davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-09-26

Grand Canyon Congress has
passed bill to cooperate with
Arizona in bridging Colorado
River, near Lees Ferry. Esti-
mated cost Of bridge is 100000.
Nogales international., 1926-09-26
FOR SHERIFF

Democratic candidate for the
office Of Sheriff, subject to the
will Of the voters at the general
election November 2, 1925.
HAROLD J. BROWN.
Nogales international., 1926-09-26
.-r~rm THE INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE a#=nvH

They know that the only dicta-
ton he listens to is theirs. They
know that he does not confuse
their intelligence with false
gospels.
Such a leader in state, such
as Arizona is, can be leader
only because the votes of the in
Gividual voters as individuals
make h i'm lead. = (Arizona
GaZette).
Nogales international., 1926-09-26
FOR SHERIFF

Republican candidate for the
office Of Sheriff, subject to the
will Of the voters at the general
election November 2, 1925.
EMERY L. CHALFANT.
Nogales international., 1926-09-26

Following the meetings Of the Democratic and
Hepubfcan state central committees at Phoenix, to-
morrow, the fall campaign will get under way, and
fur will fly until the polls close on the evening of
November g.
Nogales international., 1926-09-26
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Democratic candidate for the
office of County Assessor, SUBJ
ject to the will of the voters at
the general election November 2,
1926.
HARRY v. FARRIOR.
Nogales international., 1926-09-26

A newspapers greatest asset is to be talked
about.
Nogales international., 1926-09-26

The only place where good round figures are in
styles today is in handbook.
Nogales international., 1926-09-26

Duncan - 12-mile stretch of
highway between Duncan and
Graham County line, being paw
ID
Evening star., 1926-05-02
FOR SALE--STORES.

STORE AND APARTMENTS
above NV corner 18th and Hamlin sts.
ne Best location for druggist. general mer-
chandise, hardware. meat market and deli
catessen; nicely financed: also store next to
corner. same description for tailor. bakery.
dry goods. Open 2 pm TO pm. Tor IN
spection. Apply
SIMON RFIOFF.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
NEW APARTMENT
BUILDING.
, 18Th ST SE.

IClH y L. tN.I-.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Convenient to car and bus
lines. One square from the new
Eastern High School. All out
side rooms.
One room, kitchenette, dining
alcove and bath. $40 and S42. 50.
Two rooms, kitchenette. din
ing alcove and bath. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Three rooms, kitchenette. dim
ing alcove and bath, S62.oO.
Make your reservations now.
B. f. SAUL CO..
MAIN Zoo. o25 10th ST Wv.
.oth AND SITS. NV.
New Freeproof Building
and . rooms and bath.
oeeuTPsaGy Psaey r sesFt sT SMy ivy 1s'
New Building. no
rooms and bath. $50 .00
rooms and bath SO, $15 and Soo'oo
5 rooms and bath. 80 '.,............ 500 90
rooms and nc 3 : As1NA baths M $4,000
rooms aRa aSs6 9ash HbAMs MILL RID. ''''''
-O0n' $sSo $sa 0ss9 eoNN. AVE. NV. gov Oo oo
rooms reception hall, Kitchen. hall ~ an
a3a The Eaia iFavERETr. eie7 p ST, N.Y. wv
9 rooms. kitchen and bath, $3.50. $50 seq
: rooms, kitchen and bath. So 50
room kl'sasn 19as G5RARb shs Isf1 ST. NV a'oO 0o
bs;s bs%qsm, din dining "1'p room kitchen ssg ana so
roo@ "s'n and bah. With Mprphx bed. ED. $3.50 50
: ro tlo6 14th ST. NV. ss.oo
= THE Fl FoIeER. 4ii End s;r Sc - so ~
. rooms and 1si5 Rsis F ST. NV. sSo'oo W
s rooms and 80 bsths. Nv \ u, $50 90
" rooms SHs 1908 B'ss Mass: AVE. NV. 800 soo'oo o.
. '0on' an? i7I$ Hs'4, Pa. AVE. NV. soO'oo O "
3 rooms Kitchen and Ssth > = Wv: s52.55oo
ETSaR' TaR' f!Sssa snd si5 Rs'a Goth sr WV
anu 2iss G ST. NV. 'oo'oo ~
rooms - aseRfa kH1oRAaA a4@ S1sn RID. Sw: soa 90
l1o7 iith ST. NV. "
room. dining alcove. kit. and
-" 3oi sT. N.w. wFV'OV' S4''oO
. . rooms ana 57i5 p7fG p ST. NV. $50 %
: rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $3.50
room. dining alcove kitchen and
80 9th ST. NV. 1''0o
: rooms. kltchenette and bath ~ So so
! room. kitchenette and bath .... 40 90
1924 PA AVE. NV
. rooms and hitehsP FnA%s 4ss of bath $500
q 06,11o-114 10th ST Sc
. rooms 4na 14o7 9ssn g. c. AVE Ne $1,000
rooms. " kitchens and bath: h w h.
elec. suitable for families. 500 90
FOR COLORED
1901 L ST NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath .... S57 so
GEO. w. LINkINS,
1873 DE SALES ST
Oar, L. az. II
Evening star., 1926-05-02
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

