million came down
from Pocahontas last Wednesday to
inspect this end Of the Spring river
bridge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
w. ii. Perrin Writes

To my friends in Pocahontas, Ran
dolph county and elsewhere: May I
extend TO each Of you my thanks and
appreciation for the kindness extended
me and my family in this, the most
trying time of my lifeY My heart
beats with love for you and at no time
In my life will ever forget you.
Especially do thank my friends at
Success and Walnut Ridge, Arkansas.
for their interest In me and TO all my
friends wherever they may be. May
God bless you all is my hearts desire.
Yours with love,
w. II. Perrin and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
NOTICE AGRICULTURAL BOARD

/ received a letter from Mr.. McKell
stating that he would like TO meet the
Agricultural Board of this county Jan
uary % at Pocahontas and arrange
for the year in demonstration work.
We would like to have the presence Of
every member of the board on this
date. Come in and tell the county
agent what you need in you township.
Respectfully,
a,A - G.. w. Million.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-01-18
FARMS FOR RENT

| have three farms for rent. See me
at Pocahontas State Bank. Clifford
Price, Pocahontas Ark. % ltp.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
$4,000 IN FOUR DAYS
SOUGHT IN 'Y DRIVE
$4,000 Already on Hand-20O
Business Men Aiding in
Campaign.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars must
be raised within four days to COM
plete the s35.S1S financial drive of the
y. NJ. c. A. At the monday luncheon
of campaign workers yesterday $10.-
600 was the amount reported at hand.
Two hundred Washington business
men have entered into the campaign
under the direction Of E. II. De Groot,
jr. E. A. Drumm yesterday won the
daily prize offered for the best indi-
vidual effort in the campaign.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary. explaining the work of the
association. said 1o0.55s men and boys
attended the Sunday meetings Of the
"i," its Bible classes and its meet
ings at industrial plants last year
"Fourteen thousand and seventeen
persons attended its various social
gatherings during the year. but even
these ngures sink into inSignificance
when 1t is realized that we are now
serving 1870 boys, including 373 en-
ployed boys, at cost of S3,225 In ex-
cess of the receipts.
The youngsters cannot be asked
to pay more and the deficit must be
supplied by those who believe that
boys in a crowded city should have
a normal life
For All Social Functions
Order the flowers from GUIDE. 1912 F
=f dy- Too,
Evening star., 1924-01-31
T0DAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NATONAL-"The Clinging Vine"
comedy. at 500 pm.
BELAsCO-"Beggar on Horseback !.
comedy. at 500 pm.
POLTs-'Partners Again." comedy
at $40 pm. Matinee. 2:20 pm.
GARRICk - Eleanor Painter. In
THE Chiffon Girl" musical comedy,
at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
PRESIDENT-'.Anna Christie" Eu-
Matinee, 2:30 pm.
KEITHs-Gus Edwards and revue.
vaudeville. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COsMOs-BillIe Eurke's Tango
Shoes" vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show from l to IL pm.
STRAN Variety Pioneers"
vaudeville and pictures. at 2:4o, $50
and $40 pm.
GAYETY--"The Radio Girls" bur-
lesque," at 2:15 and S:16 pm.
RIALTO--"Name the Man." photo
play. at 1880, 1880. $3.50. $50. 1880
and $3.50.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERs-In "Cecily
Ann" at $50 pm.
EXTRAORDINARY Penn
sylvantans. novelty orchestra. and
1890, 2:1o. AIS, $50, 1855 and s:55
pm.
PALACE-Zane Grey's "The Hertz
age of the Desert" photoplay, at
1870. 1925. 2:15. 4:10. 6. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
COLUMBIA - Gloria Swanson. in
The Humming Bird" (second week.,
at 11:05, 1:05. $40. $40. 1920 and $40
pm.
AMBASSADOR Mary Pickford
"Rosita." at 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
CENTRAL-Mary Pickford, "Ro-
sta. at 1885. 1:35, 3:35, 5:35. 1875
and $40 pm.
STANDARDIZATION Moore. in "IIar-
Dor Lights" at II, 1890, 2:25, 5, $50,
s and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
BUILDING TO BE SHOWN,
Auditorium Stockholders Will Pre-
sent Films on Progress.

There will be meeting of the
stockholders Of the Washington
Auditorium Corporation at the New
willard Hotel at o'clock tomorrow
night. according to an announcement
Of Robert n. Harper, president.
At that time there will be stereopti-
con views and motion pictures show
ing the various stages of construction
model of the building as 1t will ap-
pear when completed and a crayon
drawing.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
HONORED AT HARVARD.

Albert Francis Birch of Chevy
Chase. a senior. student at Harvard
University, has been elected editorial
chairman of the Harvard Crimson,
the daily paper published by the stu
dents of the institution, according to
word received today from Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

For All Social Functions
Order the flowers from GUIDE. 1912 F
observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1924-01-31
CENTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL.

