davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER TIA T.:

r AT FIX l II A L .
 Ben Jackson took a fishing trip to the Baltoff Lake Sunday returning with over sixty nice Crawling.
 A. Norberg and E. Munder who came in with Mr. Powell returned to Rex Creek Wednes- day
 Warren Nelson and Ed Gilkey went back to Copper Creek Wednesday,.
 Lou Anderton and Carl And erson got started this week on the hunting trip into the Nabezna with MT. Peak of TeXas.
 w. H. Longley, formerly con nected with the Nalamute Bar Der Shop, left for the south on the Cardena, with the eXpecta lion of returning in a short time
 Hyder Herald. Mrs EccStlOm and children of Cordova, are visiting with Mrs. Nils Tjosevig at their camp
 Andy Taylor returned vest erdav with Mir. Lang. of the Mount Log n party, who has been in the Chitina Valley stud ying bird life there.
 Mrs. Geo. Smith of Cordova is visiting in town this week
 Mrs. McClintor has opened ladies hair dressing and beau tA parlor in the Panhandle Bldg. on S Acond Av'.
 Latest reports frOm the C. R. N w. indicate that there will b.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22

Ben Jackson took fishing trip to the Baltoff Lake Sunday returning with over sixty nice Crawling.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22

Lou AndertOn and Carl And erson got started this week on the hunting trip into the Nabezna with MT. Peak of TeXas.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22

A. Norberg and E. Munder who came in with Mr. Powell returned to Rex Creek Wednes- day
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22

Warren Nelson and Ed. Gilkey went back to Copper Creek Wednesday,.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22

HHUN I03IOT TVVUTIIVU yVsV erday with Mir Lang. of the Mount Log n party, who has been in the Chitina Valley stud ying bird life there.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-22

Latest reports from the C. R. N. w. indicate that there will b. no train from Cordovu until Wed nesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Draws $500 Fine

John Dowdy, who lives east of town,
was arrested one day last week charg-
ed with assault and battery, the
prosecuting witness being Mrs. Chas.
Dowdy, his sister-in-law. The evi-
dence is reported to have been that
the two families lived i'm the same
house and became engaged in family
row. 1t is said that i'm the rounds
John Dowdy struck Mrs. George DoHdy
several times and that she was pretty
badly hurt. A trial of the case was
had in Esq J. A. Douglass court here
Wednesday and resulted in fine of
$500 and costs assessed against the
defendant.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Klan Visits Church

Attica, August 17.-On last Satur-
day night at the close of services of the
series of meetings held here and while
the audience was singing, Nearer My
God to Thee" a band of Klansmen in
hoods and robes marched silently and
slowly in and down the aisle and stood
in circular form i'm front of the alter
and waited until singing closed. Then
one of the Klansmen stepped forward
addressing Bro. Fain in few well
chosen words, expressed the Ku KluX
Klan's deep and abiding interest in
and endorsement of the work of the
church. He said the Ku KluX Klan
and the churches were labOring along
the same line to make mankind better.
He-said the order of the Ku KluX Klan
made Christ the criterion of Klans-
mans character. He presented Rro.
Fain with an envelope which he said
contained small token of the Klan's
appreciation and endorsement of TIE
work he and others were trying to do
in that community. After soliciting
for the Klan, the good will of all G sod
people, they retired as orderly and
silently as they had come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
SID b. JOHNSTON LOST
IN WOODS NEAR HOME

Albertha, Aug. 1S.-The people of
this community were very much ex-
cited Tuesday morning when a report
was made public that Sid b. Johnston
was missing from his home. He had
attended church at Stokes the night
before and on returning home went to
put his mules in the pasture which is
about One-half mile from his home.
The night was very dark and after he
had turned the mules loose he started
for the house but became lost I'm the
woods. After his wife had given him
ample time to get back to the house she
became alarmed and called some neigh
bOrs to assist her in search. They
failed to find him that night and the
next morning at daylight the entire
neighbOrhood was aroused and big
search was being planned when Sid
walked in. He reported that after he
became lost he wandered around for
sometime and finally became tired and
laid down by a big stump and went to
sleep. He knew nothing more until he
awoke at daylight. He stated that he
was not sick and did not feel any the
worse for his adventure.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
HELD UP AND ROBBED
BY LONE HIGHWAYMAN