WELL LOCATED ARLINGTON COUNTY
bs H PEefrentase on improved ra. ao road
| al about one-han the price of adjoining
acreage. High elevatIon and about about 3o,g 3n min N.
NEAR LAUREL: go ACRES: SUITABLE
nersy 9s and easy Kdes Box
Star Office.
FIVE ACRES CLOSE TO CARS AND Bus.
good buildings: go minutes CITY; @ . hlocSs Va {n
dress dress" Box 30 @3?-M Star once.
! 10 ACRES. GROOM BUNGALOW. vIR
ss.rue sroom bungaioW. rilahSs Virginia $4,000 40,
| dress Box 2O1-M. Star office -.
11I9 A. SUBDIVISION. !" HOME SITE.
ofice dfs '1F Fort Strong Villa Lee Highway, Va.
MACDE HEYS. ----. -
WALNUT ,HILLS-MCsT SELL ~ ACR,ss. RI
did water: 400 feet frontage man road
adapted for sentemans hen h1me ns SITE re cln9 1,nJ %
adjoining sold for 5000 an acre: will III, sacr- %
nee for $500: VII & sell rpar,i, part ass 9%Nth Z.
Rockville rd.: cheap. Address Box oe-M'
& OR 10 ACRES WOODED LAND IN NEW
small farm subdivision near Marlboro Pike
wooded land. well watered. good soil Fine
for summer camp site; poultry ;yrro,,59i,s. farm or
Several desirable tracts still open, 3 acres
| for S4OO 500 cash payment and Sl5 per
month Act at once II interested. Llnoe9.tn
| 2756:
| 5 ACRES-VA.
6room dwelling chicken house. other
oufbuildings several bearing fruit trees.
hard surface road: q miles d. c.: miles
AleXandrIa: school and church nearby ouS
line convenient; $5,50O: $1,000 CASH soo
per month.
Is ACRES-NA.
s-room brick dwelling. modern con,
| veniences: one-aere bearing orchard hnn hnrd
surface road. we'll situated: =, sl9.o1O;
SssSSS sssSS fasn pTosed sadYoM MsTyaSd Rsr % popers
800 ACRES--VA.
Well set in timber. near raiIoad close 10
d. G. ~ Alexandria; excellent Iv1ure 20
acre-lot EeTSas-ision near haru ronn
SIT 800: $4,000 cash; balance /. ana .
DAIRY FARM-VA.
Fully equipped 100 acres. close in to
D. c.: priced low for quick sale.
Appointments pade erfSRfEs far 3qEsdaS inspection
1os $. Washington FSan. s!a 7s4 Alexandra. V.
BIG BUILDERS.
The choicest tract in Chillum Castle
Heights directly in trend of immediate de-
se,oe.NacenHf6 1RNcH6R seisis iRsiEsATsTiY CORPORATION
Southern Bldg. NJ. 1o066.
lContinued on Next Passsl
Evening star., 1926-05-02