Fri. Eve, Feb. !, $3.50
Seats, $3.50, s1.25, 81,
rs cts. On sale Mrs.
Greene's Bureau, Droop's.
18th and G..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
NOTICE OF SALE

To Whom 1t May Concern: Take
Notice that ON Monday, May 5th,
1924, at IL a. m. of said day I will
turn over to Constable of FL Gem
tro Township, Imperial County,
California, for sale at said time at
No. AIT Main Street, FL Centre,
California, One Studebaker road
ster automobile 1918 model, Motor
No eE-23737, Serial No. 223799, Cal.
license 1923 No. 88s834. That said
sale will be under the provisions Of
Sec's 3051 and 3052 Civil Code for
labor performed, storage and mater
ial and parts furnished in the sum
of Sixty and 75-l00 dollars. That
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

me away to your den?" said the
rabbit.
Yes answered the Bob Cat,
"I am.
"well, before you do. please
grant me one favor" begged the
bunny.
"What is it?'' snapped the Cat.
"Call up Carrots 1894 on ny tele
phone,'' said Uncle Wiggilv. "Just
call Carrots 1894 and say I am be-
ing taken away. Then Nurse Jane
won't be surprised when she comes
home and doesn't find me-
"All right said the Bob Cat.
So, not knowing the number of the
Police Dog, the Bob Cat called for
Carrots 1884. Soon a voice asked
over the telephone:
"What's the matter?'
"Unele Wiggily is being taken
away; that't what s the matter, -
said the Bob Cat.
But right away the Police Dog
knew what was going on. He knew
it was Uncle Wiggily's telephone,
and he knew it wasn't the rabbit
gentleman speaking, but the. Bad
Bob Cat.
"Quick!" growled the Chief Po-
lice Dog. owe must run quickly
TO Uncle Wiggilv's bungalow. Some
bad animal is there to take him
away!'
Off through the forest rushed the
Police Dogs. And just as the Bob
Cat was dragging Uncle Wiggily out
of the bungalow, the Police Dogs
reached the place.
Bow-wow," they barked. Then
they bit and scratched and tossed
the Bob Cat until he had to run
and jump over the back fence and
he didn't get Uncle Wiggily after
all.
"I'm glad Mr.. Kinkytail mended
my telephone, said the rabbit Il
little later, when Nurse Jane came
home. And the muskrat LADY was
also glad.
And if the golf ball doesn fall
out Of the hammock when it tries
to swing with the lollypop, II tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily s
garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
PINE VALLEY RESORT, HALF WAY
TO SAN DIEGO, WILL LURE MANY
VALLEY PEOPLE This SUMMER
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
the "Cabin' service was instituted
as q convenience for those who do
not care to prepare meals at their
cottages and for motor parties who
wish to stop and enjoy the beauty
Of Pine Valley.
Half Acre and Up
What particularly differentiates
Pine Valley from most of the plea
sure resorts of the southland, is the
fact that Judson is making it poss-
ible by putting the land on the
market in tracts ranging in size
from one half to ten acres of lovely
big trees for individuals to own
their own bit of this wonderful
spot. They may put up their own
cottages according to their own
ideas, each having the advantage Of
the city conveniences and sports in
stalled at the resort with the pri-
vacv and freedom of their own
property.
TO insure the resort from losing
its charm of the wild, the promoter
restricts crowding of cottages by
prohibiting the building of more
than one cottage ON each of these
lots. One of the most skillful sur
veyors and landscape artists of
Southern California was secured to
lay out the general plan.
Work is nearing completion by
which the sportsman and woman
will have golf, tennis, riding, hik-
ing, fishing, motoring, and eventu-
ally every kind of out door and in
door athletic sport at his or her
disposal.
The golf enthusiast within less
than four weeks viii be able to
bring his bag of sticks with him
and enjoy actual play on the only
mountain golf course in San Diego
or Imperial county, three holes of
which will be completed by the
middle of May. BY July the entire
course is expected to be ready for
use and golf experts state that for
natural advantages this course, COW
ering approximately 100 acres Of
the flat valley and making use Of
its many natural hazards, is one
Of the finest in California.
Within the coming week work will
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
FOur-WheG Brake
Is Obligatory in
Switzerland Now

Perhaps the best evidence that has
vet been offered as to the Euro
pean attitude toward four wheel
brakes was contained in the news
that Switzerland has recently pass
I'D n law making four wheel brakes
a. necessary part of the equipment
of ears sold i'll that country. Swiss
raads through the Alpine regions
i'm pose such severe demands upon
tiae braking capacity of ears that
The four wheel brake has been made
obligatory as an added safety mea-
sure.
'iThis fact was brought out in Il
recdht address before the Society Of
Autpmotive Engineers at Detroit, J"
said William H. Lewis, general man
ager, local Imperial Valley Finance
Corpdtation, Cadillac distributor,
last week.
"BMking conditions in Califor-
MIA mdlntain touring probably more
nearly approach these of Switzer-
land than in any other part of the
United States. The roads as we have
here in Southern California to Bear
Valley and otsher mountain resorts
impose e much severer test npon
the brakmg system of car than
roSds elsewhere i'll the United
States.
"The spreading of the braking
stresses over four wheels instead
of two, as Cadillac does with the
four-wheel brakes on the Veg is an
obvious added factor of safety in
mountain driving. The Cadillac en-
gineers tested the four wheel brakes
on some of the best known Califor
mia mountain roads during their long
test trip with the. new car. The re-
suit of their tests showed very
distinct margin in favor of the four
wheel brake performance.
"It is interesting however, that
the country where the demands are
severest on brakes should thus give
them official recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26
Huling to File
Appeal In Case
Ontario Fraud
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN BERNARDINO. April 90
Attorneys for John E. Huling, SEN
fenced TO serve from one to ten
years in San Quentin for connec-
tion in the Fred E. Afford $4,000
Ontario fraud, were preparing to
file an appeal, according to an
nouncement here. The appeal will
be based on asserted errors of law
during the trial, Attorney o. G.
Hoegstedt, chief council for Huling,
said.
Hulig was sentenced Thursday by
Judge Olney, who denied a motion
for a new trial.