John Tribble, who lives on Black
river a few miles below town, was held
up and robbed of about $4,000 and his
watch Tuesday afternoon, while re-
turning to his home from the ii. NJ.
Crockett farm where he h,.d been work
ing. He reported 10 Sheriff Perrin
that the man was a Stranger whom he
had set across the river early in the
day. He said the rO5')er compelled
him to stay at the place where the roll
berry was committed until rcarly dark,
when after warning Mr.. Tribble not
to follow him or raise any alarm the
man left him going toward NolaDd. A
few minutes after the man left Trihble
reported that he head ten shots fired
from the direction the man had taken
and a short time later he heard four
more fired in rGDid succcssi, II.
Two other susn! 'lous characters are
reported to have been seen lettering IN
the river bank Just opposite where MI.
'Tribble lives several hours before and
after the robbery took place.
Sheriff Perrin has g0Ol description
of the men and is working on the case,
but so far no arrests have been luadc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
SOCIAL BAND ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION

Social Band Association of Freewill
Baptists met in annual session with
Lone Oak church near Manson on Aug
ust 15-16-17 This il reported to have
been one of tn. most interesting ses-
sions ever held in this section.
The associa:il is composed Of about
twenty-five active churches, twenty
active ministers and three hundred lay
members. Ed. ID. Nj Holder was cleo
ted moderator and II. W. Blankensbip
clerk for the coming year. Ed. Hold
er presided over this session. rne an
nual sermon was preached by Ed. l..
G. Jones.
The next annual session will be hell
with Stony Point church and Ed. J.
o. Heifner will preach the annual ser
mon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
RAVENDEN SPRINGS WILL
HAVE NEW COTTON GIN

Ravenden Springs, Aug. 1S.-Raven-
den Springs will have a new cotton gin
this fall II present plans materialize.
x. L. Higginbotham & Sons have pur-
chased the Wilson gin at Imboden and
VIII move the same to this place and
establish \ frst class cotton market.
This will be "A great convenience 90 the
cotten~farmers Of whom there are
many In this section of the county.
Heretofore they nave had to haul their
cotton away from town to fild mar
ket. We hope the gin will be es-
tablished in time to take care of the
present crop.N
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
NEW COUNTY MAP TO
BE COMPLETED SOON

Ben Johnston OF the Randolph Conn
ty Abstract Company reports that t,c
new county map on which he has been
working for several months past. win
be ready for delivery within the next
week. This map contains a great deal
OF valuable information relative to
Randolph county. In fact it il com.
plete in detail regarding the rivers
public roads, postofiices, road distrIcts
political townships, railroads. land
ownership and border towns. II aIso
contains the census and weather bur-
eau reports, list of United States on
cials and state officials, revenue laws
county history, etc.
We have never seen anything of the
kind more complete than this man
There is a world of information in n
and we believe it should have MACE
In every school house in the county as
well as In the homes of the people.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Sheriff Captures Mash

On Monday morning of this week a
report came to the sheriff's Office that
there had been found on DR.. Whites
farm, near RichwOOds, this side of the
county line, large still
Sheriff Perrin in company with
Deputy Sheriff Belew went to the
scene and after taking in the situation
destroyed one hundred gallons of mash
and returned home.
Now the question will be asked by
some, "Why didn't he get the man?'
Others will say that it does no good
to get the outfits unless you get the
man. But listen, friends, did you know
that the men who are engaged in this
business of making mash for alcoholic
purposes have friends who are watch
ing for them all the time, just the same
as the sheriff has friends of the law
watching for him?
Now friends, my hearts desire is
that while our court has just passed
and has left a wonderful impression
behind, let us still be on the job. Law
enforcement citizens, watch your COM
munity and wherever anything devel-
Opes that you think will lead to the
discovery of a still please report to
me and | will come to your rescue.
Yours for better Randolph County,
w. II. Perrin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Tent Revival AT Biggers