WEIL LOCATED ARLINGTON COUNTY
acreage is scarce and high. Unusual Offer
of 20 acres-near Seminary Hill and Co
lumbia Pike-frontaRe on improved road
at about one-haif the price of adjoining
acreage High elevation and about 90 min
utes from the city OWNER, Nam 3033 nr
Evening star., 1926-05-02

CHEVY CHASE. b. c.. 1918 41st ST
Four large bedrooms, servants room In attic.
two baths. toilet in cellar; garage. sos.
Phone Lincoln $685.. II q
Evening star., 1926-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT HOI1SES-FVYRNISHED

LYON PARK. VA NEAR sTATToN-FTR-
nished 7-room house, ami: May 1: rent
reasonable: references. Phone Clar. 1121-J-1 u.
1905 RIGGS PLACE-FURNISHED EIGHT
rooms two baths: $3.50 for six or twelve
months: good references required.
John r KNOTT 01R r ST
Evening star., 1926-05-02

bath kitchen: suitable for four adults: elec.
lights: lower floor: can be inspected up to
pm. 337 Mass. ave Sc. %
Evening star., 1926-05-02

"a Rhode Island Ave. NE.
9 attractive r. & h.: h.-w.h.. cleo; good
condition. Reasonable rent.
327 l4N Place N.E.
g r. & b.. semi-detached; cleo; good re-
pair. Rent reduced.
1000 Asburv Place NV.
Near University Park Attractive Or.
& b. bungalow ami: excellent location
low rent.
y. T. RYON CO.. INC.
1923 r St Main $3.50
Evening star., 1926-05-02

NEAR LAUREL: 2JO ACRES: SUITABLE.
for sIIbdivision: on Sandy Spring road an,i
Cherry lane easy terms. Address Box ia ri
Evening star., 1926-05-02
I33 DE SALES ST.
lOnposlte Mayflower Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENTS-SJ
LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN. sun PARLOR
ana bath: ami: % minutes TO city reason
able, garage: garden space. Cleveland 3903-J.
T.. FALLS CHURCH. Vas ROOMS
kitchenette and sleeping porch. bath, lights
and phone. Call F. c. 109-J-2. So
4o3 BROWN ST. PARK LANE, Va
Apartment: ami; rooms and private
hath: adults only. os
Evening star., 1926-05-02

IS ACRES. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Md: near state road. $ miles from District
line: good garden or farming land. Inquire
Stand 1875. Center Market. o'
Evening star., 1926-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY

Will. PAY CASH FOR BUSINESS PROP
erties and for old buildings in or near first
commercial one; state locations and prices.
Address Box 19SK. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WANTED-E.OTS.
n w. LOT.
SALE OR RENT-FARMS.

-fo7 So 900 equity in NV. "family apt.
E " r. SWEET. OPS Investment Bldg.
Main 0hQ2. oe
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
OIL TEST WELL TO BE
DRILLED NEAR DATTO

The landowners of Nelson Town
ship are now assured of an oil test
well. Albert Powers of Datto, who
has been working for the development
Of oil industry in Nelson Township for
several months and has been instru-
mental in securing leases on apprOxi-
mately six thousand 10000 acres of
land adjacent to Datto, in the wes-
tern District of this county, practical
ly completing the necessary blocks, has
secured drilling contract with the
Calark Development Company, Inc, Of
Los Angeles, Calf.
President f. l.. Calllin Of the Com
pany is at Datto at the present time,
making arrangements for drilling the
well. Drilling machinery has been
purchased and is being shipped to Dat
to with intention of starting operations
at an early date.-Clay County Cour-
Ter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
SHERIFF COLE FAILS
TO MAKE SETTLEMENT