Biggers, Aug. 1S.--A revival of much
interest is now i'm progress at Biggers
under big tent A. ii. Porterfield of
Imboden, well known Christian
Evangelist, is preaching some of his
interesting and instructive sermons
with much force. Extra seats have
been moved in which enables us to
take care of extremely large crowds.
All are invited to come and lend MS a
helping hand in this special soul saw
ing campaign. Meeting is expected to
continue another week or more.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Buys ElevenpOint Store

Thurlo Davis, hustling young bust
ness man of Elevenpoint, was in town
Tuesday and Informed us that he had
just recently purchased the stock of
general merchandise of James F. Jack
son of that place 1t is his intention
to add new lines and increase the stock
in order to be able to take care of the
demands of fall trade. Elevenpoint is
the center Of a good community and We
are hoping that Mr.. Davis will sue
ceed in his new undertaking.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
SHERIFFS
TO ESCAPE PENALTY

Little Rock Ark, Aug. 1S-There
will be no penalties attached to sheriffs
for failure to make settlement with
the state for taxes collected by them
within the time limit prescribed by
law for the simple reason that Gov.
Terral issued proclamation extend
ing the time to September.
Eighteen sherilfs had failed to make
settlements within the time limit pre-
scribed by law, but in most of the
cases the fault was not with the
sheriffs and no suspicion was hinted
that any violation of the law was in
tended. 1t is said that all the sherilfs
concerned are now serving their first
terms and the delinquency was caus-
ed by a lack of familiarity with the
law which provides that all sheriffs
must make settlement with the audi
tor of state within fifteen days after
the tax schedule has been approved by
the county judge and county clerk of
the county in which it was collected.
There is no fixed date for this APP
pr0val, and it has been the custom of
most sheriffs not to present their
schedules to the local officials for APP
proval until day or two before they
are ready to make settlement with the
auditor of state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
WEEVIL PLENTIFUL
DANGER NOT YET PAST

Although the boil weevil has done
comparatively little damage so far this
season, the insect is present in sufi-
cient number to do very great injury
from this time forward ii the farmer
is not alert in applying poison when
the infestation is heavy enough to de-
stroy more than 10 per cent of the
squares at any given tune.
The weather in most parts of the
Cotton Belt has been favorable to
weevil control this season, as it was
last season, but with more frequent
showers and more cloudy days the
insect can cut the crop q full third to
one half of the normal yield.
There is no longer eny question
among well informed farmers that at
this stage of the plants growth dust
ing with calcium arsenat4 is the only
effective method of control. Spraying
with calcium arsenate and ;nOlasses
mixture or with any of the commercial
mixtures will prove ineffectiye and be
waste of money. 1t requires a good
dusting machine for calcium arse0ate
to sift through the leaves and settle on
the squares while the boil weevi; is
feeding while he is puncturing and
where alone he can be poisoned at this
time.
Calcium arsenate is plentiful and
cheap. 1t should not be applied un-
less the infestation becomes heavy be-
cause a small loss of squares by the
weevil is no more than the plant would
shed under ordinary circumstances,
but the moment the infestation affects
as many as Is per cent of the squares
the farmer should poison and should
continue to poison in order to keep
the infestatiOn well below 20 per cent.
All indications point to a fairly good
cotton crop and fairly good prices.
Hence busting with calcium arsepate
to save the crop the plant has already
put ON in the form of squares is an
investment and not an expense.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Holder Will Run

There is one county Office that will
not be without a seeker in the next
Democratic primary according to in
formation we have at hand. The
statement had been made that Deck
Holder would be a candidate for cir
cult clerk and recorder. Mr.. Holder
called on us Wednesday morning fnd
authorized us to state that he would
be a candidate for this office. Deck
served four years as tax assessor and
feels that he is right in line for q high
er office. He will present his .laims
at the proper time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Fined In ]. p. Court