Distress warrants have been issued
by State Auditor J. G. Gone on the
bondsmen Of Sheriff Neil Cole Of Law
renee county, who is said to be short
1852 26.44 in his accounts.
Sheriff Cole, the youngest sheriff In
Arkansas, aged 30. failed to make his
annual settlements with the state and
the warrants against his bondsmen
followed.
His books are this week being audit
ed by the Fidelity Deposit Company
of Maryland, which has Unidentified
the bondsmen Of the sheriff against
loss up to 100000.
Sheriff Cole was an unsuccessful
candidate for state treasurer in the
recent primary. In Randolph county
Mr.. Cole received 2497 yotes-more
than double the total vote given his
three opponents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
CLUB BOY GETS FREE
TRIP TO STATE FAIR

The Arkansas State Fair at Little
Rock, in connection with the Division
of Extension and the Railroads of the
State, is making it possible for club
boy and club girl to go to the State
Fair this fall from each county where
there are a county agent and a home
demonstration agent. If there is only
a county agent then just a boy goes.
Randolph county is entitled to have a
boy go. He will get his railroad fare
paid there and return and a place to
sleep and eat all free.
County Agent Kerr makes the fol-
lowing announcement: "The boy who
brings the best exhibit from his club
work to the County Fair and who also
has the best completed record book Mt
the Fair will get to make the trip to
Little Rock to attend the Arkansas
State Fair in October. Your club work
may be pig, cotton, corn, etc, but
that makes no difference as to the
kind of club work you are carrying out.
you have as great a chance to win the
trip to Little Rock as anyone. Get
busy and see who will win this trip"
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
School Funds Apportioned

The per capita apportionment Of the
public school fund, as made Tuesday
by the State Board Of Education, was
$4.3S, compared with 1920 at the Sep
TENDER apportionment last year.
A supplemental apportionment Of
$1.56 was made last March, bringing
the total for last year to $5.76 for each
school child. A supplemental appor.
tionment of $1.62 next March, which
officials say may be made. would make
a total of SO per pupil for the 192e-27
school year.
The 1926 school population Of Ar
kansas, on which the new appOrtion-
ment was based, was 625,464. The
total amount apportioned was $2,730,-
532.32 plus approximately $4,000
which was apportioned separately
among the 20 counties in the Ouachita
and Ozark National Forest reserve
from the sale of timber from the re-
serves.
Randolph county, with a school pop
ulation of 6,977 will receive $780,
$500
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
Rally Is Big Success

The school rally given at Dalton
Sept. II was one of the best ever held
there. Practically all Of the neigh
boring schools were represented and
each made splendid showing.
County Superintendent Mock intro
duced DIR. Harding. lecturer from
the State University. Dr. Harding
being a very able speaker delivered an
address which was well received.
Teachers, patrons and pupils of that
section are looking forward to the
time, one year hence, with the expecta-
ton Of having another rally. These
programs are very valuable and should
be annual affairs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
Decker Is Committeeman

Joe $. Decker Of Pocahontas was
named member OF the new Democra-
tic State Central Committee at the
reorganization of that body last week.
The committee is composed Of two
members from each congressional dis
trict, one of whom is a woman, and
one member from each judicial dis
trict. J. Il. Williams of Newport and
Mrs. w. H. Arlington of Beebe were
named as members of the committee
from this, the second congressional
district, and Mr.. Decker was given
the appointment as member from the
sixteenth judicial district.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
GOVERNOR-ELECT
OUTLINES POLICIES