Frank Hart of Ravenden Springs
was arrested last Thursday by officials
charged with operating an automobile
without license. The case was tried
before a jury in Esq. j. A. Douglass
court here Tuesday and resulted in a
verdict of guilty and he was fined
$1,000 and all costs of the suit.
The statutes makes it plainly the
duty of the sheriff to see that no one
operates a car for a period of 30 days
without first obtaining a license, and
subjects the official to removal from
office in addition to a fine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Revival Closed

The revival meeting at the Church
of Christ, which had been in progress
for one week, closed last Sunday night.
A total Of about twenty members was
added to the church. A large crowd
witnessed the baptism of fifteen new
members at the river Sunday after
noon. Arrangements are already under
way to have Ed. Chambers visit us
again next year for a longer stay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
KINGS FASHION SHOW

A large crowd attended the Fashion
Show put on at the Kozy Theatre last
Friday night by the Famous Cash
Store. The entire expense Of the show
was paid by the store and those who
were fortunate enough TO get a seat
enjoyed the program throughout. This
was a new feature in Pocahontas, but
it proved to be great success and a
big advertisement for the Famous.
An expression of appreciation by Mr..
and Mrs. King for the liberal patron
age and for the many expressions Of
approval appears in he half.paSe ad-
vertisement of the Famous this week.
Mr.. DR.. L. X. Pace is spending a
month with relatives at Upton, Okla.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Little Springs Singers Here

The Little Springs singing class of
Birdell was here Friday night of last
week and rendered good musical
program at the Christian church. The
leaders were Lester Perrin and jewell
Startling. A feature of the program
was three vocal quartettes sung by
Mr.. Perrin, Mrs. Perrin, Raymond
Barden and Baily Hufstedler.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Eastern Star HOstesses

Red Cross Chapter No 40, o. y. 5.
will meet in regular session at the
Masonic hall tonight Hostesses for
the social hour are Mrs. w. II Ph'pps'
Mrs. o. c. Mock, Mrs. Ben +. Mays
and Mrs Gid Marshall.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Blankenship an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Ouida
Marguerite, to Mr.. DAILY Thompson of
this city, the wedding 10 take place on
Tuesday, Sept LIST.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Revival Meeting

Revs. II. o. Hefner and f. w. Tuck
er Of the Freewill Baptist church will
begin revival meeting at the court
house in Pocahontas on Saturday night,
Sept. 9th. Song service will be con-
Quoted by w. A. Huddleston, who ex-
tends an invitation to all singers to
help in this part of the service.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Rain Was General

Nearly every section of Randolph
county received a fine rain Sunday
morning which proved very beneficial
to growing crops especially to ,pttoa.
late corn and meadows
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20

Mrs. S. L. O'Baugh, with her two
children, left Saturday for La Grange,
IN. for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Carter Jenkins and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
Lane Revival Closed

Walnut Ridge, Aug. 15.-There were
21 conversions at the revival at Lane
just concluded by the Rev. J. d. Doyle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-20
The Sallee Bros. Canning Factory and The BlggerS
Canning Co. fully insured through Martin FIsner
VINO SAID TOMATOES?

Several months past few foresighted men decloeu
tomatoes could be grown successfully in Randolph Cou
W No great amount of encouragement was given tnen
some pessmistic advice Being a industry there
was some trouble experienced in securing the necessary
acreage but regardless of any dscouragement these men
backed their Judgment by putting their money into fac
tories, and today we have THE BIGGERS CANNING ~:
FACTORY at Biggers and THE SALLEE BROTHERS
CANNING FACTORY at Pocahontas.
The tomato crop in this County is admittedly short,
due to late start in planting and the continued dry
weather. but this late in the few showers
have brought abundance of tomatoes The growers
being well repaid the amount of their involved
Each day the Bggers and Pocahontas Plants
showing more and more their great value to the COM
muntles in which they operate Not only they pay
ing good money return to the farmer grower and at
time Of when there is practically other of
income to him. but these two plants giving daily
ployment to some two hundred men, women, boys and
girls
Let us then give all credit to the men who have
brought these plants to us and lend encouragement
to Randolph Countys new industry
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-24

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