The Democratic state convention.
held at Little Rock last week, closed
Friday at noon following the formal
nomination Of Chancellor John Il. Mar
tineau rs the Democratic candidate
for governor. delivery of his speech of
acceptance, an address by former Gov.
r. c. McRae, election of new State
Central Committee and adoption of n
party platform.
W. T. Hammock of Cleburne c0un-
! ty former assistant attorney general
and campaign manager for Chancel-
lor Martineau, was elected chairman
of the new State Central Committee,
and II. L. Lambert of Lee county, eX-
ecutive secretary of the Arkansas Edu-
cation Association, was elected secre-
tary
The text of Chancellor .Martineau's
address, in which he outlined his poll
cies was as follows:
''When | am elected i'm October, l
shall he the Governor af all our people.
"All political differences should end
with the primary. and all should upite
in carrying out the policies of the Win
ming candidate.
"The chief executive should be given
fair opportunity to demonstrate the
correctness of his policies This can
be done only by cooperation.
Political eXpediency will not he q
ground for pardons so long as / am
in the governors Office.
mo lawyer should attempt to build
lup pardon business. Such business
is unethical and unprOfessional
ANY effort on the part of a lawyer
to obtain a pardon on account of his
personal or political friendship for me
will be looked upon with positive dis
favor.
"The ancient Democratic custom of
second term without reference to
the kind of service rendered Nhas been
RELOCATED to the junk pile.
ANY plan looking to the Advance
ment Of Arkansas must provide for
better schools and better rOads-with-
out both there can be no real progress.
I'VE can put Arkansas at the head
of the procession of Southern states,
if we make our slogan Better schools
and better roads"
Schools, and not legislative halls,
are the places to cure the crime wave
which is sweeping over the country.
Morals cannot be legislated into a pco-
pie. Traits of character are formed
in the home and i'm the school.
Arkansas will progress only as her
road system progresses. A road sys-
TEN should be adopted which will give
substantial relief to those sections of
our state which are heavily burdened
with road taxes and at the same time
build improved roads in those sections
where there are none.
"The money for such a program
should come in the form Of gasoline
and automobile taxes from those who
use the roads. The lands of the tate
should not be burdened."
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS
WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE

The Pocahontas Public School open
ed Monday morning with a splendid
enrolment. The following program
was rendered:
Battle Hymn of Republic-Assembly.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rcv.
w. e. Hall.
acknowledgements Wells.
Address,. L. BledsOe.
Solo-Lavelle Carter.
Reading-Maxine Crews.
Talk-Dr. w. e. Hamil.
Regular school work was in progress
Monday at 1 p. m. and the organiza-
ton was running as if it were weeks
old.
The enrolment in the grammar
grades to date is 312 with 100 already
enrolled in the high school department.
The following compose the faculty
Mrs. f.. f.. Hulen, first grade; Mrs.
Alma Spikes, second grade; Mrs. r. A.
Mock, third grade; Mrs. G. r. Ed
wards, fourth grade; Mrs. Everett
Bates, fifth grade; Miss Edna Evans,
sixth grade; Mrs. Alma Harnden.
seventh grade; Mr.. Eugene Hall, eighth
grade.
In the high school DAILY Thompson
is superintendent, e. e. Hulen is prin-
cipal and George Ross Edwards has
charge of boys athletics. Mrs. DAILY
Thompson has charge of the music and
expression department.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
Notice Candidates

All candidates in the general cleo
ton for county, township and district
offices must pay their fee to one Of the
undersigned by September 20 in order
to get their name on the ticket. II
convenient see Mr.. Mock at Randolph
County Bank.
G. f. Bode,
o. G. Mock,
AIM Dunn,
Election Commissioners.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
Standard Stations Leased

The two Standard Oil Co. service
stations in Pocahontas have been leas-
ed to Rufe Waldron and Hiram Brown.
Mr.. Waldron has taken charge of
the stucco station, near the Davis
Garage, and Mr.. Brown is in charge of
the rock station, near Randolph COun-
ty Bank.
Each station will add. stock Of ac-
cessories and will be prepared to do
tire repair work and any kind Of minor
service.
The stations opened for business
under the new management Tuesday
at noon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
Loses Hand From GunshOt

W. n. (Dick) Plater, prominent
lumber man of Poplar Bluff and well
known in Pocahontas, lost a hand Fri
day as a result of a gunshOt wound
suffered while cleaning a gun.
Believing the gun to be unloaded,
Mr.. Prater was cleaning it when it
fired. The charge tore through his
lower arm with such effect that ampu-
tation of the hand was necessary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
DIR. MiIIar Coming

DIR. A. G. Miller, editor of the Ar
kansas Methodist, will preach at the
public school building here Sunday
morning at II o'clock. He will make
an address to school children and
patrons in the school auditorium Mon
day morning.
The public is invited to attend each
of these services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
Grand Lecturer Here

Hon. Baker Clark, grand lecturer of
the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arkansas,
has been in Pocahontas this week con-
Quoting school of instruction for the
local lodge. Sessions were held Tues
day and Wednesday and the visit of
Brother Clark was enjoyed very much
by the members in attendance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
Notice Teachers

All school children will be given free
admission to the Fairgrounds the last
day of the Fair, provided they are ac-
companied by their teacher. Otherwise
they will have to pay admission.
I6-2t. Fair Association.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
Doniphan Man Kills Self

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Sept 14.-wil-
liam r. Moore, AZ, business man of
Doniphan, ended his life this after
noon on his farm, by firing a rifle
bullet through his head. Ill health
is reported as the cause of the suicide.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
To Have Stand AT Fair

The w. NJ. S. of the Methodist
church win have a stand at the Ran
dolph County Fair this year
The manager Of the concession com
pany that bought the standrights do
mated the privilege to the ladies. All
varieties of things to eat and drink
will be on sale.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16
SagO-GOOdman

Sam B. Sage and Mrs Goldie Good
man were married at the home of Bill
Bigger here last Thursday, Justice J.
A. Douglass officiating.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-16

Our people today in the midst of the gathering
and marketing and it is the opportune time to
money.
Our State Bank Commissioner has issued warning
to THE people of Arkansas that his observation that
they are spending than they are earning
If that is fact then it is time to that order
of doing business and begin saving by opening Saving
Account at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
PAY YOUR BILLS.

Saturday will be pay your bills day.
The trades people express their graf
itude for the spirit, the community
thrift which has said Il will wipe the
debt-slate clean. will pay every bill
owe." Credit is an essential part of
modern life. There is nothing more
necessary. But many shopkeepers
operate on a modest financial margin,
and long outstanding items bulk large
in the aggregate. What a wonderful
thing it is for the merchant to know
that his books are ship-shape; that
his fellow townsmen sympathize with
his difficulties and his problems, and
therefore pay up" cheerfully and
without hesitation. For trades people
in turn are called upon to pay their
bills regularly. 1t is a great endless
chain, each group absolutely dependent
upon the other. Butcher, baker, ice
man, tailor-every department of hui
man existence form a vast army dedi-
Gated to service. To long neglect the
payment of bills due in the case of any
one of us, is neglect of civic duty. A
community can be no more prosperous
than its business center.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Launches Campaign in National Driue
"BOND IF YOU LIVE"
POLICY IF YOU DE-"
SAVES FOR OLD AGE

Our Bond if you live-policy if
y.u die" contract that is taking the
country by storm, guarantees more
back than you can possibly pay in,
besides you are protected every mo-
ment, says the Alamo Life Insurance
company of San Antonio. 1t provides
for old age by guaranteeing more
back than one can possibly pay in.
If only one payment is made and
death occurs the full amount of the
bond will be paid to the family in a
lump sum. or as monthly income,
MS directed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

frankly correct estimate of those whis-
pered tips" and the friendly bunch"
which so often mean the whirlwind end
of the savings of years. 1t is a bit
ter price to pay for self-sacrifice and
frugality. This is the dag when ex-
perience, professional counsel, can
mean so very much. Go to them with
your problems. They are the safety
zones of investment. They prosper and
with their reward only when your in
vestments are successful.